If Florida Can Do it, Why Can’t New Jersey?' Florida, a state with the its current fiscal problem. contractors. But whereas Florida col­ which arc sufficiently similar the field auditing force of the and an additional 2% (total 3. Provide substantial real me population as New Florida, like New Jersey, has Foosaner proposed, also, a lects on 45% of the business to warrant citing. New Jersey New Jersey sales tax division 7%) on the purchase of such estate tax relief. next year to col­ no income tax. The sales tax widening of the sales tax base receipts, Foosaner said New and Florid a each has could result in collection of items on all amounts paid in on its sales .tax almost obviously ii. sufficient. to bring in more revenues. Jersey collects only 34%. somewhat in excess of seven additional rax revenues which excess of $300 Foosaner also said it as much as New Jersey According to information Foosaner has made Thus, Foosaner said. New million residents. The gross would be many times greater would be possible to repeal passed on by Foosaner, numerous approaches to New Jersey’s sales tax over-all ii receipts from all sales are 4 The additional one and than the expenditure in­ two percent charged on higher the so-called “ Unearned In­ Yet the Florida tax is only Florida intends in 1976-77 to Jersey legislators. At public about I l/i% instead of 5%. about the same in the two volved." come Tax” law which he cal­ collect $14 billion on its 4% hearings he has spoken on the “The State of Florida,'* states That is were the priced clothing could also be compared to New Jersey’s Foosaner recommended applied to transportation led “one of the most un­ sales tax. problem of taxes said Foosaner, “which has similarities stop, however." studied, inequitable and In his most recent state­ one of the most comprehen­ I Require full payment on vehicles and jewelry — raising This fact has been brought New Jersey estimates it Florida’s “take,” said frustrating pieces of tax ment Foosaner said it is il­ sive, well-balanced and exemptions now permitted so a total of SI 5 million to $25 [ dramatically in material will collect only $885 million Foosaner, is much higher than million. legislation ever enacted in the luminating to compare New realistic acts dealing with the that the deserving then can before the New Jersey on a 5% tax. New Jersey’s even though State of New Jersey ” Jersey with Florida. Both sales and use taxes in the make application for repay­ With this program. ure by Samuel Florida gives a 3% dealer’s “ Leak age” is blamed by states have populations of country today, provides many ment. Foosaner said, it would be oosaner of U ppcr credit as compensation for Foosaner said “To keep Foosaner for a major part of about seven million, Foosaner figures readily comparable to possible: one of the nation’s services rendered, records 2. Impose a sales lax of 5% the 'unearned income tax' law the New Jersey shortfall in pointed out. They also New Jersey While it is a tax lawyers. maintained, etc. on all amounts in excess of 1. To comply with the on the books will be to sales Uix collections. He es­ generate about the same much different state S20 but not in excess of SI00 Supreme Court order by put­ progressively encourage many By addressing himself to timates over $100 million is amount of business — $78 bil­ geographically and in its “From everything which for separate items of clothing. ting up the required S378 mil­ of the Slate's more substan­ state sales tax, Foosaner lost in failure to monitor ex­ lion of which about $35 mil­ character, there are aspects of the writer (Foosaner) has 3 Impose a sales tax of 6% lion. tial property holders to es­ told the legislators, it emptions claimed by tax- lion falls within the sales tax its problems insofar as sales been able to ascertain," wrote on all items of clothing in ex­ 2. Restore funds absolute­ tablish their legal domiciles in net. Id solve almost completely exempt organization and their and use taxes are concerned Foosaner, “an expanding of cess of SI00 but not over S300 ly necessary other jurisdictions.”

M IN IT E D

Buried deep in the feasibili ty study prepared by the Port Authority for the proposed New York C onvention and Exhibition center appears the fol­ lowing paragraph — “ Sewage. The sewage from this area of Manhattan will eventually be treated at the North River Treatment Plant. W ith the city’s present financial burdens, work on the superstruc­ (flonnncrcial TÍTcahcr ture of the plant has been s topped and no opening date can be forecast." This s houldn't stop Little Old New York from going right ahead with a plan to and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 Cents per copy build a center to be visited by millions even though the sewage would have no place to go but in the Hudson River!

Vol. 55, No. 44 UtM o. Ml ».<*. U ItMhM J « IW .1 Thursday, June 17, 1976 Subscripto* 14 SO Pjbltthad

Ordinance Putting Costs Of Vandalism On Parents

By Amy Divine be subjected to a $500 fine A brief filed by an attorney Í staled that "state lawdocs now At Tuesday's meeting of upon conviction. on behalf of the city states allow the submission of the Lyndhusrt Beard of Com­ She appealed the o r­ that the measure imposes juvenile records to municipal missioners Mayor Anthony dinance's legality, lost her “direct liability upon parents courts.” Scardino, Jr., directed case in Superior Court and for neglect" The ordinance Both the mayor and Township Attorney Gaberial this week the state appeals was designed, the brief added, township attorney will follow Ambrosio to draw up an or­ court will rule on the con­ to “provoke some form of the case closely. Meanwhile, dinance which he hoped stitutionality of the or­ positive response from an Scardino and a committee are would lower the juvenile dinance. otherwise neglectful parent searching out means of cut­ delinquency and vandalism Provisions of the ordinance whose real relationship to his ting down on local juvenile wave in the township. The or­ which appealed to Scardino minor children has been al­ delinquency and vandalism, dinance would be based on are: it makes parents respon­ lowed to deteriorate, by his and are hopeful of coming up one now being contested in sible for their children and neglect, lo the point where the with a legal means of doing Trenton. It is called the they can be charged with parent has little or no control so. Parental Responsibility Or­ neglect if a child is convicted over the behavior of the During ihe course of ihe dinance. It provides for fine« of juvenile delinquency twice child.” meeting the Youth Center lo parents whose child is con­ within a year, makes it illegal The brief staled in conclu­ was presented a gift check for victed of juvenile delinquency for a parent to “assist, aid, sion that the ordinance was $500 by Mrs. Palsy DeLoy, twice in * year. abet, allow, permit, suffer or created lo fill the public need widow of Patsy DeLoy whose The test of the Trenton or­ encourage” a child to commit for a reduction in juvenile great pleasure' was keeping dinance came about after a an act of juvenile delinquency, delinquency by instilling in the parks and pJaygounds of 13-year-old boy there was ar­ which include* offenses rang­ parents a “sense o f respon­ the township in beautiful con­ rested by local police. When a ing from defacing or damag­ sibility'' toward their dition for the use and pleasure judge later found the teenager ing property to robbery. It children. o f the children. Mrs. Evelyn guilty, as it was the second also punishes parents for their The Public Defender issued Pezzolla. chairman of the conviction of the boy in less “ f a ilu r e to exercise a brief which said, among Adult Advisory Committee of than a year, his mother was reasonable parental control other things, that it would re­ the Youth Center accepted The Lyndhurst Bi-c entennial Committe« “ selected those people »ho serted their community in various ways” and liable to be found guilty of and custody over their quire a juvenile's record in the gift with deep apprecia­ each received a Honorary Chairman certificate from Chairman Phil DeParto. L to R—Mr. DeParto; Mayor neglecting her child and could children.” order to convict his parent in tion. and said it will be used in Anthony Scardino; Guy Savino; W alter Janowski; W illiam Gallagher: Pete C'urcio; Joseph Carucci and Peter Rus- municipal court but that state the enlargemwnt of the pre­ law does not perm it a sent Center on Riverside Subject: Vandalism juvenile's record to be used in Avenue in the park. She ad­ municipal courts, since delin­ ded that donations to the Heavy Fine Meted To Kearny Driver Mayor Scardino on called, one of the juvenile of­ quency matters are delegated Youth Center Building Fund Wednesday night met with a ficers would be available to by state law to be under the will be gratefully received by respond Chief Jarvis said sole jurisdiction of the the committee. Frank Crapanzano, 72 with a motor vehicle” as Arlington, paid $15 in fine likewise, and that the officer representative group con­ that with the limited number Juvenile and Domestic rela­ The contract for surfacing David Avenue, Kearny, was charged by Ptl. Louis Bilis on and costs of court for double was doing his duty in clearing cerned with curbing van­ of men on any shift, it is not tions courts. the new town yard was assessed a total of $!95 in June I. The boys said they parking in front of Mazur’s the middle lane of Ridge dalism and juvenile delin­ always possible for a juvenile However, the Trenton brief awarded Donald Lutz & Co. Lyndhurst municipal court were trying to push the car of Bakery on the morning of Road. * ' quency in the township. Because of graduation and officer to be on call. Six men last Thursday as the reiult of a friend who was stuck near A p ril 25. She said her An East Orange man who other previous engagements of the department were com­ five charges by Ptl. Gregory the town hall park, and that daughter, had driven the car was given two summonses by school and other represen­ missioned last year to be ad­ Big Day For Elderly Bilis signed on May 14 . The the car ran over onto the grass to the bakery, had gone into Ptl. Michael Cooke on May tatives could not attend but junct members of the Juvenile officer saw ihe youth at about of the park. The judge said the the shop and since other cars 18 was told he should secure the eight persons persent had Aid Bureau, a model program Celebrated In Park 2:17 a.m. and booked hi m for park is for the enjoyment of were double parked, Mrs. the services of an attorney a long and meaningful cf$ss supported by SLEPA funds careless driving, for having no air and not to be torn up by Mahony slid behind the wheel since the charges are very The big day for Lyndhurst's elderly will be June conservation on ways and The attitude of parents and registration in possession, cars being driven on it. He after her daughter left, went serious. One was driving while 26 when there will be a special bicentennial program methods of dealing with grandparents was also discus­ ) operating an • unlicensed vehi­ also told the boys. “ Stay into the store, leaving the under the influence of township problems of destruc- sed in the light of experience at the Town Hall Park. cle, for having fictitious plates away from cars that don’t motor running. When Ptl. alcoholic beverage, the other tion and deg'fiance of of the various representatives. A t 2:30 P.M. a special program will be presented. on his vehicle and for fleeing belong to you." James Mileski issued Mrs. driving while on the revoked authority. Scardino said he One is that the young person Those who have lived in Lyndhurst 50 years or more on his motorcycle after an of­ Mahony the summons she Matthew J. Neff, 278 Har­ list. Garde told the man that will call another meeting in is immediately defended by will sign an honorary guest book that will be ficer signalled him lo stop. pointed out that other cars rington Ave., was assessed since he had had previous con­ the very near furture, when all family members and said not I preserved in the Lyndhurst archives. Judge John C. Garde as­ were also double parked at victions, if found guilty of the $35 in fine and costs when sections of tne population to be at fault no matter what A ll are invited. sessed the fines and cost*, after which Mileski issued a ticket former charge he would have found guilty of carelss driving may be represented the circumstances. the youth pleaded guilty to all to a man nearby. Garde said for allowing a friend to lean to go to jail for 90 days and if Mrs. Evelyn Pezzolla five complaints. that just because someone guilty of the latter charge, he too far out the window of his represented the membership John Paterno, 327 Post violated a low there was no car to wave at another friend would lose his driving of the Youth Center, Chief Ave., paid $15 for passing on reason others should do on May 23. Ptl. Onnembo privligege for 10 years. William Jarvis, the police the left, and the compU inant testified he saw Neffs pas­ department, Philip Week, the in the case. Robert Tar , 180 senger, Dennis D’Addetta, Library Will Show Juvenile Aid Bureau, Dennis Gold St. North Arlington, leaning far out of the car and Stellato, the Parks Depart­ paid a total of $50 on pleading issued the summons but Neff Movies For Youngsters ment, Mayor Scardino. the guilty to paterno s charge that said he did not thjnk himself Commission, Joann Scuderi, Tart drove carelessly pal him guilty of careless driving The Lyndhurst Library will show free movies for children on Juvenile Conference Commit­ and to Ptl. Pez/ano’s com­ because he did not think his Wednesdays at 1:30 P.M. First big show is a surprise on June tee, Eileen Becker, Junior 30th. Everyone is welcome. plaint on April 22 that Tart friend "was sticking out of the Woman’s Club and Amy was speeding when he drove car that much.” The court This month the library is featuring “ Made in Lyndhurst” Divine, citizen Capable past Paterno on this occasion. thought otherwise. with exhibits by J. Carucci & Sons. The Caruccis have a firm in secretary, and the press. Two local youths were Lyndhurst which engages in a unique process of extracting The mayor reported that found guilty and charged a Mrs. Rita Mahony, 156 mother of pearl from ocean shells. On the Main Floor there are he hoped an ordinance he total of $50 for ”tamf>ering Arlington Blvd. North displays of finished products made from mother of pearl: lovely directed township Attorney jewelry, jewelry boxes, lighters, a sailing ship carved in Japan, Ambrosio to prepare which Nicholas (Red Vincent) Vallila and an exquisite nativity scene carved in the Holy Land; plus would make parents responsi­ Elected A M VE TS State Commander other works of art. On the Reference Floor, the display includes ble for their children’s acts of On Sunday, June 6th at Electric &. Appliance Color examples of the raw shells as the firm receives them from all vandalism, might be adopted the Beacon Manor Hotel in TV Co. over the world, and more shells in the process of being cut and and result in more concern on polished to produce the beautiful buttons, buckles, and art ob­ Point Pleasant, N.J. Nicholas Mr. Frank Catenacci was the part of parents for their Vallila (better known) as Red jects made from mother of pearl. These exhibits may be seen children's whereabouts and elected to the post of 1st Vice through July 15th. Vincent was elected by a vote Commander (Nutley). actions. of 163 to 42 votes the 32nd Mr. Don Feldman was Police have felt that some Amvets State Commander of elected to the post of 2nd Vice Drill We Must parents do not care what their New Jersey, Red is a past post Commander (Delair). The Lyndhurst Vol. Fire Dept, will conduct a drill at youngsters do as at times commander of the Lyndhurst when they have called a M r. Ed Johnson was ( olumbus School on Tues. June 22, 1976 at approximate­ Post 20 and was currently the parent to pick up a child do­ ly 7 p.m. Assisting in the drill will be equipment from N. State's Membership 1st Vice elected to the post of 3rd Vice ing something wrong, the Commander. Commander (Jackson). Arlington, Rutherford Jt E. Rutherford. parent will say, "I was just Also elected the 1st district Mr. Julius R. Pollatschek The Fire Dept, would like to take this opportunity to watching a good Television commander was Mr. Leonard was elected Judge Advocate notify all residents in the area, that they may get dirty show and you interrupted Paduto of Post 30 Nutley. (Union). water, 6 it Is suggested not to wash clothes etc. around the me." FLO AT PR EV IEW . Oae of the most attract!,« float, in North Arlington's Bicenten­ Mr. Paduto is a past dept, Mr. Len Caposena was time of the drill. Thank you for your cooperation. Mrs. Pezzolla hoped that commander also past N.E.C. elected Finance Officer Chief Schaal when juveniles are involved in nial Parade laat Saturday waa entered by Lyndhurst which showed off women past, pre- and is the owner of Nutley (Newark). L.F.D. an incident to which police are tent and fotare. Float will be seen in Lyndhurs's July Fourth parade. Thursday, June 17, 1976 Scardino Chosen As Legislator Of Year Senator Anthony Scardino In advocating passage, New Jersey Association of and the child after he or she powered to consult with shocking conditions and treat­ somewhat arbitrary regula­ “ When I pointed out that Jr. has been named Scardino explained. “I spon­ Chosen Freeholders, the New has come of age The records special education pesonnel in ment of the mentally ill, too tion, in Scardino's opi nion. the only test necessary was the “ l.egislaror of the Year" by sored the postponement law Jersey Conference of Mayors must be secured against in­ the district and to demand helpless and confused to insist — a law that would require clap of an attendant's hands the New Jersey Association of because much confusion, mis­ as well as mayors and govern­ spection by unauthorized further investigation, if on the care to which they are that newborns be tested for to see if the baby would react, Chosen Freeholders. He was understanding. misinterpreta­ ment officials at all levels. persons. needed, by the Department of entitled hearing deficiencies as a the impediment disappeared. cited by tfie prestigious group tion and a variety of opinions Another beneficial measure — another bill that would Education. — legislation that would regular procedure. The Not all legislative solutions as hiding “contributed the and guidelines have sprung up brought into being by Sen. give the same protection to — a measure that would guarantee the continuance of measure was nearly defeated are that simple, but it's sur­ most toward the better func­ to surround the Local Public Scardino would exempt handicapped youngsters. The create a permanent some 35 small family-style because of the expense of prising how many yield to tioning: of county and local Contracts Law that went into public authorities, state and legislation would amend the “ombudsman-like" commis­ nursing homes, which were hospital equipment to per­ common sense," Sen. Scar­ governments." effect last March 3. The law local governments from pay­ present law by making man­ sion to oversee mental health threatened with demise form the test. dino said. Presentation will be made carries certain criminal ing filing and review fees to datory a report of the “ han­ conditions and facilities and because of a technicality. on Tburs.. June 17. at Hyatt penalties and municipalities the Department of En­ dicapped" classification to the protect the mental health con­ That technicality consisted of House. Cherry Hill. may unwittingly already be in vironmental protection. That parent prior to placing the sumer in this state. Sen. Scar­ a rule that owners and stafT of Sen. Scardino said "M y violation of the provisions of legislation has, among other child in a remedial facility. dino proposed this bill after a the cottage-type home could family and I are profoundly Chapter 353. P.L. 1975. support, the blessing of the The parent would then be em­ ^public hearing which revealed not live on the third floor, a honored by this recognition. I Hackensack Meadowlands will always consider it one of "The several agencies Development Commission. the high points of my public which have interpreted the “Originally, we had legisla­ career." law and provided guidelines tion that would assure appli­ The choice of Scardino as for its implementation have cants that the DEP would man of the year came after he •done so far differently from review plans to repair or cor­ rushed emergency legislation its framers’ intent. For exam­ rect sewer lines and issue per­ through the Senate that would ple. it has been held by some mits within 90 days. All of a postpone for 90 days im­ that municipalities must seek sudden, exhorbitant fees were plementation of the Local bids for legal, architectural attached to this measure. Public Contracts Law, which and other professional ser­ Every lime a municipality affects bidding procedures vices. This was clearly not the wanted to touch a sewer line used by all municipalities in purpose of the measure," or open stream, the DEP was the state. The measure has Scardino warned. entitled to apply its out­ been approved by the As­ “The postponement is not rageous fee formula to the sembly and the Governor and to be construed as favoring permit. became law last May II. the demise of local contract “The result of this legisla­ laws.’’ tion will be inestimable future dollar savings to New Clinic Opened The law was ushered into being with the approval of municipalities as well as other For M ental Tensions Senate President Matthew levels of government." A new clinic for th« treat­ Feldman, who sponsored the Other measures sponsored ment of emotional, p&sonal original contracts bill, and by Sen. Scardino that will af­ and family problems has been through the influence of fect citizens and opened in the West Senators Martin Greenberg, municipalities include: Englewood section of chairman, and Frank Daven­ — a bill that requires the Teanec^ jji Bergen County. port of the Senate County and state Board of Education to The ^facility. the Bergen Municipal Government Com­ provide regulation for the ConsulHjlion Centefr in the mittee. Other advocates of the creation, maintenance and West tnglewood Medical postponement amendment retention of pupil records. Ac­ Buildin^pt 141 Ayer»£ourt, were representatives of the cess to the records must be Teanecl y provides individual League of Municipalities, the permitted both the parents and gr|B) psychotherapy to people woo suffer from anx­ iety. depression. mant|i con­ flicts. difficulties in interper­ Our sonal rt^ationships and other problefilS. that interfere with Page Boy Flip their lading full and produc­ tive lives. r, shines "A person need not be mentally ill or severely dis­ with color: turbed to experience psy­ chological stresses which at times may be overwhelming." observed Mr. Jack Pinsen, ACSW, the Center's' social work consultant. “The most so called well adjusted among us faces C R E M E H A I 1% T IN T situation^ in life when profes­ Our front flip gives o softer sional counseling ma^ be of line; your personolized diamond studded help. Such help, if it i& to be Fonci-tone color covers groy, imports Isn’t 10 minutes handles. Price» do effective, does not talce over o.softer glow. Come in and le*usereate not include chains. for the client, but strengthens the client's own ability to deal the style ond color thot be\t Kpreo you* with an old friend with problems realistically and in a mature way,” Mr.“’ worth $1.50? Pinsen added. SALON 81 The sound of your voice Is ahw.s a delightful They each cost just $1.50 from anywhere in a A e u á The Center’s therapists 935-0996 — 438-9864 surprise to someone who cares about you. And New Jersey, when you dial the call yourself and JEW ELERS have training and advanced chances are you can make that happy kind of call call during the lowest bargain calling times. Ç\lr professional degrees in psy­ 223 STUYVESANT AVE for a lot less than you think. For example: , _ID, HJ Ilf. fifWVOC H i chiatry. psychology and psy­ LYNDHURST N. J. A 10- minute call to New Orleans. There’s always 5 t Avenu«/939-0079 53 E. Ritff»« 00 far host sstacfio«! powor «Mrlng Stk tt4 | A 74 MA varie* 4-door. ft-cyHnd«r #7024 22.33« ml | J lT V C cLJ v r < / ) ■ TO THE angina automaNc tranamiaaion. VAN W ' Cl IY 74 TONINO Squira Wagon, V-«. 7 1 P L Y M O U T H Sc am p 2-door, ft- pow«r «••ring AIR- DO - IT •mo transmission, pc ------C O N DlTIONEO Stk AIR CONDITIONED • m i s s i o n , p o w a r #7003 31,32« rriNaa.. Y0URSEIFER #407« 30.936 mNw. staarlno Muat ba 74 CH«V. MALIBU U>t pricei include and tale IKE THE BEST AIWAY$ auto trans., powar 1 ¡Tó» mL. ' 40** $2090 CONO 8tk #405« TRUCKS 7« M AVIRtCK 2-door, «-cylinder prie« exclude freight, prep., THE CHEAPEST 20.112 mllM. •ngtn«, automatic tranamiaaion license feet. If bade model 74 CAPRI 4-cyllndar a Nloa can Dont mias IN THE LONG;RUN tranamiaaion. Sharp! outl Slk #407« 12090 nel In ttock 3-1 w ki. del. WE'VE GOT THE VANS 28.501 m l 54.175 mMM. DU PONT 1UCITE SALE PRICES NOW! PAINTS PROVIDES LONGER LASTING PROTECTION IN w OUTSIDE WITH 1ESS WORK JLU Grand f c is a It Pali An. Rath. Hi—a 939-1811 Thurxiav. June 17, 197ft, Breslin Stadium Committee Chooses Dual Purpose Board A largeI I lit»- ««#»committee .r . .. . . I I . . . . L.has in- ...... - ■ ...... I.— — — MWOllii IIIIM III II • . scoreboard will be erected. It Theodora O, Oabacki itiated plans for a gala Jame» Todey; E«»t End is close by the $80,000 field Lyndhurm Circle Club, program to mark dedication Démocratie Club Ludid' house that has been opened. Dominick Nolle; South of the athletic field in Auxiliary. Mary Lou Mullins; Molloy said the committee I t •••• Bergen Board of Reallora, l yndhurst County Park as' \ • ♦ « * * • • Adonirahm-HiRhland Lodge. felt that the scoreboard will W ß & rffl # • « • • • John Savino. the Breslin Memorial I * * * **•* •••• Stadium. \- make the stadium one of the most popular athletic « « • * • SUPPLY STORE »CIFT GALLERY »INSTRUCTION One of the features of the facilities in the county. program will be presentation MINUTES ( * *•** ’ • SECONDS of a dual-purpose scorchoard “The fact it will bear one of — SUMMER WORKSHOPS — for the field which is used the outstanding names of * • * • 1 f l ■ throughout the spring, sum­ Bergen county, the Breslin mmu Memorial Stadium, will mer and (all for baseball and POTTERY football. enhance its value for HOME V ' ! VISITOR I H WEAVING Lyndhurst people and the * • » • • • An adequate scoreboard M ACRAME has not been available before. many from out of the state and county who will visit the JEWELRY SMITHING Friends of the Breslin family, BATIK field," said Molloy. who have asked that the field CHILDREN'S CRAFTS he named in honor of their Dedication will be on July parents, the late Mr. and Mrs -I DOWN I h TO GO iQTR 21 when the Jim Jensen CBS at John J, Breslin. are con­ All-Stars pay a return visit to Quincy Hall tributing funds to pay for the Lyndhurst to play the scoreboard. l yndhurst Softball All-Stars. A scoreboard selectior The game attracted over committee of Waller Molloy 2.500 last year and double who has been active in that number is anticipated Lyndhurst athletics for 43 this year. W m s L years: Walter A Rowe, sports Chairman of the arrange­ 8» director of the Leader New­ ment committee is Guy . *..pREBOA?? C H O SEN . Tht Breslin Memorial Stadium commit!«- has chosen craftsmaker s s t u d i o spapers. and John Hartigan, a dual purpose Fair Play scoreboard for the county park field that is to be dedicated Savino. Vice chairman is 410 Maple St. Kearny 07032 moving force behind the Sheriff Joseph F. Job. Patrick July 21. It will hare a concrete and brick base. numerous Lyndhurst Legion Carucci is secretary, Nicholas The Lyndhurst Board of Organizations: PTA Coun- Vincent Vallilla; Lodge of baseball teams, has chosen Giacche, manager of the Lemanowitz; American) For more information phone 9 9 7 -4 4 1 4 Commissioners and the cil, Mrs. Ann Reilly; Kiwanis Elks, Joseph Melillo; Polish the dual purpose board for the Ridge Road branch of Legion Post. Ralph Currey; W orkshops start July 6 Board of Education also arc Club, Felix Radleigh; Italian\A merican C lu K H enry Breslin Stadium. National Community Bank, Veterans of Foreign Wars, “One of the serious short­ honorary members. Civility & Labor Club, Mor- ______is treasurer and Charles J. Included among the comings of the stadium at Callahan, former chief clerk ris Settembrino; Unico, John present has been a scoreboard honorary members are former Tolve; Lions Club, Joseph of the Lyndhurst Tax Office, Mayor William f. Gallagher, HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA that is visible from all areas of is treasurer. Urdang; Jaycees, Robert John C. Garde and Horace R. the field.” said Molloy. “Our Other members include Ariges; Optimist Club, committee studied various Bogle Jr. Anthony Bonelli; Lyndhurst Carmine Bilotti, Richard Township organizations, in types of scoreboards and Coughlin, Edna B. Christ, Woman’s Club, Mrs. Edward decided that the dual purpose most of which members of the Reilly; Lyndhurst Junior Peter Cagnacci, Paul Breslin family have been ac­ board, which is convertible DeMasi, William DaCosta, Woman’s Club, Mrs. Annette from baseball to football, tive, are also represented on Bortone; East End Ray Matthews, Robert the committee. would be the most suitable for Muhleisen, Ralph Polito, Democratic Club, Louis Stel­ the field.” The organizations and their lato; Knights of Columbus, Ldward Roeschke, Carmine representatives include: Recently a committee from Savino Jr. and Warren Bogle. Ralph Colacurcio; Amvets, the Bergen County Parks Members of the Bergen Department met with Molloy County Board of Freeholders Government Offers To Pay and chose a site on the are honorary members as are southwest corner of the field. members of the County Park Part Of “ Winterization” There a base for the Commission. Senior Center of Carlstadt tive Department of Consumer met June 9 in the Community A ffa irs, 355 M a in St., BUYING-BUYING-BUYING Hall of the First Presbyterian Hackensack, Audrey • Silver Dimes .24 aa. Church. Harry Hess, presi­ Feingold, director. If you • Silver Quarters .60 aa. dent introduced Edwin Koren have problems with un­ • Silver Halves 1.20 aa who spoke on satisfactory merchandise or • Clad Halves (1965-1970) .55 aa. “winterization", a Federally service call 646-2650. • Silver Dollars 3.25 aa sponsored program to en­ Al Gill directed bingo and • Wartime Nickels (1942-1945) .14 aa. courage homeowners to in­ many prizes were awarded. SERlfS DELAWARE WINNER - MRS. J. MUIGREW SERIES PENNSYLVANIA WINNER - MRS. J. McCRONi • Buffalo Nickels 09 aa. stall storm windows and The final meeting of the • Indian Head Pennies .30 aa. doors, insulation, etc., to cut Seniors will be held Wednes­ StRltS NEW JERSEY WINNER,.. i,J (0 W A * SERltS GEORGIA WINNER - M. I T. ItL N A • Two Dollar Bills (No Tears) 2.40 aa. down on fuel consumption. day, June 23, at I p.m. n a n s -Connecticut w in n e r - a . sc e pAn s k i • We Pay High Prices For Old Gold Mr. Koren reported the • Free Appraisals For Area Residents Federal Government would • We Buy And Sell Bags of Silver pay up to $350 for materials • We Rent Metal Detectors to winterize homes of older Complete Selection of All people in the low income U.S. Coins in Stock bracket and the cost of labor would be paid by CETA. For S B. COIN EXCHANGE further information call 471- HOURS: MON., TUE8., W ED 8 AT. 10:30 - • I 8380. SPEND YOUR VACATION THUR8. * FRI. 10:30 - 8 PM » 3 5 -9 0 8 0 Birthday celebrants this 43 PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD month include Mmes. Carrie Baumgard, Elizabeth Lopes, Alice Savage, Frieda Steffens, WITH OUR MONEY Anna Rizzo, Mary Von der T h e N e w Hayden and M r and Mrs. Rudolph Hochstaedt. M arcus Pulsar.#. Club members baked a variety of cakes which were served with tea and coffee by the kitchen committee to 121 Seniors. ..THE TlfTlE Mrs. Joseph L. Jony, Jr., read a poem which appeared in St. Joseph’s Church bul­ letin. It was written by an cam puTER elderly woman in a nursing home and found among her papers after her death. Mrs. Chester Daeschler, program chairman, an­ nounced plans completed for | a clambake at Pomona, N.Y. on Wednesday, July 21, and a trip to Lukans Farm Resort, Hawley, Pa. on Aug. 11. Buses will be provided by the Carlstadt Recreation Com­ mission. The clambake will consist of hot dogs, ham­ burgers, clams, beer and soda at lunch and a chicken dinner at 5 p.m. and will cost $10.50. The dinner at Lukans will be roast beef and will cost $7. Reservations and payment to be made at the June 23 meeting with checks payable to The Senior Center of Carlstadt. A deposit of $100 for the California trip must be paid on the same date with check payable to L. Wagner. A few reservations are still available. For further infor- | mation on the summer trips call Elsie Niederer, 438-5959, Gladys Frey, 933-5942 or Helen Hollenbeck, 939-0082. Bergen County has an ac­

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Eighty Three Pass From Eighth Graders Have Their Graduation §acred Heart 8th Grade Gr duation for St. Steven Moretto, Brian Murk LYNDHURST SACRED Misale. W illiam Patrick Mirh-cPs r c. School, zinski, Jospeh parise, Michael HEART O Brien. Robert Pezzola, Lyndhurst. was held on Tues­ Rich, Michael Wagner, SCHOOL GRADUATES 83 Michael Ross, Thomas day Evening, June 8th. Stephen Whelan, Paul Dominick Santeram Reverend Edward Majewski, Wolyniec, Michelle Alfano, Tuesday, June 8. 1976, dur­ Anthony Carmine Sens . Pastor, celebrated a Mass in Francine Bonczkowski, Diane ing a 7:30 P.M. Eucharistic Charles Southard. Kierun ♦he graduates honor. Chownasky, Edwarda Gede Celebration, Sacred Heart Gerard Tynan, John J. The students receiving Elizabeth Gedrimas, Jac­ School. Lyndhurst graduated Valente, Robert W illiam diplomas were Raymond queline Johnston, Carol 83 students. The graduation Wartel. John Jude Wernicki, Cag, Joseph Ciani, Michael Kobilinski. Karen Konarski, Mass was concelebrated by James Wolos/n, Denise Clare Esposito, Joseph Fanich, Suzanne Kurdziel, Christine Msgr. Henry Beck, pastor, Artiges, Kathleen Mary Mark Heinbockel, Kenneth Lombardi. Carol Ratkowski, and the Reverends Russell Bagnuolo, Lisa Ann Barone, Kopacz. Michael Los, David Kathleen Wojcik, Irene Dit/el. Frank Goss, and Jane Marie Cacacie, Donna Mechling, Anthony Merle, Zolnowski. Casimir Finley, assistant Caprio. Suzanne Caputo. pastors. Rev. Frank Goss Mary Casler, Louise gave the graduation address. Elizabeth Chiappa, Tina Marie Costello, Darlene Ann Amvet Installation The graduates are: John Dawson. Elaine De Clesis, Anthony Albanese. Joseph anna D'gravina. Theresa For Thirty First Time Anthony Amabile. Andrew I- ranees Lrrico. Theresa Ann An/.ano. Donald Jospeh Evans, Pamela ann Finch, The 31st annual installa­ serving in various capacities, Bagnuolo. Jr., Lawrcnce Sandra Frangipane. Jo Ann tion and dinner dance of he became Post Finance Of­ M k’huel Brasile. Edward Frances Friscia, Lisa Marie A.W.W. Lewandowski Post ficer, serving for nine years, Jospeh Btjgiadu. Scott Garlcpp. Kelly Michael 0 2 0 American Veterans of until elected to the highest of­ Andrew Campanozzi, Daniel Hamas. Leslie Ann Heyler, World War II, Korea and fice attainable, that of Post Joseph ( artaina. Frank Wil- Eileen Marie Hudak, Michele Viet Nam, was held at the Commander. lium Costanza. C hristopher Idyk. Monica Ippolito, Cindy Post home on Amvet Place on Joe is a typical american Cronin. Robert Clark Davis, Ann Kliemisch, Rosemarie June 12. family man. His wife, James Allan DeMartino, Lana, Cheryl Mary Mar- Members of the auxiliary Dorothy, is an auxiliary of­ Daniel James Eckert, John /igliano. Catherine Helen Me were installed by Mrs. Arnold ficer. He has three sons, Joseph Fahy, John Joseph Adam. Kathleen Ann Me Caslin, President of the Joseph, Jr., 27, John, 26 and Fata. Joseph S. Gallo, Joseph Cumin, Debra Ann Mele, Department of New Jersey. James, 12, and two daughters, William Hamilton. David Frances M. Nichols, L.aurine Officers are; President, Jennifer, 23 and Joy 17. Anthony Hand. Fredrick Peri. Celia Mary Plunkett, Evelyn Di Camillo; Senior Joseph Carucci, Jr., Harkey. Jr., Richard Charles Maureen Post, Carolena Vice President, Jessie Maffei; master of ceremonies, in­ t.O O I) S A M A R I TANS...Public Affairs Commissioner Joseph C arucci congratulates latest graduating class Hartmann, Richard James Phyllis Rizzo, Kathleen Ann Junior Vice President. Marie troduced Red Vincent, outgo­ of nursing aides who have been trained to assist the ill in Lyndhurst. Ingraffia. Mark Francis Ke­ Roughneen. Debra Marie Wolfe; Treasurer, Mary Ann ing Commander, for the nyon. Michael John Leonard. Rubertone, maria Isabel Piazzo, and Secretary, welcoming address. Installa­ Stephen Philip Lepore, John Ruescas, Joanne Schifano, Dorothy Guastella. tion of the Post Officers was G. Loor. Chris Anthony Elizabeth Ann Shiel, Jane Officers of the Post, instal­ by National Vice Commander Maher, Vincent Manno, Ann Wallace, Janice Lynn led by National Vice Com­ for programs. Frank Rug­ Daniel John Meehan. Robert Wallace, and Calhleen Wyn- mander for programs, Frank giero. Eleven Are Graduated Migliore. Gregory Gerard Ruggiero, are: Commander, “The Amvet of the Year” Joseph Guastella; First Vice award was made to a very nCommander,---- * '/ :------Vincent deserving member, John From Home Nurse Course Paterno; Second Vice Com­ Grosso. The principal speaker Senior Bus Rides By Anita Herman, R.N. Nurse for the township of terrible shortage of efficient mander. John Grosso; Third for the evening was^¿bseph congratulated the women and On Tuesday, June I, a class Lyndhurst. under the Depart­ help in the medical line. Vice Commander, Frank Job, S h e riff of Bergen told of the great need for of eleven students received ment of Public Affairs of The graduates are Edith Are Being Planned Wolf; Finance Officer, John County. professional services such as their certificates and pins for which Joseph A. Carucci is Palumbo; Adjutant, Peter Carucci, Joan Hartman. Nina those for which they are now Sacred Heart Seniors com­ effective now. Home Nursing. They have Commissioner. Hand. Alice Hendela, Anna equipped. mittee made plans for bus Forte; Provotl Marshal, Roc- Job spoke of the American President Don Campbell completed the course spon­ They have been trained and Kosakowski, Mary Moyers. Peter Forte, executive of­ rides to Seaside Park on announced that there will be co Bonelli; and Judge Ad­ Veteran, his courage and for­ sored by the American Red are equipped to help our Sophie p.oosiad. Jean ficer of the local Board of Thursday July 29 and to Bingo at the club's meeting on vocate, Frank Ruggiero. titude and his willingness to Cross, Central Bergen needy and ailing citizens. Simpson. Anna Skyta, Lucille Health told the group he White Beauty Lake. In the Thursday June 24th. The annual picnic, at the help make America the great Chapter and taught by They will be a boon to the Tappenbeck and Mary would no doubt be calling on Pocono area. Pennsylvania. fct. Rev. Msgr. Henry Beck Bergen County Park, Area country that it is. He stressed Instructress Anita G. Her­ ever-increasing need for help Treacy them for community help, as Thursday August 19th. All “C”, will be on July 18. For the willingness of the addressed the club after the mann, R.N., Senior Citizen in home nursing, as we have a Commissioner Carucci the need is great. ticket money must be paid in June 10 meeting and wished further information, contact American Veteran to give his ful! by July 22nd for the all a pleasant summertime. any of the officers at the Post. utmost, sometimes even his Seaside Park trip; and before The Sacred Heart Seniors life, so that we may enjoy the the end of July for the trip to meet on the second and fourth Our new Commander, freedoms we have today. White Beauty Like. Members Thursday of each month in Joseph Guastella, joined A social hour with danc­ MUST show paid-up the Sacred Heart Social Amvets Post 20 in 1958. After ing, followed the meeting. membership card before they Center, corner Valley Brook can get bus tickets. No money Avenue &. Warren Streets, will be collected on bus trips, starting at 10 am. Marge Burnett Clarifies Her Statement On Field Connie W orked Golden Agers Omitted from the report of The Golden Age Club of Dear Editor: I an sincerely thought so during the cam­ the Blue and Gold dinner of Lyndhurst will have its social hoping your paper will allow paign, and I never thought Pack 82 was the name of den and business meeting at noon space to let your readers know anyone would now. It is simp­ mother. Mrs. Connie Filardi, Wednesday. June 16 at the that regardless of Mr. ly public property created by also the fact that Gary Amvets Hall 323 New York Scardino’s opinion of me, 1 public funds. Romanski was awarded a Avenue. The bus will pick up would be the first ¿o 1 defend I definitely recall disagree­ watch for helping to raise the those needing transportation. him against anyone’s reading ing with the mayor because he most funds in a recent cam­ Meetings will no tlx held dur­ into my words that he used said Landells Field cost paign. All boys who will be in ing the Summer but will Landells Field or pictures of it S I 80.000. He felt he was being the third thru sixth grades in resume in September. and its buildings in his cam­ prefectly truthful in including September arc eligible to join A bus ride to Asbury Park paign because it was named the value of the land, $100. . the Pack, which is sponsored is scheduled for Wednesday, after Mr. Landells. No one 000. which was donated to by R oo sevelt School. June 23. the town for the building. Tax money did not pay for this land. I felt it was not a truthful figure since only $10- 0.000 was used in actual tax money My "false infor­ mation” and “abuses of the Ir-fl ifis truth" usually come about Robert Donnenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnenberg of l yndhurst was honored by because 1 don’t agree or have the FJks l odge with scholarships awarded by local, district and state Elks groups. In >f a different opinion competition, Robert earned a $50 award from the Lyndhurst lodge, a $100 award from i f t In my 20 years of writing the district lodge and a $600 award from the state Elks group. He expects to enter Kean » letters I have done so well- College in the Fall. knowing people may not Shown is Robert, center, with Lyndhurst Lodge Exalted Ruler James A. Breslin Jr. agree with me. M> cross to far left, P.E.R. George I.eonardis handing certificate of award to Robert, and Mr. and bear is an addition to trying Mrs. Donnenberg, looking on. the only way I know to im­ prove government and many Photo by Farlie times even the mayor, (before he was mayor) encouraged me. The mayor has one project which he created for which he deserves credit. The Red Cross station wagon and its 12 volunteer drivers which cost the taxpayer nothing after the initial cost of fixing up an old wagon. I've been On hand to open the Lyndhurst Bic-centennial Fire Hydrant Painting Contest spon­ trying since February to get sored by the Kiwanis Club in conjunction with Bi-centennial Committee were L to his department to request R -Lo uis Stellate, Chairman of Kiwanis Bi-Centennial Committee; Rick Plzzuti, more volunteers to drive to Supermarket of parks; Bob Schaal, Fire Chief; Richard Afflitto, Bi-centennial Float provide more service and as­ Chairman; Phil DeParto, Chairman; M ayor Anthony Scardino and William Gannon, sure it during the Summer when our regular drivers may Superintendent of Public Works. (Kneeling) Felix P. Radleigh, President Kiwanis and be on vacation. Perhaps he Kenny Cassano, fire hydrant artist. feels we don’t need any more drivers, but I am a volunteer driver and feel" it wouldn’t hurt us to have more I am sorry I couldn't have inspired the mayor to do something constructive like request volunteers or clean up Marin Oval. I encouraged his asking to clean up Marin Oval even tho I didn’t agree Get vacation cash. with his efforts to get federal grants to do it. If we just had one of those referendums the mayor promised us, the people would Call 646-6000 decide what they wanted, not me or Anthony! 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Sincerely, Getting a loan hai never been eaiier. The only time you have to come to Margaret Burnett lust dial our special EasyLoan phone number: the bank Is to pick up your money. Then fust MMOOO. Anytime. let us know which of our 40 branch Movies Tell us you're interested in borrowing up The Lyndhuril Youth offices U the most convenient, and we'll have to $5,500 for vacation cash and answer a few your cneck waiting for y * * Center will sponsor a aeries of questions. We'll take It from there.We'M do «11 you're therf.i movie« every Wednesday at the paper work, and we 7:30 p.m. beginning June 16. For the benefit of the member, an answer within 2* hw n , have to be out of and their (rienda who attend the program at the Center, Dinner was given for thee scholanMp redpitats fcjr the LfaAant KlwMla C M it Mm The A * moviesmovie* will be mainly Holiday Inn on June 9. L to R-Felix P. Ra4ei(k, Pr.dtht; S i — » l a w * cc?Tdini .to Mn Kopacz, Walt R. Steew, «*«, w.,- MSSSiSt? Lyndhurst High Principal. • ** - toe. Thursday, June 17, 1976 New Officers Elevated At National Community William L. Staehlc, Presi- La Barba, prior to hit dcnt of National Community banking career, served in the Bank of New Jersey, largest U. S. Navy for two years. He independent bank in the state, is a graduate of Lodi High with 47 offices, announced the School, and of Rutgers following promotions: Peter University from which he d a j v S L b - La Barba from Senior Vice holds a Bachelor of Science President and Cashier to Ex­ Degree. He has also attended ecutive Vice President and American Institute of Bank­ Cashier, Lambert A. Rose ing courses and is a graduate from Senior Vice President to of the New Jersey Bankers Executive Vice President, and School of Public Relations. Herbert J. Weier from Senior La Barba has served on the Vice President to Executive Oakland Recreation Com­ Vice President. mission, Economic Resource La Barba started his bank­ and Development Commis­ ing career with The First sion of Bergen County, as National Bank in Garfield in president of the North-East 1946. was appointed Auditor Jersey Bankers Association Id eas for creative living then Assistant Vice President and Bergen County Clearing in 1956, at which time the Association, also as president Find them in the Summer issue of Hallmark bank merged with and under of the Bergen County Cancer Expressions, a booklet full of “how-to” ideas on the name of National Com­ Society. He is presently a making paper flowers, beautiful kites and a train munity Bank. member of the board of the for children Stop by and pick up your free copy today Huny Supply Limited

Hackensack Hospital, Bergen Commercial Credit Depart­ seven children, six of whom RIVERSIDE County Museum and of the stitute of Banking as well as ment of the bank for the past are married. the Bank Administration In­ o M e o y P io n C , ^ d & C jijt Sivop Operations Committee of the 24 years. Herbert J. Weier started ACCOUNTING SERVICE New Jersey Bankers Associa­ stitute 17 SCHUYLER AVE. his banking career with Bookkeeping - Taxet tion. Weier and his wife, the NORTH ARLINGTON N J 07032 He is a Clifton High National Community Bank in La Barba and his wife, former Jeanne Lewis, reside PHONE 901 7577 Ideal lor small businessmen and School graduate and has com- May 1947. Following his Dorothy, reside in Oakland. in Oakland. They have four individual taxpayers pleted courses at the completion of public school- children. They have three children. American Institute of Bank­ . ing at Lyndhurst High School REASONABLE RATES Rose joined National ing and William Paterson Weier enlisted in the U. S. Community in January 1937. College. He has also taught Navy and served for two 9397111 He served two years in Army courses at the American In­ years He attended Fairleigh evening and wee*end appointments available. A ir Force and returned to the stitute of Banking. Dickinson University, where bank in 1946. He was he concentrated in the fields promoted to Senior Vice Rose and his wife, the of accounting and taxation. President in February 1973, former Mathilda Drost, Various banking courses were and has been in charge of the reside in Wayne. They have taken at the American In­

Borkowski Joins K Realty

Ed Borkowski, a resident League and is also a past of Lyndhurst for the past 30 president of the Traffic Club years has recently joined the of North Jersey and current _JS OUR BUSINESS K Realty sales team and will Op«n Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. member of the Newark Traf­ be active throughout Bergen Evening» 7:00 P.M. »0 1 :3 0 P .M . fic Club, a transportation Sol 11:00 A.M. »0 1 :0 0 P .M . and Passaic counties in the organization. He was also ac­ RESERVATIONS sale of both Residential and tive for the past 25 years in Commercial Real Estate. the field of transportation. HONEYMOONS Mr. Borkowski has been a CRUISES licensed Real Estate TOURS Salesman since 1972 and has Mr. Borkowski is anxious­ AIRLINES recently left the multiple ly awaiting the opportunity to listing system to join Dan PACKAGE« serve his many friends and Kaye, Ron Darby and their neighbors in their Real Estate STEAMSHIPS active staff of 10. needs. Mr. Borkowski resides with his wife Harriet and in INfcW Y U KK — C. Randolph Beard, Jr. (right). President of Annin St Company of CONTINENTAL addition to his activities as a Midget Football, and Kafe and Darby both Verona, New Jersey, the world's largest flag makers, receives a copy of O L R STA R Manager of Lyndhurst Little >l«t»rtam A«».TRAVEL ACENCY busy Real Estate Salesman, wholeheartedly agree that S P A N G L E D B A N N E R (Pinnacle Books, $1.75) from the author. Art LaCour of 22? he is also kept busy with his 3 Mr. Borkowski will be a 1 L%ndhur«l. > J. Pompton Lakes. The paperback, which relates the complete story of our nation's flag Noni» A rl in fI m . N .J . J grand-daughters. valuable member of the staff and which has a fulKcolor pull-out section on various American flag illustrations, was 1 1 1 8 - 8 3 0 0 9 9 9 - 0 2 0 0 1 In past years, he was active Fiesta Italiana in hitting their J5 Million released on Flag Day, June 14, 1976. LaCour is a former North Arlington resident and in Lyndhurst scouting. At Garden State Dollar Sales goal for 1976. served as editor of the North Arlington Leader. Renato R. Biribin ol I South Plainfield, General J Chairman of the sixth annual Scouts Work On Preparing Tamarack For Summer Schedule “Festa Italiana" announced Boy Scouts and leaders of f that activities on June 19th society o f honor campers, Adventure Trail, and many Adult leaders working with Troop Carlstadt will begin on the beautiful 51 joined helped to prepare Camp other projects. the Scouts were Scoutmaster their brothers in Wakanta [ grounds of the Garden State Tamarack for the summer As a member o f the Robert Kern. Frederick Lodge #84, Order of the A r­ season by lean- Arts Center at 2 P.M. to 7:30 replacing two Ceremonial team. Scout Neil Heismeyer. Frederick row, in service projects and to's in the Iron Oak campsite, P.M. Sergei assisted in inducting Heismeyer III, and George ceremonies at Camn pitching tents in other camp­ Piazza Chairlady, Pauline John Davis as an Ordeal Magdich. who will be Camp C A R W A S H Tamarack, Oakland, recentO'. sites. shoring up the rifle member and the completion Director as Tamarack Pagoulatis of Linden will turn The givers of cheerful ser­ range backstop and dam, ad­ the Arts Center grounds into by Thomas I zzo of celebrates its 50th anniversary vice, members of Scouting’s ding new challenges to the Brotherhood membership. this year. A T T H E “ Piazza Staii Di Giardino.” You will be entertained by the SENSATIONAL PRICE OF talented Young Americans from Paterson, watch authen- | lie Fdlk Dancers and listen to romantic Italian music by strolling musicians. Enjoy ^ } a t h e r ô ^une 20th Italian food» and delicacies PK» T« from different parts of Italy Hot Imported Wax or just_j*ander'aSout the Inside Windows i beautiful grounds and enjoy the Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Polished to Perfection Eileen Cotroneo of Elizabeth, Art Exhibit Interior Vacuumed Chairlady has arranged for Italian-American Artists to B rilliant W hitewalls display their arts and crafts. Front M at« Steam Cleaned Italys artistic heritage is one of the richcst in the world and • Ashtray« Em ptied you will get a sample at the Feata. • C ar Wi|>e

' ’ Ï - ■■ 'r.- - 6 — Thursday, June 17, 1976

(Commercial ïteahcr Œhe t«'K2iV> JCr Trem endous Story C om pleted m* TNk M D U > *t M»»> LhAM.ll j Ma MMTH-MRCSri HIV1B» By Guy Savino the most incredibly sensitive The experiments with the said, getting up to leave. any developments and she «■ Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper spywork in the labyrinthian atom were blank pages until personally acquainted with of Lyndhurat since 19V 157 Ridge Read, Since early 1942. a magnifj- network of our country's es­ "Where can I find you?" Dr. Meitner, as Dr. Hahn told the main German scientists on 351 Ridge Road North Arlington, NJ. cant story has circulated in pionage. asked. Strauss, “in a letter, pointed the nuclear physics and knew lynd hurst, N.J. 07071 991-1839 998-330* the vents of my skull, begging What was needed was a out that what had happened “ I’ll get in touch with you," their work from the historical Tel. 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 - 8701 Managing Editor - Beverly Murphy for an end. man of rare courage and was that we had fissioned the he said and left. Moe Berg point of view and pretty much And now the end has ar­ physical strength, both of uranium atom. She and never got in touch with me. of tthe up to date work. Again rived, thanks to a remarkable which had to be coupled with Frisch had also computed the the educational background book which came fresh out of an ab ility to speak the Later I did several storiei energy release and we were of Mr. Berg and his ability to • East Rutherford . Carlrtadt . the morning mail. It is called language not only of a foreign on Moe Berg fo r The able to confirm it by ex­ talk directly with these people "M y Brother Morris Berg" country but of a new phase of Newark News. I interviewed (Thr Nputß foator periment." and to talk their language was and it is written by his fiercely science that was a blank his sister and brother. They But in Copenhagen, Dr. exceptionally helpful in Jeafcer-Jree Jirejitf e of Rutherford e devoted sister, Ethel. mystry to all but a coterie of knew nothing of the Meitner producing very important in­ Written is less the word physicists and chemists. Meitner became an object of story. great curiosity to the United formation, some of which Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford than compiled. For out of the Strangely enough the broad States. Our country did not Later I wrote to Dr. Frisch corrobarated their informa­ East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Avenue wealth of papers left by the outline of the amazing story want her to fall into the hands in London, asking him to in­ tion from Switzerland and Publication Offices Rutherford, NJ. 07070 mysterious Moe Berg, one of appeared in a popular quire of Dr. Meitner about France. It must be borne in 276 Grove Street, last Rutherford Office Manager — Agnes Luke the most extravagantly magazine of the day. Coronet, of the Germans. We did want Berg. He wrote courteously in mind that Miss Meitner was 4 1 7 Second Street, CaHstodt. Tel. 438-5100 alented and courageous men now defilnct. In the story the to know what she knew of the reply: under Germed surveillance all Newt Editor — Rote Bastion vho ever lived. Miss Berg author told of the race among progress of the German ex­ the time in Sweden and, i a s put together the the great powers to uncover periments in Germany. More "D r. Meitner does not Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell than that, we wanted to know recall anybody of the name of frankly, the question in mind astounding story of her the secret of atomic energy — •is how Mr. Berg ever ac­ News Director, Amy Divine brother — athlete, linquist, because the country which the identities of the best Moe Berg." complished the ends without 438-8700 gentleman and super spy. first broke the mystery would German scientists who could help us after the war. But in Ethel's big, loving being incarcerated, I do not I will have more to say about build a bomb that would book about her brother the know." T h e Leader Newspapers circulate la South Bergen aed are the official the book at another time dominate the world. The man assigned the job of recommendation made by newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhnrst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Now, thanks to the book, I 1 am no lover of science fic­ interviewing Dr. Meitner was Only after reading this ac­ Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership In Wood-Rldge and Wellington. In Howard Dix, urging the count did it dawn on me wny want to complete the story of tion The potential stupen­ Moe Berg, he had to appear award of the Medal of Merit the five-community district live 81,M i persons among M . M t families. These Dr. Meitner was unfamiliar Moe Berg and Lise Meitner, dous power of the atomic in Scandinavia as a German. to Berg is included. And in contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensach Meadows which In the next the physicist who uncovered bomb seemed like science fic­ He had to be knowledgeable with the name of Moe Berg. generation will provide a growth pattern that w ilfte marked hy the entire nation. Dix's long summary of Moe The American agent must the mystery of fission and tion to me. What interested enough about physics to listen Berg’s contribution to his Hie Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, gave us first the atomic bomb me in the article was the story to lectures and make sense have used an assumed the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press country's cause is this pas­ German name — and for her and later nuclear energy. of Lise Meitner, the German out of them. He had to keep sage: Association, the National Editorial Aaaodation and the Quality Group Weeklies of M oe, N t o a r k - bo r n, physicist, who was persecuted an eye on Dr. Meitner. And safety and his own never dis­ New Jersey. Newark-bred but world- by Hitler until she fled the from her, he had to learn the “Mr. Berg visited Sweden closed his true identity. conscious, is known among country — with the secret of names of German scientists and to my knowledge had at And so ends the quest on sports followers as the “great fissionable energy in her — without letting her know least two interviews with Miss which I began thirty-four years ago. glove, no hit" catcher who purse. that she was being used as an Lise Meitner, one of the Florida’s Sales Tax: $1.4 billion played major league baseball This was high drama to me informant for the United recognized scientists on this Dr. Meitner and Moe Berg. for many years. and the story of Lise Meitner States. bomb topic. Miss Meitner is Moe Berg and Dr. Meitner. They say that the equip­ began to haunt me. one fourth Jewish and for that Even to touch the outer rim New Jersey’sSalesTax: $885 million ment' of a catcher are "the Much later, in 1963, Lewis 1 learned of Moe Berg's as­ reason was in Sweden. The of a story involving two such sociation with Dr. Meitner tools of ignorance." In this L. Strauss, the first chairman Germans, however, kept in amazing characters has been because of my interst in fhe Samuel Foosaner, the Upper cluding governments, churches and the case the tools disguised a of the United States Atomic very close touch with her on a most satisfying adventure. mind so able that it could Energy Commission, had din­ scientist. And I became deep­ Montclair lawyer who is one of the like, merely reports the exempt work ly interested in Moe Berg. brightest tax men in New Jersey, has and makes his own deductions. master — and did — ner with Dr. Otto Hahn, the languages and the nuances of chemist who was father, submitted an interesting set of facts and Under this loose system an un­ On a visit to Len Elliott, science with incredible speed counselor agd advisor to the then sports editor of The recommendations to the State scrupulous contractor can claim exemp­ On a trip to Japan with a brilliant but erratic geniuses Newark News, who was in a Legislature which says it is all confused tions on materials far above the baseball team. Berg became who worked on creating the New York hospital for surgery over the tax situation. amounts he actually used. This gives so proficient in the language bomb. Dr. Hahn, it I came upon another ofLen's Foosaner has made his point — him an opportunity to shave the that he was speaking it like a developed, had spirited Dr. visitors, a dark, frowning derive from the sales tax its full poten­ amounts he would have to pay on work native before he returned to Meitner out of Germany. figure; a ta ll man who tial before blundering along the income done for non-exempt jobs. this country. As a result of "Early in 1938," he told regarded me withssome in­ lax trail Sy comparing New Jersey Foosaner suggests a simple remedy. that ability he made friends in Strauss, "it bccame impossi­ terest: It was Moe Berg. [Bring Ut Your Dlplomt!1 and F ir : Make the contractor pay his sales tax Japan that lasted through the ble for Meitner to go out on long, bitter years of World the streets in Germany. Being Len Elliott was one of the on all purchases — then make claims few men in this world Moe E 'ii: tate has about seven million War II Jewish, she had to wear a yel­ for compensation for exempt work. Berg trusted — as well he W e’ll Fram e or Lam inate rc.sidenls. Because of his linguistic low badge and, although she Simple? was an elderly woman, she might. No man was more Ne,:: ‘.r state has an income tax. ability he was chosen by It S im ply or Extravagantly. Nelson A. Rockefeller to was subjected to abuse and honest and direct than Len El­ P ates have about $80 billion in It would seem so. Yet Foosaner made head a squad of United States even physical violence." liott. bus'iv;-. .cceipts each year. this same proposal six months ago on a athletes to make a goodwill I promptly got into my F k a has a sales tax of 4%. television program. It is yet to be picked tour of South America. But it Soon Dr. Meitner and her favorite subject — Lise AtttrOOD »0*0 ^ »1 CltfTOW. Ill Ne Jersey has a sales tax of 5%. up in Trenton. was when World War II nephew. Dr. Otto Frisch, were Meitner. I tried to draw out of S m *T 0Wtl c,0“d Monday Y f >rida expects to get S I.4 bil- Foosaner has made other proposals. began that the country called moved to safety in Berg his relationship. lion He wants the New Jersey sales tax to upon Berg to execute some of Copenhagen. "Not now, not now," he New !crsey expects only S885 mil- produce as much or more than the lion. Florida sales tax. What is the difference? It would make unnecessary for some Simply this. Florida, with somewhat years to come all talk about an income wider scope for its tax, has a better en- tax — or other substantial taxes for that forccnent system. matter. Take th e m oney an d ru n Foosaner points out that in one area The sales tax is on the books. • • • alone New Jersey loses through It could be made to raise all the "leakage" about $100 million. This money New Jersey currently needs area is in exempt organizations. These without great effort. organizations are declared exempt un­ Now, why doesn't the Legislature fty...orsail with a Kearny Federal der the sales tax law. A contractor deal­ want to adopt this simple, swift solution ing with exempt organizations, in­ to the fiscal crisis? Vacation Club. You’ll earn 5 V a % interest on completion Another Spending Gimmick

Now, the association may be the most o. plus receive Ideals Outdoor The boys — and girls — find so many ✓ . ______ways of spending the taxpayers money that necessary agency in New Jersey, so far as we it is next to impossible to catch up with even know. But the fact is we know very little ,i small number of them. about it. Indeed, we know very little about Cookbook Now the Asbury Park Press has put the the amount of lobbying that teachers and spotlight on one area which probably has es­ other pressure groups exert in Trenton. caped the attention of most of us. It would seem almost elementary that the absolutely Ii seems the organization called the New group to look most closely at the New lersey School Boards Association, a pious Jersey School Board Association is the und innocent title if ever there was one, legislative repreaentativea, our governor, his manures to spend $1.6 million a year “in the people, the senate and the assembly. FREE. interests of the public." Ilie big question is: Why do the school Actually, what the association triea to sell boards consider it essential that they have a the public is that it is a lobbying group that lobbying agency in Trenton? is essential because there are so many other Against whom are the association lobby­ lobbying groups, chiefly the New Jersey ing? Education Association and the like, which are trying to put through legislation inimical If lobbying so detrimental to the public is to the public interest. going on in Trenton what are the governor To stage this counter offensive — whose and the legislators doing about it? value so far is a well kept secret — the as­ If teacher lobbyists and other groups are sociation employs an executive director at so powerful that a counter-lobbying attack $43,400 a year and gives him a line expense is so necessary why haven't the legislators account. When Press reporters tried to get spoken out against It? some information on the expense spending Recently New Jeraey adapted a so-called they were shunted aside. Alter all, how can “sunshine law.” you explain lobbying expenses in the cold, Effect of the law is still being debated. dull light or newspaper headlines? But the **mnihim law** would boooiM to The Press series brought out the fact that instant suspecs If It shed tone light on tha the aaaodation had a law changed making it lobbying, lobbyist* and their effects upon all mandatory instead of discretionary on of ui whether a school board had to join. And Maybe it lathe poww of the lobbyists that each school district is assessed on a ratio keepe the shade so tightly draw« up determined by the association. activities.

Parents’ R« Thursday, June 17. 1976 — 7 Precision Test Pattern Slides Committee For Handicapped Scouts A special Advisory Com­ recently he was the recipient According to M r Spencer dividuals who might act as Children; Sue Wynkoop, Bank. Ben Liberti, President mittee on the Handicapped of a special award by the there are currently about 30 leaders — and service clubs, Easter Seal Society; Walter Chicago Title Co. - National has been formed by the Bergen County Chapter of the handicapped Scout units civic organizations, and Piatek, Easter Seal Society; Grand Counsel - Unico; Al Bergen Council of the Boy National Conference of operating in Bergen — and schools that might act as Richard Bonnelli, Executive Press, President of the Scouts to expand and Christians and Jews. they serve between 300 and sponsors — to write John Director Bergen Passaic Unit Northern Chapter of the As­ strengthen the Scouting op­ Mr Spencer said the pur­ 400 youngsters. Mayer of the Bergen Council N J A RC, Dr. Donald sociation for Children with portunities available to han­ pose of the Advisory Commit­ of Boy Scouts, 1060 Main Springer. Executive Director Learning Disabilities. Jack dicapped youngsters of tee will be to “ reach out into “ But there are probably Street, River Edge, 07661, or Friendship House; Mrs. Ely, President Scholastic Bus Bergen County. the Bergen community for 1500 handicapped youngsters call Mr. Mayer at 342-8600 Thelma Julian, Friendship Co.; Mrs. Marge Falconer, Named to head the new people who will serve as in Bergen County who could for additional information. House; Hank Ferrando, Lt. Special Education Teacher; committee was F. Clinton leaders of handicapped benefit from a Scouting Members of the Advisory Governor, Kiwanis Inter­ Mrs S. Manny Caplan. Spencer, of River Edge. Scouting units and for institu­ program.” Spencer declared. Committee for Handicapped national, Richard Thiel, Past Special Education Coor­ Mr. Spencer, a retired tions, schools, and civic "In order to expand the Scouting include: Dr Russell President Special Services dinator .• Teaneck; and vice-president of United groups willing to sponsor program we desperately need Laydem Superintendent Board of Education & IBM Robert Lam pert. Region 2 Jersey Bank, has long been Scout Troops and Cub Packs more leaders and more spon­ Special Service Schools; Systems Communications Coordinator - Special Educa­ active in Scouting and a broad specially devoted to handicap­ soring organizations.” Sister Carol Marie, Felician Division, Sabry McKoul, tion variety of civic affairs. Most ped youngsters”. Mr Spencer urged in­ School for Exceptional Vice President United Jersey Tele-Measurements Test Slide TM-101 and TM-301 provide standard R E T M A reference for measuring resolu­ A GRAND UNION OF tion, streaking, interlace, shading, scanning, linearity and GRAND UNION WHITE (M4 II , ALL GOOD THINGS aspect ratio. THIS WEEK S Tele-Measurements, Inc. is The 100 and 200 scries slides GRADE 'A' marketing a set of Tele-Pat arc for use with 2” x 2" film precision test slides for setting chains, slide projectors and up and adjusting television direct-coupled equipment. S U P E R RGEEGGS cameras. The slides, designed The 300 and 400 series cover WITH THIS COUPON and manufactured by Tele- the 8” x 10” size employed ANO PURCHASE OF Measurements, Inc. of with Tele-Pat test pattern il­ • 7 SO OR MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS Clifton, N.J., provide all the luminators ll-RS and IV-C. COUPON R E G U L A T E D basic measurement informa­ These test patterns may be REDEEM COUPON WITH R Y L A W ) tion for consistently meeting obtained on 18” x 24” paper 4 9 ° $7.50 PURCHASE performance standards for charts for use under normal COUPON GOOD JUNE 16 THRU JUNE 19 r * color and B/W TV systems. scene lighting. Also available LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ¿2/ Among the test pattern? in­ from Tele-Measurements are cluded in the set are the color test film loops in 20-foot registration slide TM-105 and lengths. Model TM-I6F is for TM-304, the custom high- 16 mm film. TM-36F for 35 resolution pattern TM-II6 mm film. Station identifica­ and TM-316, the linear gray tion slides with call letters scale slide TM-II7 and TM- channel number and locatior 317, and the color fleshtone may be supplied on specia pattern TM-202 and TM-402. order. Boro M an’s Invention Captures Slippery Dogs Mr. Francis J. Koterba, of and can be used on any type 18 Rivervjew Garden, North of grill. It should be welcomed Arlington, New Jersey 07032, by all outdoor barbecue fans has developed an invention and cooks. which is now being introduced Mr. Koterba is negotiating to manufacturers. for sale or licensing of his in- This device is designed for vention to interested st Anr i securing food onto barbecue manufacturers with the as­ grills. It is an edge guard sistance and guidance of CHUCK ORTERHOUS RIB SIRLOIN clamp to keep food from fall­ Lawrence Peska Associates, ing over the edge of the grill Inc., a-firm which specializes STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK and into the fire. It consists of in the development and in­ a metal “clothespin” type troduction of inventions to clamp and upright retaining various industries. For ad­ wall to keep the food item ditional information, contact from rolling off the edge of Ms. Elaine M itchell, the grill. This development is LAWRENCE PESKA AS­ 5 » i . r TEN O ER L .MN particularly useful for small SOCIATES, INC., 500 Fifth and cylindrical items such as Avenue. New York, New frankfurters, li is portable York 10036. Miuuutui ^ . HONHISSBflf CHUCK ^ ^ HON( Lt SS Bit F HOUNO BONELESS BEEF CHUCKSTEAK - 6 9 c CUBED STEAK .» I59 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 1?,? TOP ROUND ROAST » 1 29 Rutherford Woman’s C Q C s e m i b o n e l e s s B i t » . . b o n e l e s s b e e f c h u c k f i r s t c u t o v e n r e a o v b e e f . . . CHUCK ROAST . . 6 9 CHUCK STEAK ,* 119 STEWING BEEF ,» 1 39 RIB R O A S T , 1 6 9

*1 59 eitl«#0«LOlN BOMIIN »B,SHI»0«OU»1)HII. „ BO«,EI(SS«H Plans An Active Season! LONDON BROIL .»I CLUB STEAK .« 2 19. GROUND ROUND i» I1® CHUCK ROAST »1 Mrs. David Chadwick, Plans are already being President of the Woman’s made for the New Year’s Eve MIDDLE CUT BEEF BONELESS BEEF STEAK Club of Rutherford, held a Supper and Dance with Mrs. T O P R O U N D reorganizatin meeting and Edward Malejko and Mrs. RIB) ROAST n U A d I a I i / r n v w n i luncheon on June 10 at the Eugene Abbate of the Even­ m FOR LONDON BROILB Upper Montclair Country ing Department in charge. Club. Plans nnd projects for LB. I ? # £ 1 8 9 the 1976-77 season were an­ On April I, 197 the annual ■ r e a d y lb . ■ nounced and discussed. Luncheon and Fashion Show Miss Marion Da/is an­ will be held. Fashions will be là * n ^ a É nounced Summer Bridge at by Clara's. Arrangements are K R A U S S B A R B E C U E JONE S-MINUTE SAUSAGE , nn7(l7Q ------GRAND UNION the club house will begin on being made by Mrs. W. 'BREAKFAST LINKS S A U S A G E P K G I 29 H O T D O G S P K G 252 P K G 89C Wednesday. June 16. A plant Franklyn Best and Mrs. Ken­ * 1% W j LOIN RIB END b CENTER CUT CHOPS „ COLONIAL CANNED HAM sale sponsored by the Garden neth Burres. The marathon P O R K C H O Pc o m b o !i 139 CHICKEN FRANKS 69c and Conservation Depart­ bridge parties are expected to ment will be held at the Oc­ resume in the fall under the A* I MEATORBEEF ***** SELECTED SLICED -*** tober meeting of the club with direction of Mrs. Alfred I SWIFT S FRANKS «S 89* BEEF UVER ..49* 3 , 4 9 9 Mrs. Robert DeMott, Muley. . .and Mrs. Albert chairman. Two other events Johann will continue to ar­ SWIFT'S OVEN ROAST MILD OR GARLIC COLONIAL MASTERS PORK SHOULDER in the fall are a Rummage range the clubs bicentennial CORNED BRISKET u.159 SMOKED PICNIC u.109 Sale with Mrs. Robert Loch- abtivities. head and Mrs. Conrad Bush F ru its € t V egetables :r o z e n F o o d s a m m in charge and Drucker’s Day At the breakfast meeting with Mrs.Edward Hollenbeck on June 17 for the senior class as chairman. The annual of the Rutherford High Scholarship Bridge Party will School. Mrs. Earl Schneider be in early November and will will present the art award have Mrs. Rheta Brinkerhoff donated by the Woman’s BIG ROLL DEC OR ASSTD. BATH TISSUE 7PLY S00 SHEET ROLL as chairman. Mrs. Frank Club and Mrs. Thomas V I V A T O W E L S L A D Y S C O T T Strong is also arranging a Ready will present the award SHELL HOUSE AND GAROCN OVEN 8AKED winter card party. for creative writing. 13W-OZ. 1 6 9 CALIF VALENCIA _ LG ***** INSECTICIDE CAN I B it M BEANS GRAND UNION TURKEY CHICKEN OR BEE* REGULAR GRAPE DRINK ORANGES 10 SiJe 9 9 1 QT. CAOM.LAC S VARIETIES NEW GREEN 14-OZ POT PIES 4™«1°° WELCHADE CAN 4 7 * D O G F O O D From Police Blotter CABBAGE n 12* KRAFT SALAD ORESSING PROGRESSO BIRDSEYE 1 LB RED DELICIOUS 1 QT TASTI FRIES ÜS 59* MIRACLE W HIP JAR 8 9 * C L A M C H O W D E R c«. 4 9 e 6-3-76: Received Call from Patty's Shop-Rile reporting they APPLES , . 3 9 « GRAND UNION PINK OR WHITE _ had a. person for shoplifting. Detailed Ptl. Castlegrant together PASCAL iD a iry Foods* it B eauty A ids LEMONADE 3^100 GRANDUNION CHEESE FOOD with Ptl. Downey who brought into headquarters Richard CELERY it 3 9 e MORTON SCHOC ICID. GLAZED I» 0 2 I OR Zalewaki, raiding in E. Rutherford, Complaint Summons waa FLORIOA signed by the Shop-Rite manager. AMERICAN N O X Z E M A JELLY DONUTS; ”p «0°f 7 9 * LIMES 5 - 3 9 * SARA LEE 5 VARIETIES OfT. Pezzano brought into Htqtt. under arrest Joseph ROMAINE ***** SLICES SHAVE CREAM Canwo and signed a Complaint Summon* against him for DESSERT CAKE»» 9 9 * Low! and Offanajve Languaga. LETTUCE «29* YELLOW AMO GREEN **#**> 110/ BUI TONI SAUSAGi 1» PEPPERS OR 1 LB.. 6/7: Received a call from Van Guard Co. in the cam S H R I M P M A R IN A R A iSS 1 “9 M w toiiBiid reporting a dumpster on Are behind Big Three S Q U A S H ° ° 8 9 « Cora 23Q Cla*y Ave. All engines responded. OKQgpr Jtptty wu given a pocket book found by a patron in TOOTHPASTE “ ‘ parking lot in a cart. The pocket book was CHEEZWHIZ lii* I39 GLEEM £¿99*

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1 PASSAIC AVL WO« MME I hursday. June 17, 1976 Kearny Artist Won Fame Throughout World In this Bicentennial Year, only internationally known noted American artists His known as ILE shemius. On an outstanding poet, dancer and the old Eilshemius mansion. 438-5350> 0j^ 43438-5371 many communities are painter from the West works can be seen at the 1874 Kearny map on view in painter and was even known Members of that family went casting a backward glanoe at Hudson-South Bergen area Metropolitan Museum in the lobby of West Hudson as the Mahatma. He lived in a into the real estate business citizens who may have Eilshemius was born in 1864 New York. Hospital, the name is spelled dingy studio on East 57th and many of the local deeds to become famous in their day and according to Newark The name Eilshemius Elsemus. Origin German or S tre e t su rro u n d e d by houses in the vicinity of seems to have given some Dutch paintings, some of which he Washington Avenue (former­ OUR SPRING SELLING but somehow slipped from the Public Library wa*s a native of SEASON IS HERE! public view Kearny He died in New York persons difficulty in pronun­ Louis's father was a would give to visitors. His ly Eilshemius Avenue, but Such a person was Louis City in 1941, having achieved ciation To some it was EL wealthy merchant wUh paintings are now quite changed during World War I) Sell thru K Today tor M. Eilshemius. probably the a firm place in the list of shemius In New York he was business in New York and valuable. bear the Eilshemius name. a fast lop-dollar Sale Hoboken. Seeking a rural A man named William I like to think of Kearny’s home for his family, he Schack wrote a biography of fields and meadows in those 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU bought a mansion and a vast the painter in 1939, two years faroff days, when the area had acreage on the hillside before his death. It is titled two mansions, the Eilshemius * 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD overlooking the Passaic "And He Sat Among the and the Schuyler homes, and * 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST River, west of Kearny Avenue Ashes," and is available at little else. The occupants were * 9 SYLVAN ST. (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD and north of the Erie Kearny Library. It is a sad able to view a wide panorama, >1) Railroad cut. Young Louis tale of a genius whose sen­ looking westward to the SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING ib had a fine time there, with sitive style did not please the Orange Mountains, with RUTHERFORD EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST fields stretching all the way CARLSTADT WOOD RIDGE HAS6ROUCK HEIGHTS public in the way that some hardly an interruption in the WALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON down to the river, a wonderful other American artists were view Things are different to­ playground for a youngster able to do, like John Singer day. with many handsome EAST RUTHERFORD-W ALLINGTON, We are offering two Sargent. choice COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LOCATIONS including He took a sketching and homes on the hillside and an location for yo jr business plus income from apartment rentals painting and as he became His impressionistic, in d u stria l vista to the EACH PRICED IN THE *70 «. older went to Paris to study Corot-like works arc more westward. RUTHERFORD: Choice 50*200 Ridge Road Lot In finest location for the particular buyer A STEAL AT 137.900 under the masters. appreciated today. Some To my knowledge Louis LYNDHURST GRAB IT FIRST before its gone Newly He returned to New York local residents are owners of Eilshamius was the sole Aluminum Sided 6 Room Home with Modern Kitchen and to practice his art but never Eilshemius paintings and the Bath 10% Down FH A or No S Down VA, For qualified buyer» Kearny artist to be part of the ONLY »45.900 made a big success. It is sup­ book about him has had a Metropolitan Museum’s col­ RUTHERFORD FOR THE PARTICULAR BUYERMHBuy posed that income from his fairly large circulation here. lection. Others have been this custom 7 Room home featuring ultra modern Kitchen, 2 When this writer was a tiled baths. 4 large bedrooms, living and dmmg rooms plus family supported him. As he shown there, including James large finished basement all on a huge 50x150 landscaped lot grew older, he became more youngster in Kearny, he Carlin, who lived in Kearny in with 2 car garage Centrally air conditioned Many extras eccentric, claiming to be an sometimes wandered around the 1940s. included Offered at S69 500 Don t delay. call today"1 I f Kearny wishes to RUTHERFORD MONTROSS AVENUE COLONIAL. Move right into this spacious 4 Bedroom Colonial featuring new tile remember someone during Bath and Shower. Large Eat'ln Kitchen. Large Living Room the Bicentennial, the town and Formal Dm m g Room, located on a spacious 82x100 ft lot could do worse than thmk Lots of room for the growing family ONLY S51,S00 CARLSTADT YOUNG MODERN CAPE COO featuring sometimes of Eilshemius, a carpeted Living oom with Built in Air Conditioner, Dining poor little rich boy who Room, Eat In K.tchen and 4 Bright Bedrooms and 1 car attached garage Move m condition Hurry before its gone somehow left his mark in the O NLY S49.S00. world of international art. MUTHERFOHD Choice 50x200 Ridge Road Lot In flnost location, for the particular buyer A STEAL AT 137,900. LYNDHURST: GRAB IT FIRST before its gone Newly Mayors To Meet Alum inum Sided 8 Room Home with Modern K.tchen & Bath 10% Down FHA or No S Down VA. For Qualified Buyers In Boro Hall -PLUS MANY OTHER LISTINGS0 " ^ M M °° The Smaller Communities -Arrow Mayors Association will meet NOT A T MULTIPLE LIST June 23 at 8 p.m. in North Arlington Borough Hall. According to Mayor Cerone, mayors representing some 30 to 40 communities frotn Bergen. Hudson and MUSIC WORLD Passaic counties have been in­ 154 Park Avenue vited to attend. Also expected are the Senators and As­ semblymen from these coun­ East Rutherford 933-5571 ties. The discussion w ill be celebrated on options for SHEET MUSIC keeping the public schools Special open after July I. Limited Timi Only! 1

LATEST HITS-STANDARDS-CLASSICAL Scholarship For

M aryellen Phillips • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Miss Maryellen Phillips, • PIANOS • ORGANS daughter of Mr. an Mrs. John Phillips of Kearny Street, • GUITARS • DRUMS Lyndhursi, was awarded a • SHEET MUSIC scholarship to participate in the Summer Scholars • TEACHING LIBRARIES Program at Felician College, -LESSONS- Lodi. The program is offered to By Qualified Instructors high school juniors and Open Daily 9 to 7 P.M. Saturday 9 to 3 P.M seniors and counts three M i credits toward a college career. Miss Phillips attends Queens of Peace High School, North Arlington, where she aW HY PAY MORE! will enter her senior year next ^ During these inflationary September. tim e s

Nam ed To H O L D S President’s List THE Ruth Earle of 23 Morgan ^ a l t v .n c L I N E ! Place, North Arlington, has been named to the most re­ BROKER cent President’s List at The Berkeley School of O ur Sales Com m ission Ridgewood. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Earle, Miss Earle is A 6% enrolled in the intensive (While Others Are Mow Charging 7% ) FASH IO N SPRINTS TO PRINTS by A R R O W secretarial program. LIST WITH “K” TODAY She is a graduate of Queen It's a fashion runaway for prints this year — w ith the smal­ of Peace High School, North Dial 438 5350 * 57 Park Ave., Rulherfort ler, subtler patterns making news. A nd A rro w collars com ­ Arlington. fort w ith the new easier styles. All a cinch tow ash and dry, with never a worry. You're a front runner in the office, or out to dine, if you're wearing the latest Arrow. All yours from the Kent and Belmont Club fine print collection. _ F ro m *8°° For us, g re a t FASHION'S RIPE FOR STRIPES bv A R R O W Striped for fashion action - to prove you're on the go and in the know. In a selection of smart collar styles. A ll in easy care fabrics you drop into the washer w ith never isn't enough a worry. When it's a question of fashion, the answer is Arrow. All yours from the Kent and Belmont Club great NO — GREAT IS NOT ENOUGH . . . TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN ANY ENDEAVOR YOU stripe collection. From s800 MUST CONVEY THE ATTITUDE OF "DOING BUSINESS WITH YOU IS A PLEASURE THAT S EXACTLY THE ATTITUDE OUR PERSONNEL AT WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK HAS. THIS ATTITUDE IS SOMETIMES CALLED FRIENDLINESS. YES. WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS WITH US MAY BE — SAVINGS AC­ COUNTS. CHECKING. LOANS |PERSONAL — AUTO — HOME IMPROVEMENT OR HOME MORTGAGE) WE ALSO OFFER THE FEELING OF FRIENDLINESS. IF YOUR TIRED OF BEING TREATED LIKE A NUM­ BILL MACY’S BER. COME TO WASHINGTON. MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE AND YOU'LL GO AWAY MENS AND BOYS WEAR WITH THAT WARM, FRIENDLY FEELING AT THE PIKE lunsHinGTon snumGS b m i k MASffRCHAROi MON., THURS . FRI 9 30-9 KEARNY bankamrricard rues., WÏO.. sat 9,30-0 Fi* US' M O B o rfN ft A 991-3484 BILL MACY CHAROt IhuryU y, June 17. 1976______— 9

terms: to redeem the bond at face the Administrative scribcd to in three days with 2'/i to 3 to year bonds earn Mary’s bonds St. M ary’s Bond Issue Sale Contract Awarded value in 10 years (June I, Conference Room from 9:00 well over SI,000 000 of bonds 1 \*% 1986) Most of the securities from A M - 5:30 p.m. Interested being sold directly to in­ Sister Marian Im­ The total renovation phase 4 to 5V4 year bonds earn the issue will be sold to in­ fully accredited by the Joint To accomodate area in­ investors may contact Mr. dividual investors in the Pas­ maculate, Administrator of will be completed by March 8% dividuals, with the balance be­ Commission on Accreditatior vestors and to answer any Thorson in person or by saic area. The Ziegler Com­ St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, of 1978. Included in the ex­ 6 to 714 year bonds earn ing sold to banking institu­ of Hospitals. questions, the hospital has telephone at the hospital at pany and hospital officials an­ New Jersey announced today pansion and renovation is a 8 tions. pension funds, profit- The first opportunity to W*> made special arrangements to 473*1000, Extension 219 to that St. M ary’s Hospital new 5-story patient service 8 to 9 Vi year bonds earn ticipate a good response to the sharing funds, and variobs purchase the bonds will be have Mr, Tom Thorson, the answer any question. offering because early indica­ bonds totaling $5,000,000 will wing, a new power plant, and 9% group investment funds. next Monday, June 14. when Ziegler firm’s Eastern divi- This issue is rated “A A ’’ be offered for sale through major improvements to our •15 year bonds earn 9 tions of interest and advance they will be offered to area Vi% sion.raanager located at the by Fitch Investors Service of ALASKA DISCOVERED B.C. Ziegler and Company, existing facilities. The project • This issue will contain an orders from local investors, residents simultaneous to the hospital Monday, June 14 New York City The first Alaska was discovered by West Bend, Wisconsin. has been approved and investor option on the 15 year employees, and friends of the national offering at Ziegler through June 16. He will have $5,000,000 issue of St. Mary's Vitus. Jonas Bering, Danish Proceeds from this second granted a Certificate of Need bonds enabling the purchaser hospital prior to the sale series of 1st mortgage bonds offices throughout the temporary office facilities in Hospital bonds were sub- promise a quick sell-out of St. navigator, on Aug. 20, 1741. by the New Jersey State country. Denominations are will be used to pay part of the Department of Health. cost of the total $12,600,000 S1000, $5,000 and $ 10,000 an­ St. M ary’s Hospital is d/or any multiple of these construction and moderniza­ operated under the auspices of tion project currently un­ amounts. Interest payments the Sisters of Charity of St. will be sent to the purchaser derway at the hospital. Elizabeth, Convent Station, Construction is scheduled on June I and December I of New Jersey, and is a 251-bed each year The bonds will be for completion by early 1977 acute care general hospital The available with the following MEATing Place.

I GENUINE NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB GOVERNMENT GRADE “A' YOUNG M i ■ TURKEYS FOR ROTISSERIE H a v i n g A e LEG OF (FROZEN) 0 1 FRESH HEN K Q C WHOLE To Celebrate M LAMB lblTURKEYS HlwSJib BEEF, ROUND, JUICY lOur Tenth Birthday BEEF ROUND, DELICIOUS TOP ROUND $169 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK S T E A K m l i b . Mi Stop in July 26 I Swiss Steakcu,.3PUBe" :«i ‘ l 49 Chuck Steak S0 * 119 ¿ .99' (Sirloin Tip' ¿ n 79 Chuck Steak “Si-1“ Í 1 39 *Top Round.«? Í139 B e tw e e n London Broil ■ & ! 1 59 Bottom Round ’¿ ¿ i n 29 Sirloin Tip SJ39 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Cube Steaks “ ? 169 Shoulder Roast“1' n 29 Rump of Beef 'Ä? ¡a.: Chuck Steak r ê .59 ' Pot Roast jp s s . .*i2? Eye Round •¿io«» Attach«« * ' * 1 69 GET A W l e d a C C i o n Variety Meats. - Poultry - *WfieW Top Noun« Boatti pr*«« Hifhtt» hifh«' CARDS and QIFTS Corned Beef s 17 SCHUYKR AVI. Í 1 29 Chicken Legs '"is 7 7 ' Cornish Hens NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. Beef Liver OCViTNiaVnon .49' Chicken Breast.

GIFT ' P o r l e V a a l Buy Big & S CHO)Ca ■ lb « w o « « b ib . OF LAMB 9 I ,, Tiny Tin Sale Produce ALL VARIETIES PILLSBURY BASIC PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT OR UNSWEETENED ORANGE SWEET JUICY BUNDT CAKE 69c 1 Ä 1 " 69°|nectab,ne,?39( ■VROI Waldorf Tissue 67c Nectar wMikiT ¿ 8 9 ' Potatoesusrosr 5 £.69' Prune Juice “0Tr^ lif V 59c Welchade«~™^« - 79c Pineapple™?«“ - » 3 9 ' Green Beans rr. 5‘~v99c V-8 Juice ^ «o» - -6 9 c Tomatoes as ? ,3 9 c Diced Beets 5 ii9 9 c Dole Juice ’Sfäfc ~59' Peaches*^'" 3« 89' Pringjes’ig j< ~79c Grapefruit ir ’sust l7 9 c Green Peppers “< 3.*1 : F c Cat FoodoHÄSci.:;™ 5 “¿ r 99c ------California Celery T .-39' Miracle Whip o -39e

AIR-COND., -Frozen Food— , ______TUNKIV CNOQUITTM I TURKIV OR VtAL PAJMMOIANA F M U IR OUIIN Medium EggSu i 002 C Q c FROZEN HEAT N SERVE 2-lb. ENTREES 2 ‘2«7Qc FISH CAKES N riH H m SHl #7751 U* Sètti. Borden Singles ’ MINUTI MAID 212 u . can. 87* _ 7 . " Z r n c ¿tore «liceo Appetizer»" PrfcM hdwte fretto A d m for p r f . O n r l v , 0 w Ucnm im titrm. ORANGE JUICE 4 ^ 9 9 * grl n8e J^ c e f í í TURKEY BREAST ° u * B I D S Non Foode------Cottage Cheese ShopRlte “12 PK." ’Bakery' 10 POSITION a h , Dell. Dept.— CHAISE LOUNGE» ENGLISH MUFFINS • Canned Ham CUOAHY -Ice Cream- *5698 -Health S Beauty Alda Health a Beauty Aida— — Hygrade Franks .5 ShopRlte ALL NATURAL BAYER ASPIRIN ySSQ Q * ShopRite Franks* ICE CREAM ' S ^ r a i D R s müstgoH c o m e , N I w i l l n * A , y O U R w « *■ ■ ■ ! I J k Tevarda «e ennM aa* «r ) red «< ' t C <«• (») li-ea. tara X v iv a 2 9 e MEDIUM , Off JELLY or OFF ShopRlte I WITH THIS BEUTINS TOWELS1 W * ■ Wl™ COUPON ™,# E6GS I * « ! » PRESERVES COUPON a feed at any tua» Wie ten H M at any • C aye aw aae* at any

f •« » to o Horn. lor •« ol oui cuatomora. an muat raaorvo tha right to Hmlt Mio purchaaa of lalao to unita ot 4 ot any aalo Itoma. aie.pt w W a (H i m o m *r typogropntoal orrora. Prlcoo afloctlia thru tat.. Juno 1», U7* 'Wakat.ru Food Corporation 1IT( 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY Open Daily till 9 Q Q 1 O Q C f| SHOP-RITE of Lvndhurst Saturday till 6 OOQU Valley Brook and Delafield Aves.

E n j o y Y o u r

S u m m e r ‘Compared with aver­ age supermarket prices (or advertised brands M o r e of comparable quality.

LARGE RETURNABLE (...for less) •OTTIE*

lic io u s f l a v o r s & M ix e r s t o c h o o s e f r o m . D ie t f j r t «tale available in 9 Flavors. It* —______I hursday, June 17, 1976

M iss W intjen Becomes Bride Miss Karen Wintjen, The bride graduated from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Community College Knights Have 25th Walter Wintjen. 551 and was with STC Systems Washington Street, Carlstadt. Inc.. Maywood Her husband and William Lammey, of attended Bergen Community Qiieen of Peace Council Tickets include a hot meal North Miami. Fla., formerly College and is with J. A. Se*- 3428 Knights of Columbus and an open bar all evening. FURHITURE of Fast Rutherford, ex­ aver Inc.. White Plains. N.Y. will close its current council Music will be provided by The changed marriage vows May He is the son of M r and Mrs. season with a 25th anniver­ Executives. A special Silver At a fraction above 29 in the First Presbyterian David Lammey. 52 Bobbink sary weekend at the Colum­ Anniversary Journal will be Church of Carlstadt. Terrace. East Rutherford. bian Club. River Road. An issued Reinhart and Sigfried cost. Any name brand Mrs. Neal Wo/ciechowicz The newlyweds left on a anniversary Mass will be of­ Milchram are co-chairing was matron of honor and wedding trip to Florida fol­ fered Saturday at 7:30 p.m. journal and special arrange­ available. For more Ronald Bellamy served as lowing a reception at the by the Rev. Msgr Thomas J. ments. best man. Cotillion. Garfield. Tuohy, pastor of Queen of Trustees elected to the information call Peace Church. An anniver­ Columbian Club board are weekdays 12:00 to 9 p.m. S t. Joseph's S etting F o r N up tia ls sary ball will follow at 8:30 James Hutchinson, Thomas Clarke. Jospeh Landers and p.m. William Boseski for two year Sat. 12:00 to 4 p.m. St. Joseph's R.C. Church. munily College. He is also terms and Michael Sullivan East Rutherford, was the set­ wilh Hackensack Hospital. Philip Reinhart is handling and Donald Gilson for one ting for the wedding Satur­ After a reception at the Mass arrangements. Arthur year terms. 472-8089 or day. June 5. of Miss Frances Cameo. Garfield, the Jensen is in charge <»f the ball. Miller, of Carlstadt. and newlyweds left on a wedding Stephen Moravick. Jr., of trip to Klorida. 746-2098 Lodi. Miss Juli Gauthier was maid of honor and Patrick Moravick served as best man. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Catherine M iller, of 407 Fourth Street, and Alanller, was escorted by her brother, Robert. She graduated Thurs­ day from Bergen Community Mrs. Robert E. Short College and is with Hacken­ sack Hospital. The groom, M iss Fruda Bride O f son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moravick. 77 Avenue D, is a M r. Short o f Lyndhurst graduate of Bergen Com- N.S.CO. COMES TO LYNDHURST at 426 VALLEY BROOK AVE. On Saturday. June 5, St. Bridesmaids were Janice Put- Mary's Church. Rutherford, torak. Maureen Fitzsimmons, Club Wins and Margaret McCluskey, was the setting for the wed­ Some 1.500 bags of pop­ with BIG BUYS on men’s, women’s and children’s wear ding of Miss Lorraine R. sister of the groom. Raul Colon was best man. corn were sold by the North Fruda of Rutherford and Arlington Woman's Club at Robert F.. Short of (js"hers were Robert plus super savings on home needs. Be here when our its booth at the borough's Lyndhurst. Father John Gearhart. Fred Romoser, and bicentennial fair held Satur­ O'Brien officiated at the Donald McCluskey, the doors open - THIS FRIDAY, JUNE 18th at 10 A. M. groom's brother-in-law. day at Bergen County Park. ceremony. The club's membership The bride, daughter of Mr. The couple left for a honey­ chairman, Molly Halliwell, and Mrs. John Fruda was moon in Bermuda following a also received a second place given in marriage by her reception at the Bethwood in ribbon in the baking contest father. The groom is ttie son Totowa. They will reside in GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! LYNDHURST STORE ONUK for her red. white and blue of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Parsippany. parfait cookies. Short. The bride is a graduate of The float enterd in the The bride wore a satapeau William Paterson College empire gown with French net School of Nursing. She is a bicentennial parade by the S pecial G roup Juniors’ & Misses’ illusion neckline, long fitted staff nurse at Dover General club carried a “ Famous sleeves and a short train ac­ Hospital. American Women” theme. Participating members were cented with Viennese lace. A The groom is a graduate of matching lace headpiece held Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­ Joan Molinari as Betsy Ross, Molly Halliwell as Gertrude IMPORTED her wrist-length illusion veil sity, Rutherford, where he is and she carried a bouquet of currently pursuing a masters Ederle. Carol Goffredo as JUNIORS’ & MISSES yellow roses and and ivy and degree. He is a Trust Ad­ Billie Jean King. Gen stephanatis. ministrator with Fidelity Guenther as Amelia Earhardt INDIA Lina Roach was matron of Union Trust Company, and Ann Swellick as Clara honor for her sister. Newark. Barton. SLACKS Entertain Veterans Easy-care polyester, SHIRTS polyester/cotton Schmidt-Hoeger Post 3149 blends and more in a and its Auxiliary, of wide assortment ot A great group of brand : Carlstadt. entertained 28 styles and colors. 1 st veterans from East Orange quality and selected new styles! Tailored long VA Hospital at an off-station irrs in sizes 5/6 to sleeved shirts in stripes, I party held at the Post Home. 13/14 rints and colors in 100% A smorgasbord dinner, ndia cottons A tashion prepared by the auxiliary, was buy you can't afford to I served. Entertainment on the miss Sizes 6 to 16 accordions was provided by Shirley Evans and Donald Hulme. Miss Evans also sang and danced. Each veteran received a canteen book. George Schreib, V.A.V.S. MEN’S TERRYCLOTH representative, was in charge GIRLS' 2 PIECE assisted by Mr. Proctor. POLYESTER KNIT GIRLS’ SHORTS, TURES , '' SLIPPERS &TANKT0PS t¿ L e n t e n — 66 YOUR CHOICE M c M u r t r i e TENNIS Cotton terry up­ The engagement has been DRESS pers and insoles, Miss Ciborowski announced of Miss Mary vinyl soles Open Lynn Van Lenten and Daniel toe and back As­ Edward McMurtrie. sorted collors. Shower Is H eld For The prospective Bride is a e sizes 7 to 12 resident of Clifton and is M iss Susan C iborow ski employed at Becton 1?9 Dickinson Company, Ruther­ I Value 7 7 CHILDREN S NO-IRON A shower was held Friday Dorothy Healey and Ann ford. Easy care 100% No-iron polyester/nylon knit for Miss Susan Ciborowski,. DiLeo. Her fiance, resident of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jersey City, is with Hodor polyester outfit with shorts, polyester /cotton blend DENIM , Joseph Ciborowski of Guests included: Doris Dinettes, East Orange. The smocked waist, zip­ print tanks and stretch tubes in Lyndhurst. who will be mar­ Rottinger. Perl Gowe, Bever­ couple plan a wedding for per back styling sizes 4 to 14 ried July 9 to William R. ly Marshello, Juan Ludwic- November 26. Matching panty. SHORTS: Ehlers. son of Mr. and Mrs. zak. Denise Latorce, Helen Sizes 4 to 6X William A. Ehlers. also of Munn, Mrs. Alfred Munn, 0 Lyndhurst. The wedding will Mary Micera, Karen FREE take place at Sacred Heart Ciborowski, Ethel NO-IRON KITCHEN Catholic Church. Ciborowski, Mary Pinto, HOME SURVEY QUILTED PUFF TOP No-iron poly­ The shower was held at Mrs. Gesuldi, Diane Danuels, ester/cotton shorts Bippy’s Restaurant, Newark, Marie Latorre, Mrs. William Of Youi Appliances with all around boxer \ by the prospective bride's at­ A. Ehlers and Isabel N*’«-ds (or>ciu

CALL 6 6 7 -2 2 7 5 LARGE SIZE . Refrigerators 4 Freezers BATH TDWELS . Washers 1 Dryers T.V.TIPS . Dishwashers \ •» AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR • Permanent hair removal 884 BROADWAY • 483-1962 Open~ daily 10 to 6 P. M. 9 MOST MAJOR BRANDS. A g « n o barri## P un o r t>sn t m« MS. Oa» or E«a M a n W o man ANTINNAS INSTALLED. Coma, write o i pfion« to » UNDEN ft CARRY-IN OR IN-HOMI SERVICE m« • I i»00*11 T 22 E- St. GEORGES AVE. 929-0077 Open daily 10 to 6 P. M. Not mpqiwPl« lo. iypog

!Vfi»s Marie Wollenhaupt Mrs. Raymond Passanante

Wollenhaupt-Costa Troth Told Elaine R uth S ibilio

Mrs. August Wollenhaupt also of the late Mr. W ed to M r. Passanante Neither would I, because he knows nothing about of North Arlington has Wollenhaupt is with Tenneco announced the engagement of Chemicals, Inc., East used cars. What he knows about is Men's Clothing- Anthony Passanante Jr., her daughter Marie to Dennis Rutherford. Her fiance, an Queen of Peace Church, was bestman and ushers were A. Costa, son of Mr. and alumnus of W illig Paterson North Arlington, was the How to fit it, how to coordinate !t and how to service a Robert F. Sibilio and Richard Mrs. Anthony Costa Jr. of College. Wayne, is with setting Saturday, May I for Passanante. customer properly. That's w h y BILL M A CY'S is proud to Clifton. A January 1977 Midlantic National Bank the wedding of Miss Elaine The bride wore a long- wedding is planned. West Orange. Ruth Sibilio, daughter of Mr. announce the addition of MICHAEL ROE to its The bride-elect, daughter and Mrs. Robert Sibilio of sleeved white taffeta gown Lyndhurst and Raymond with high neckline and long, organization. What he doesn't know about cars won't Anthony Passanante. son of bishop sleeves, trimmed with Student Attends Seminar Mrs. Anthony Passanante of lace and a lace-edged mantilla hurt him-what he knows about clothing will help you. was attached to a lace flower Steven Elkin of North life by meeting professors and North Arlington and the late headband. The bride carried Arlington has been accepted students while participating in Mr. Passanante. an orchid-centered bouquet. for a one week Life Planning college classes. A reception for 160 guests The bride, a graduate of BILL MACY'S Seminar to be held June 20-24 was held at The Archway, Lyndhurst High School, is at Davis and Elkins College in Secaucus. The couple spent with Popular Services, Elkins. West Virginia. In Honor Society their honeymoon in Bermuda. At the Pike Kearny Deborah Chudzinski was Passaic. The son of of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Casadente of 31 maid of honor, and Leroy Elkin, he attends Tem­ Third St., North Arlington, is Her husband, an alumnus bridesmaids were Beverly 991-5484 ple Menorah Religious among 152 undergraduates of Queen of Peace High Hansen and Loretta Sacks. School in Bloomfield. He is a inducted into Montclair State School, is with Singer- They were gowned in member of the .National College's newly chartered Kearfott, Little Falls rainbow-colortfd dresses. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 Honor Society, the school chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, bowling league, and the national honbr society photography club at North Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30-6 Arlington High School. Phi Kappa Phi was The Seminar is intended to founded at the University of assist high school sophomores Maine in 1897 and now has and juniors ir\ gaining insight over 182 chapters in the into their abilities and poten­ United States. The society’s tial for success in various goal is to encourage and fields In addition to the recognize scholarship in all couseling they receive, they academic disciplines. will «have opportunities to Montclair State's new form impressions of college members represent seven per­ cent of the senior class and To Hear Music three percent of the juniors. The North Arlington Graduate students must nave Senior Citizens Club will take a 4.0 average to be elected. a bus trip Monday to Garden Faculty and administration State Art Center, Holmdel, to members are chosen in hear a performance by the recognition of scholarly U.S. Army Band. achievement Department Chairmen Name

Department chairmen for Rose Cambria; Membership the North Arlington M olly Halliwell; Pianist, Woman’s Club have been ap­ Isabel Billman; Program, pointed for the new club year. Ann Swellick and Ginny Genevieve Guenther, newly Gemmell; Sunshine. Jaon elected president, named the Coupe and Lee Bugai: following members: Annual Telephone Squad, Dot Kil- Art Exhibit, June Cameron lorn and Oradell Ericson; and Jane Kirkland; Budget Ushers, Jane Sullivan and Fran Myles; By Laws, Carol Louise Bickett; Ways and Goffredo; chaplains, Clarie Means and Yearbook, Key Qualey and Carol Goffredo; Toomey. Club Woman magazine, M a rie D ra b in is Catherine Peterson; Club representing the North Newspaper. Chris Colgan; Arlington Woman’s Club this Marie Drabin, Community week at the National Federa­ Improvement Program; tion of Woman’s Club Blood Donor Projects, Convention in Philadelphia. Mildred Orlando; Library Mrs. Drabin also has been Furnishings Fund, Regina appointed State Press Earle and Nancy Bartlett; chairwoman and Ann Swel­ historian, Helen Martin; lick has been appointed Hospitaliy, Rose Hislop ar.*l Clubwoman Magazine chai rwoman.

After 23 Years Retires From System Steve Gralewicz will retire he was promoted to the from the Rutherford Public Maintenance Department as Schools after completing 23 a Utility man, where he has years as a custodian and worked since that time. maintenance man. Gralewicz began with Rutherford as a Gralewicz is a resident of custodian at Union School, Rutherford, is married, and and then transferred to has 2 daughters and 2 grand Washington School. In 1971 children.

PASSAIC- CLIFTON SUM DOWN ft STAY FIT SPECIAL! 3 Month Summer Membership Age 11 and Over IStudent Adult C O O $ O C O O | Membership I Membership f c w • Swimming • Basketball • Indoor Track • Handball • Weightlifting • Volleyball CALL MEMBERSHIP OFFICE — 777-0123 46 RIVER DRIVE YkCA PASSAIC. N.J. 07066 mZm Êm SSâaO ttM l i - Ihursday. June 17, 1976 M o d e r n chenBy Guy Savino Stirs Redolent Memories Remember the days when whole hive of stores located at There is the glass-ceramic watched the way the work was the kitchen was the warmest, 146 M id la n d A venue, surface that has surface ven­ done and came away with a the most fragrant, the most Kearny. tilation and any number of reluctant but truthful ap­ comfortable room in the The Aanansens—mother, controls. There is a cook top praisal. house? father, son and daughter-in- cartridge that comes from in­ “Their work is as good as Forget it, buster. The law—were out in force last side the stove and on the sur­ my own," said Al. “and modern kitchen has curves week when a demonstration face becomes a grill. therefore we agreed to repre­ and glass that wink at you of a modern kitchen was There is a contraption for a sent the firm here. They do with the austerity of a hospital coupled with the opening of rotisserre for flapjacks or the kind of work anybody bell. The cabinets fit jam-tight still another addition to the ^hish kebab. There is a way of could be proud of." so that not an odor escapes. main store. converting the single grill into The modern kitchen is a And the stoves have built in- In the new addition is what a double grill blend of fine workmanship ventilation systems that dis­ is, in the trade, generally Aanansen's, as a generation and materials. The hardware perse those wonderful smells described as a kitchen of of West Hudson and South is designed and manufactured of roasts and sizzling steaks "moderate cost.** Bergen folk know, is a self- to enchance the beauty of the and bacon and eggs before an This means anything from contained carpentry theater cabinetry eager nose can inhale them. $9.000 to SI 1.000. that has been turning out At the big party staged by In other words the day of It reeked of cost, too. The cabinet work of exceptionally Aanansen's last week vistors the big iron stove that con­ cabinets were curved with high grade. were able to taste foods quick­ sumed wood and coal and glass. The counters were solid Now the family has taken ly and odorlessly prepared in gave off love is long gone. wood. The stove might have on representation of Rich. the kitchen. graced the cabin of a P36. Maid Kitchens Inc. of At the same lime they saw Today’s kitchens arc Ted Aanansen, the son, was Wernersville. Pa. Thus at the that it was not necessary to ama/ingly attractive—but showing off the place to Kearny store are available spend a vast amount on doing almost painfully antisep­ visitors. some of the most stunning over a kitchen or designing a tic—show places that last Expensive? kitchen ensembles that can be new one. A five-foot element forever and are kept clean Not in the modern scale of built. costing only $299 was on dis­ with the whisk of a cloth. costs and of inflation. Alwyn Aanansen. father of play and it looked perfectly Or so it seemed to the The stove itself is a gem— the firm, is a man proud of his satisfactory. hundreds who last week made by Jenn-Air, which is carpentry. Before he agreed But what of the big. hot A K ITC H E N . N O T A C A T H E D R A L . Ine modern kitcnen, as me pitture >nu«», 1» » tnmg 01 oeauiy, con- streamed to Aanensen’s a called the most advanced to accept the representation of stove and the rich, tantalizing >enience and technological achievement This kitchen is demonstrated at Aanansen's at 146 Midland Avenue, small town store with a big electric home cooking centre the Pennsylvania company he whisper of beans baking in a Kearny. town character, that graces a yet developed. made a trip to Wernersville. glory of molasses.’ New Postmaster Is Appointed In Kearny The appointment of Joseph Selection Board is comprised to his present assignment. four years during World War J. W. Sal vest as postmaster of of representatives from the Salvest is a graduate of II with the U.S. Army, receiv­ Kearny has been announced U.S. Civil Service Commis­ Kearny High School and ing an honorable discharge at by Northeast Regional sion, American Arbitration Rutgers University where he the rank of First Sergeant in Postmaster-General Frank Association, and two Post­ majored in accounting and November of 1945. M. Sommerkamp. The ap­ masters selected and recom­ has completed several postal Mr. Salvest, a member of pointment is not subject to mended to the Postmaster supervisory and managerial the Kearny B.P.O. Elks and Senate confirmation. General. courses at Postal Servicc American Legion, is married In accordance with the Mr. Salvest began his Schools. and resides at 158 Ridge merit selection procedures of postal career more than 35 He served for more than Road in North Arlington. the Postal Reorganization years ago as a clerk in the Act of 1971. Mr. Sal vest was Kearny Post Office, and has nominated for the post­ held a number of supervisory Adler Promoted mastership by the Northeast and managerial positions H A C K E N S A C K H O S P IT A L G R A D U A T E S M E D IC A L T E C H N O L O G IS T S : A t recent graduation Regional Management Selec­ the re since he became ceremonies, the Hackensack Hospital School of Medical Technology graduated six medical technologists from its tion Board and appointed by foreman of mails in 1962. He by Grand Union one-year internship program. All students have their B.S. degrees. From left, Bernadette Norz, Pa ramus; Donna Postmaster-General Ben­ served as Assistant Post­ Stephen R. Adler has been his new position, Adler is Pankewicz, Moonachie; Patricia Yeager, River Edge; Education Coordinator Carolyn (»rabowski, Lyndhurst; jamin F. Bailar. The appoint­ master and Manager of promoted to Supervisor of responsible for the ad­ Theresa Gorman, Dumont; Elizabeth McMahon, Waldwick; Celeste Monte, Montvale. ment is not subject to Senate Customer Services for ap­ Personnel Benefits for The ministration of the large food confirmation. proximately three years prior Grand Union Company.In chain's group health and life The Regional Management insurance programs, dis­ ability and retirement plans and stock potion and savings bond programs. He maintains FATHER’S his office in the company’s Accounting and Data Proces­ sing Center at 649 Winters Avenue here nad reports to IT’S A DRESS SHIRT Robert J. Brown, Director of Insurance and Personnel I CLEARANCE TUXEDO Benefits. IT’S A SPORT SHIRT RENTALS Adler was born in Ruther­ ford. He was graduated from OUT THEY GO! SAVE! 6IFT Franklin and Marshall Col­ CERTIFICATES lege with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1971 and received a master of Business Ad' ministration degree from Columbia University Graduate School of Business DAYS two years later ONLY! MAYTAG He joined Grand Union’s management training rogram THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY in 1973 and most recently had served in the corporate Per­ WE RE CLEARING THE WAREHOUSE sonnel Department. FOR INVENTORY ~ SOME DISCONTINUED Adler lives in Rutherford. MODELS SOME SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED TOP SAVINGS ON AIL

Troop 168 Has If you are going to buy Honor Court a washer, dryer or dish To close the- season Boy Scout Troop 68 of St. Mary’s washer this year, now Rutherford recently had a Court of Honor. The program i is your chance to was introduced by Frank Gutowski, acting Senior Save! A Patrol Leader, with a review of the year's activities. These j included a hike on the Ap­ DON’T MISS THESE A palachian Trail, moving of the FABULOUS CLEARANCE Rutherford Museum, par­ ticipating in the Klondyke BARGAINS!! Derby, at which they won 2

ribbons, I blue and I gold, I H». I t Hi IW M I IF A ng in Scout SERVILE CUNTRACT V A N H E U S E Day and learn­ ing how our town is run, at­ is s t n 1 THE FIRST PERFECT CONVERTIBLE SHIRT.The Van Dual doubles tending the Catholic Retreat S K C K S S m where they placed second on \Vh*f1 M'U • supetbly as a dress or sport shirt For business, it's handsomely cor- questions pertaining to their i rect and fashionable. F a leisure, it converts perfectly, one crisp, religion and marching in the DKPKNn.VM.I ['clean sweep of collar all the way! No unsightly seams or stitches, Rutherford Memorial Day MAYTAG parade. ' » » V ■ no flaps of fabric to spoil your sporting im age. And it's completely One of the highlights of the machine washable and dryable. in 65% polyester, 35% cotton. year was a joint Camporee r MAYTAG ^ Fashionable new prinls and solids. $12.00 with the Webeloes of Pack 68 ' M A Y T A G ' and the Explorers of Post 68. FEMAMRTP1IISS Dishwashers The Thunderbird Indian If» "fOu> lutn to 9** o good deal dancer performed for them at WASHERS M A Y T A G > • J UPvOl i O u b b - ’y m . p * r '• • ••< Open Nites Mon., Thurs., Fri. • 1*1*1* «rumi o'«' r Bank Amencard Tuxedo Rentals Master Charge the evening campfire after a L neert«*«J*tailuvvr S<*'« '< J full day of activities and testa »0-1 régula* Uto»«, All Fabric D R V CH S V Mic'O M«sh"inn **H'isu» A of skills. c ÿC l«tO • P#»*w*r*er.i P»*S* Ä00 '*9 Q k PASCCI L*P4C>tf •! »S» • 3 « •* •* wU> «•D'< CfC** • lOAding »•« IN>w *> Í >r> tg< »«**, < • ***•.*«• «J'y*** 0*> r*o?*#% Rain, rain and more rain k 1.1« • Iff" ■'* t 1 '’ '*• J made the Valley Forge trip a never-to-be-forgotten event. The boys marched approx­ imately 7 miles touring George Washington’s winter # n e v e r a n e x t r a c h a r g e - OUR OWN SERVICE DIPT campsite in Valley Forge, Pa. - COMPUTE PARTI DIPT in almost downpour condi­ f o r d e l i v e r y o r s e r v i c e TIMI 991-9093 MEN’S SHOP tions to earn a medal and . CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS patch. WITH TERMS w n H APPROVED CREDIT SAV ï . æSS? 43 RIDGE ROAD The boy« have now com­ pleted 3 separate Bicentennial HOURS projects including,the 17-mil* 10 « p m M*n. 10-» NO. ARLINGTON Jockey Hollow hike %« t*.t pm. Turn. « .1# George Washington's cat site ouUide of Morristo Stop In And Ask About N.J., They marched s they missed the lunch set up Tor them and set • ur FREE Vacation Plan record Tor the troop Tor dw time necessary to complM the hike.

. A- ’ . V « \ »<**,. ; . "v>-. - Name Phil Sheridan To Board Trustees Attorney Philip F. sociation since 1970. He ball team. Lyndhurst’s Mary Sheridan, Jr., of this served with the Association's Borough, has been elected to Committee on Workmen’s Sheridan replaces J. Em­ Stars at Track the Board of Trustees of the Compensation. A graduate of met Cassidy on the Board of point system requiring the Bergen County Bar Associa­ Mary Golembiewski, Seton Hall University Law Trustees of the 1200-member athletes to accumuhtte a tion. Sheridan, long a resident daughter of Kay A Bud School and Notre Dame Bergen County Bar Associa­ minimum of II points from here, has been a member of Golembiewski of 449 University, he was the Cap­ tion. Cassidy was recently Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, the Region 2 meet Bergen- the Bergen County Bar As- tain of the Notre Dame foot- named to the bench. competed in the 1976 New Passaic Counties held May 8, Jersey Olympics State meet at Hackensack School. Mary orf Saturday at Rutgers accumulated 13 points from University, New Brunswick. the maximum of 15 whcih The meet was sponsored by made her eligible. 100 athletes the Joseph Kennedy Jr. Foun­ represented Region 2 and 1,0- dation and funded by the 00 participated from the en­ State of N.J. Dept, of Com­ tire state. munity Affairs and Voluntary It was an overnight affair NOW! Contributions. this year. They left Friday Mary received a gold medal afternoon at 12:30 p.m. with on Ridge Road for the long jump, a silver their chaperones from th* medal for the 50 yard dash Garden State Plaza shopping and a bronze medal for the center. Upon arriving at soft ball throw. These medals Douglass College (division of North Arlington were all won for her age and Rutgers) the children at­ the division in which she par­ tended a carnival followed by ticipated. a barbecue supper. In the Mod Mint and Pirate Gold brighten the wall» in Room 218 at North Arlington High She attends the Paul G. evening the activities included School. The new colors for the Science! enee and Electronics room were painted on by Neil Davis Regional School in the parade of athletes, Gerard's fifth period senior electronics students Bob Albanese, M Manny ai Crillo, Fred“ Wood-Ridge. Her chaperone lighting of the Olympic torch Radon, Carl RetUg, Bob Chapman, Olile Stringham, Glen Anderson, Dan Sullivan, was Miss Beth O’Connor and the opening ceremonies. Dave Slater, Joe Lechner, Jeff Costa and Joe Potter helped along by Rich McGilvery, from Richfield Park, N.J. The competitions took place Tom Young and l^ohn Calabrese. All volunteered for the after school painting project in Qualifications for the state Saturday at the Rutgers order to leave tlleir personal “marks” behind at North Arlington High School. The 30 X meet thil year were done on a Stadium in Picataway. 45 foot room was completed in l*/i hours.

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Theresa ( ontaldi, far right, is baby of family at the age of 80. With her at most recent hirthda* celebration nere her sister, Elizabeth llaselmaier. 92. and brother, Henry * Schneider, 83. Thirty-five guests merrily Roy Rud of Belmont Avenue, brother. Henry Schneider. 83. Contaldi for many years was marked the XOth birthday of North Arlington. Also on hand was Mrs. Con- an active member of the PTA Theresa ( ontaldi on May 30 Among those present at ta ld i's son, Frank, of and was a charter member of at a gala celebration held at the party were the guest of Chicago. the (¡race Lutheran Church of the home of her son-in-law honor's sister, Eli*abeth A resident of N o rth North Arlington, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Haselmaier, 92, and their Arlington for 49 years, Mrs.

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Children of the sixth grade at W axhington School are shown awaiting the arrival of a bus which took them to Kingl- ing Bros. ( ircus in New York City. The excursion was a gift of the school's PTA of which some members are pic­ tured at left of students. The PTA unit, in cooperation with the teachers of the school, also sponsored a fund raising Kun Fair on June S

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Four decades and one year ago when anyone asked this writer who was the best high school basketball player we ever played against the answer was Rutherford's Johnny Kelly. But before the decade of the ’30s became history the same John Kel­ ly became better known for his ability on the football field, first at little St. Mary*s then at Rutherford High School and Pen­ nington School and finally a terrific career at Notre Dame where he captained the Irish in I939. Kelly prepped at the Pennington School following his graduation from Rutherford in June of I935. His great athletic and scholastic career at Pennington was rewarded forty years later— a week ago last Saturday, June 5, I976. Kelly was in­ vited to the Bicentennial Commencement Graduating Exercises to receive the Tower Award, the highest award to be conferred upon its alumni. Several years ago the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association at Pennington decided there should be an award given to an outstanding Alumnus. This award so far has been given to twelve people.It is “The Order of The Tower.” At the recent exercise the school's head­ master. Dr. Nelson M. Hoffman, Jr., announced that, “i would like to call to the platform MR JOHN F. KELLY. Class of '36 JOHN KELLY has brought distinction to the Pennington School for being active in all school activities. Over the years he has publicized Pennington. After Pennington, John attended Notre Dame where he was an exceptional student.’* “In 1939 he was selected captain of the football team under Elmer Layden. After graduation, John became a member of the F B I. He then started his own business as a probate in­ vestigator.” “It is my pleasure to induct you into “The Order of The To*' er.” This writer first remembers Kelly at St. Mary’s. The year was 1932 and the Gaels were courting a basketball team for the second year. The starting team was composed of John and Joe Kelly, Phil and Jim Sheridan and Gene Bruggeman. They went up against Lyndhurst who had Lenny Geary, Ed Lilly. Chet Kleman. Dutch Reiger, Robbie Robertson, Mike DeRensis, Tony St. Peter and Red Shadell. The Gaels shocked Lyndhurit 20 to 18. That same year of 1932 Lyndhurst had a fair baseball team with Chet Dorsch pitching and Tony St. Peter catching. The in­ field was Frank Flanaga, Charlie Glock, Lenny Geary and Reiger and in the outfield was George Moore, the late Caesar Guidetti and the late Jerry Bello. St. Mary’s came to town with Billy “Porky” Flynn the pitcher and Pete McCabe the catcher. On the infield were Bruggeman, Sherry, Phil Sheridan and Joe Kelly and the outfield was Tom Diffley, John Kelly and Jim Sheridan. Once again a shocker, St. Mary’s beat the Blue and Gold 6 to 4. A third loss to St. Mary.s in the same year almost occured on Thanksgiving Day. Lyndhurst was at least a four-touchdown LEV D EN A N D K E L L Y . When John Kelly, Rutherford High School graduate, »as captain of Notre D im e his favorite and most of the South Bergen following decided on the coach »as the late Elmer Leyden, one of the famed Four Horsemen »hose feats have become legendary. Rutherford-Passaic game for its Turkey Day gridiron menu. It was St. Mary’s first season on the football field and they managed two victories. Kelly and Sheridan were the ends. The interior linemen were Frank Caughey, George Zimmerman, Pete McCabe, Eugene REMEMBER Bruggeman and Frank Hickey. The backs were Joe Kelly, Jim Sheridan. Muggsy McLain and Vince Daly. Coach John Winberry employed the Notre Dame system for U 1 his team of lightweights. In the second quarter Kelly and À Sheridan and two interior linemen busted through and blocked scored 19 points, more than Lyndhurst scored in the entire the late Tony Guidetti’s punt recovering at the ten-yard line. game. Three carries didn't gain an inch and Sheridan dazzled Later that season Lyndhurst gained revenge beating Ruther­ Lyndhurst with a drop-kick for a 27-yard field goal and a 3-0 ford 22 to 16. Kelly scored 12 of the 16 points but the loss was lead Late in the game Lyndhurst pulled it out when Tony the first ever in a major sport to Lyndhurst FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 2 0 “ Guidetti fired a long sideline pass to Pete Russo for the Kelly’s toughest game that season was against Passaio who touchdown and a 6-3 victory. had Sammy Van Hook, Dave Kantor. Russ Miller. Pickhardt. Not a month went by and St. Mary’s was in Lundhurst’s hair Harmer and Selzer. Rutherford lost the game 34 to II with Fantastic comfort again. It was basketball season and although Lyndhurst won Miller holding Kelly to one point. That season Rutherford went the game 37 to 29 it was a superb show by Johnny Kelly who to the semi-final round o f the Group III state tournament threw in seven baskets from mid-court on the olde Lyodhurst before losing to Hamilton Township. 35 to 19. Brushed pigskin. Soft crepe sole. High School gym. Kelly made All-League. All-County and was a first team All- It was the spring of 1933. The St. Mary’s pitcher was a State selection on the Associated Press team, the Newark Sun­ Lyndhurst neighbor of the writer, Billy Flynn. Whenever Flynn day Call and the Newark Evening News. Kelly ended up the se­ For only $18.99 was scheduled to pitch we would make the game which was easy cond highest scorer in Bergen County. as the homeless Gaels used the Lyndhurst Sports Center, the At Pennington School Kelly made All-State in football as an site of the present Little League complex. On this day we go to end. He was an outstanding receiver but his most outstanding see Flynn pitch against St. Luke’s of Hohokus and he turns in a performance came in the 7 to 3 win over St. Benedict’s. Trailing no-hitter in a 15 to I victory. The St. Mary’s players gave us the 3-0 as a result of a 40-yard drop-kick Pennington won when message that day to tell Lyndhurst to watch out. Kelly blocked a punt and recovered the ball in the end zone for Late in the season Lyndhurst and St. Mary’s met at Riggin a touchdown. Field over in East Rutherford. Flynn started on the mound but In basketball at Pennington Kelly teamed with Passaic’s the luck of the Irish didn't hold up and even John Kelly tried his Russ Miller. Miller was selected on the All-State Prep School hand at pitching as Lyndhurst walloped St Mary.s 17 to 0. team. In baseball Kelly played centerfield and Miller was the The next baseball season. 1934, found Kelly playing for first baseman. Rutherford High School. Playing the outfield and first base Kelly was bestowed the highest honor any boy can receive at Kelly batted .371 that season and celebrated his birthday late in Pennington, election to the "Gateways.” Eight students are the season by pitching the Bulldogs to victory over Cliffside chosen each year and to be chosen they must promote the high Park. ideals of manhood, regardless of fraternity affiliations, and they Kelly tranferred to Rutherford in September of 1933 and must always resolve to be faithful to Alma Mater. after playing varsity end on the football team played on that At Notre Dame Kelly had to settle for football only and had good RHS basketball team of Art Hillhouse, Phil Gusaeff, Joe a great career in which he was elected captain of the 1939 team i! Anderson, Rene Arata and Kelly. One of Kelly's greatest thrills came after he graduated N. D. The '34 football season under Coach Eddie Tryon had Elmer when at a Purdue-Notre Dame football game which was McKennam, Bob Cuendeb and Kelly at the ends. Ted Ver- dedicated to Coach Elmer Layden’s memory Kelly was called maleken, Larry Otten, Jim Stio, Ed Peithman and the guards out to the field as one of the captains who played under Layden. were Fred Hickman, Gus Johnson, Dave Dervitz and Parris Upon graduating in 1940 Kelly, at the urging of Coach Collison. The center was Bill Mitchell. The backs were Franl Layden. went to the Canterbury School in New Milford. Con­ Ensor, Ken Carley, Don Maier, Ray Hindrick, Sloan Crevlinj necticut. as a teacher and athletic director However, in August and another good end in Walt Francis. of 1941 Kelly entered the Federal Bureau of Investigation. East Rutherford beat them 13-0 in the opener but the Bul­ Washington. D. C. as a special agent, and served in Dallas, San ldogs heat Cliffside Park. 12-0; Kearny, 19-0 and Ridgewood Diego, San Francisco and Newark. At Newark he served as a 14-0 before losing to Ridgefield Park 13-0. Rutherford supervisor for five years, rebounded with a 21-0 win over Leonia but lost 13-0 to Kelly left F. B.l. service in 1951 and was appointed director DUKE Englewood. The Rutherford-Passaic game that year was a thril­ of security for the Ronson Corporation plants. In 1954 he ler with undefeated Passaic winning 6 to 0 on Walt Magee's organized a corporate management investigation business and touchdown. The center for Passaic that season was Ed Zak, the has served as president for the past twenty years. former Lyndhurst High School coach. Kelly is past president of the New Jersey Notre Dame Despite the five and four record Kelly had quite a season. He Alumni Club and is presently serving as a member of its Board caught a touchdown past in the Kearny win and scored twice in of Directors. the Leonia game, once on a pass interception run of 50 yards. Presently we have only one Kelly active in sports and that is He kicked the extra points and played a great game in the Lori Kelly at St. Mary’s. Lori is the daughter of Joe, Jr. who Englewood game when he was all over the field making tackles excelled in sports at Lyndhurst High School in the mid-fifties. and boxing the interference. Lori has won letters in basketball and softball and is finishing H u g h Kelly was almost always in double figures in basketball dur her year. H i p p i e s * *HOUN’DAWQ i„g the ’34>*35 season. In a game against Lyndhurst Kell) Johnny Kelly— Another of the great ones. k MANO SHOES »GRAY LOOK SMOOT* fe w V « Cm Mm UHWAMm Shoes for all sports! Hush Puppies* little classic ca su a l. . . the most comfortable shoe you «an H A m n m o m wear. And for value it can't t * beat. Easy care BreatMn* Brushed Pigskin* ADIDAS _ «TIGER t and undorfoot a thick slice of long wearing nitro crepe * M M t i ' PUMA •PERRY m •NIKI CONVERSE 16 — Thursday, June 17, 1976 Leader’s Kathy Probes CBS-TV Team Background

By Kathy Blumenstock The club began as the Miller added. "This year we Arturo Lopez is a former explained. " It ’s more than razz the guy who drops an ‘industrial’ (very high arc) feelingly. When asked why he WCBS-TV softball team nine had more than 400 requests Yankee, as is Duke Carmel, playing a game. You have to easy one. and a chorus of brand, unlike the modified didn't protest the pitching, he There arc some things you years ago, a “company" team for games; we’re still getting who played with the Mets and give people something of a “Awrighl!” greets the slow-pitch they’re used to. half-grimaced, “ You can’t might, enjoy knowing about like hundreds of others, and a them." Cardinals as well. Tony show; they expect it. That’s breathless baserunner who They had difficulty finding protest. It's a game; it's for the NU BS Ml Suis member of the New York Publicity doesn't prompt Hernandez, Joe Zanga, Steve why we get different uniforms reaches home. And naturally, those high ones and charity." They are a softball team. Show Business League. the flood of requests. ("We Bosh and Dennis D'Oca all every year." they don’t like to lose — who simultaneously the home And, in the manner of a Most t»f them are close to or **ln 1971 we started playing don't have to publicize have background in the ‘rofessional appearance does! team eked out a one-run pitcher with 340 wins to his over 40. Pitcher Jim Jensen benefit games," manager Ed ourselves — people come to minors. (le, the All-Stars could be Recently the All-Stars met victory. credit, Jensen turned the passed up a contract with the Miller said, "but we still play iis," Jensen said.) Jensen, the “ Almost everybody has any softball team on any a suburban New Jersey team "Aw, they got lucky on a conversation to the next ball Chicago Cubs for a in the celebrity league. In fact, Channel 2 anchorman, is some pro experience, which corner sandlot. Bench jockeys whose pitching was of the change-up," Jensen said game. broadcasting career. we're four-time league perhaps the All-Stars’ biggest accounts for the caliber of ball Outfielder Nick Benedict champs." attraction. Since 1967 he has we play," Jensen said. “It's stars in a soap opera. Short- The All-Stars are a built an enviable 340-27 highly competitive." center fielder Joe W itte combination of players from record ahd a reputation as a Is the stiff competition the sometimes-doesn't show for the league and CBS no-nonsense pitcher. Most reason no women are on the games because he has to personnel, with the CBS softball teams would give two team? report the weather on late network sanctioning the team inches off their pitchers’ arms "No women have expressed night news-casts. Hugo and paying its expenses. for a crack at toppling Jensen. interest in joining,'' the Mancini was once a hockey Facing an 80-game slate, He's not easy to beat. pitcher admitted. “If they goalie. L ee Otis acted in "The they travel around the Jensen’s performance on the wanted to, and were up to our French Connection." Pete Channel 2 viewing area from mound is as smooth and brisk standards, ability-wise, they’d Golenbock is an author. And May through September, as his delivery df the 6 o'clock be allowed to play, of course, Sid Weinstein was acquired meeting the challenges of news. He rarely gives up a hit; but as I said, it's a after he beat the All-Stars local softball squads for sweet he collects strikeouts and competitive situation. Not twite while pitching for the charity. shutouts with the skill of a many women can play that opposition. "We always try to select Nolan Ryan. His pitching of well — things are changing, But vthat you realty should the most worthwhile, bona late, according to Miller, “is but there still aren't many." Jtnow about the AlKStars is fide causes," Jensen said, "the some of the best he's done.” The "pro ball" approach is tfiilt they've helped raise places where receipts will do Jensen also swings a mean apparent even in the team’s neatly one-quarter million the most good." bat. leading the All-Stars in attire. Spectators getting their dollars for charity by playing "Usually we begin making rbi's last season. first glimpse of the All-Stars exhibition games throughout up the schedule in January, The rangy righthander was may be surprised: rather than the metropolitan area. then update it constantly," approached by the Cubs at the silk-screened sweatshirts atop time of his graduation from blue jeans, they wear the same the University of Denver. type of knit uniforms as "They wanted me right out of major league clubs. Light blue college, to play triple A ball in with dark blue and white trim, Puerto Rico, but I said no," the shirts are adorned by a he recalled. script “ W C BS” and the Although Jensen bypassed “eye" logo. the pros, many All-Star “ We have to be fully teammates didn't uniformed.” lensen HE IAS CORNER1 BY TONY DEL GAUDIO

Robert Policano and also Mike getting a J run Seung Young Ha pitches homer. For Sgt’s Jimmy Her­ FLOWERS BY DOUGLAS rmann collecting his 4th four Mayor Krnest Cerone purchases ticket to the North Arlington benefit softball double header to be played July 10 for the DATSUNS NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE to the North Arlington bagger. Frankie Failace had benefit of the Lapsley Fund. Standing, left to right, are Ed Silkowski, Ptl. Arthur Maerling, Edward Benedetto and his stuff cut out for him in the American Minor League Walter 1 ewandowski. The games to begin at 6:30 p.m. at Bergen County Park, will be North Arlington Fire Depart­ Championship beating game against PBA, nipping W) ment vs vs Greens 13-1, and PBA 9-2. them 5-4, Todd Paris with the North Arlington Emergency Squad and North Arlington Fire Department North Arlington PBA. Photo by Mikulewicz Tne an new F-10 Hatchback and Sportwagon The big hitters were Paul winning hit. Kyle Cook, in the Two bolts of engineering lightning that bring you Bizup with a grand slam, game against Sgt’s with 3 for the best of all small car worlds Seung Young Ha with a bases 4 H A TC M tA C K SFOtTWAfrON loaded triple 3 ribbies, KOFC 10-2, over • Space-sav*n§ transverse- • Datsun s lowest priced Anthony Dillon 3 for 3, and Arlington Lanes, Gary Duff 3 mourned engine wagon Greg Fautas with 3 ribbies. hits, Gary Mattos 2 Hits, • Smooin riding tully • Fiat-ioadmg rear nftgaie independent suspension • 55 6 cu It cargo capacity Congratulations to a bunch of John Farley scorred 4 runs, • Racy 5 speed performance • Power assist froni great young boys who did a Glen Bolton on the mound. • AM FM radio tacn reclining disc brakes fabulous job all season, and Glenn over Forest Dairy 16-4 P0LYGLAS SALE Docnets rad*ai tires. special congratulations to all with another solo 4 bagger. the fantastic coaching all Gary Duff and John Farley on $3649 $3349 year. Grace Chargers and the mound. Jarvis Oil 11-7 New Car lires From Goodyear PRICi IlClU O fS FREIGHT. fREf , LtC FEE. IF NOT IN STOCK. U WfiRS DELIVERY Eagans of the National Minor over Sgt’s in a thriller. Big* S II DATSUN S FULL LINE OF CARS AND TRUCKS AT in a Tie for the season. Hits, Grueter, George Ketz, Playoff Monday June I4th, Paul Radziszewski, and Alan « 1976. Grace Chargers 6-5 Marut, Jimmy Hermann over over Forest Dairy Minor, the scoreboard 5th of the Tanfield with the winning hit year, Jeff LeClere with his breaking the tie game. Grace first. Chargers Minor over KOFC Eagans 4-2 over the Lions, as Dave Fernandez and Brian Phil Renshaw pitched just Renshaw doing great on the great for the victors. Steve mound once again. Brian Kozuch pitched a two hitter Renshaw also was part of the against Ridge Lumber no hitting pitching with Dave beating them 12-4, Ricky Fernandez in a previous win Schneider and Temble by Grace Chargers. pitched C&J to.another vic­ Brian (Bubba) Kearns of tory over KIW AN1S 12-3, Grace Chargers Major, who Steve Kozuch 2 for 4 and was murder at the bat ail Mike Kozuch 3 for 4 Mike season, had his greatest day Evans 3 for 4. Sgt. Motors 19- against Forest Dairy winning 5 over ELKS, Mark 18-2, Bubba with 5 for 5, 8 Symanski for Sgt’s, Big Hit­ ribbies including another ters were Bob Erskine 3 for 5 grand slam. Bubba has been including a grand slam, Steve terrific all season Anthony Goione with 4 for 4. John Tortora 2 for 4 in that game. Radziszewski 2 for 4. Elks 16- Tippy Tortora with 2 hits 2 5 over S&B, Anthony Del ribbies in a previous game Gaudio pitched a 2 hitter. Bob against the Lions. Regan with a homer. Eagans 6-5 over KOFC in Sgt. Motors 13-10, over a great game Phil Renshaw R idge L u m b e r 13-10, on the mound for the victors, Pitching Mike O’Connor and Bobby Finelli winning hit. Mark McConnville. Joe Rus­ Scott Bolton another 4 bag­ so for Sgt’s 3 for 4, Andy Ley- ger. Jarvis American Major ble 3 for 3 including a homer 1st half champs 16-1 over Mike Higgins saving the PBA, with Paul Radziszewski game with 2 spectacular i getting 2 home runs 4 ribbies. defensive plays. Kearny 3 Easy Ways to Buyi Ralph Ceastro another homer Federal 5-4 over S&B Robert for Forest Dairy Minor. Socienski 5 hitter, and for Michael Costa of Rotary S&B Bob Regan 3 hitter John GOOD-YEAR Minor ends the season with Griess 2 for 3, Bob Regan 3 another tremendous home run for 4. Kearny Federal over onto River Road. Rotary 11 Carousel 12-11 Home Run by PBA 8 Mark Kozuch and Don Auriemma. Bob Louie Massaker with 3 run Socienski 2 for 4. homer each, along with Jerry Kiwanis 5-0 over Carousel Pizzo of Rotary getting Mike Evans had 12 strike SAFETY himself a 3 run homer. outs, pitching a 3 hitter. Rowers By Douglas of the George Duff pitched for American Major doing just EXTRA DISCOUNTS Carousel Gilmour 3 for 5. great in the second half a ON RENTALS OVER 30 DAYS Mike Evans 3 for 3. Mike CHECKS FULL COVERAGE COMPREHENSION definite threat to the league, Chessick 2 for 4. COLUSION INSURANCE beating Sgt. Motors 13-2, AVAILABLE Mike Carlin with a double, for Flowers it was Steve Receives Pin YOUR CAR Sylvester 3 for 3, and Rich Miss Donna De Rosa, BEFORE STARTING Zabowski 4 for 4. Rowers 7-4 daughter of Mr and Mrs Jes­ YOUR VACATION over Jarvis, Plunkett and se De Rosa, 159 Uhland Zabowski.on the mound John Street. East Rutherford, Check Our Service Specials On— FOR THE BEST Paxton with 2 hits, and received her official pin as a Richard Thomas with the medical laboratory technician • LUBE & OIL CHANGE .ENGINE TUNE-UP LEASE ON WHEELS winning rijn. during a pinning ceremony at Greens Major still winning Felician College. Lodi. • FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • BRAKE OVERHAUL NOBODY BEATS BEST taking their 8th game in suc­ Miss De Rosa was awarded cession taking Sgt. Chevy 9-2, an A.A.S. degree with high ...AND EVERYBODY Mike Morrison on the mound honors. KNOWS IT! INFO CENTER SAYS BERGEN TIRE The trouble with liquor I», you take one drink and It makes a new man of you. Then the new I n f < Sàvi Turn i i t ifa y SERVICE CENTER man wants a drink. it t ir Sfêth h f Look for our quote each week I We are here Opm Mon, T u n , WwL, Thurx, Fri. .5-6 • Sal. 8-3 to provide general Information as well as professonal counseling, educational programs, 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666 referrals and ether special services. Stop In, — O ur O ther Two Locations — maybe we can help. Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol BERGEN TIRE BERGEN TIRE Abuse, 430 "Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New 258 Livingston Street 521 Goffle Road Jersey 07032. 997-4000. Northvale 767-8750 ______Wyckoff 445-7747

f Thursday, June 17, 1976 — 17 WE'RE BIG 'CAUSE YOU MAD! US BIG M uhleisen, Hartigan, Guidetti Chosen I »UY 10« AT FANTASTIC .PUCCI V Three South Bergen sports Guidetti of Rutherford, a and to others who have con­ he has never lost his interest in recognition. ” figures have been tapped for pitcher of high calibre for tributed so much to sandlot sports Out of the past pitchcrs induction into the Bergen many years. baseball. These men that we like Iggy Mileski of We re making Deals on All Wheels I The organization to honor County Semi Pro Baseball have chosen have spent many Lyndhurst and Dummy Job said that the inductees semi professional baseball Hall of Fame, it was an­ hours and many days working Lester of Clifton have been "certainly deserve the honor was conceived at a time when nounced today by Sheriff for the betterment of one of drawn for attention and which is going to them.” it appeared sports was dying. ■ 75 LEFTOVERS 01 SALE ■ Joseph F. Job. the finest forms of sports honor Dozens of others also The ceremony will be held known.” ‘‘So many gave so much in have been tapped The initiates are Bob at the fifth annual dinner of Job, a Bogota High School past years," said Job, “that it ‘‘Were proud of these Muhleisen and John Har­ the organization in the Lodi stand-out star in baseball, was a shame that some kind men." Job said, “and the din­ tigan, who have been af­ Boys’ Club June 26. football and basketball, gave of recognition for their con­ ner is becoming more and filiated with American Legion “The Hall of Fame was es­ up a promising major league tributions was not devised more popular every year baseball for many years in tablished," Job pointed out? career to devote himself to With the Semi Pro Hall of because of the calibre of the Lyndhurst and Joseph to give recognition to players public safety work. However, Fame we have given such men who have been honored." Rutherford Leads In Legion Baseball Rutherford took the top Hasbrouck Heights, lanky scoreless tie and pull out a vic­ error for the first run. After and a walk while Valvano had spot in the early going for the Mike Ryan fashioned a three tory. Rutherford catcher Bill Tufano walked Giordano a double and two singles and leadership in the American hitter as he struck out three Farley singled in the fifth and singled home Dembrowski Corbell and John Di Camillo Division of the Bergen and had perfect control by not raced to third when the ball Lyndhurst tied it up in the having two hits each East County American Legion issuing a base on balls. The eluded the centerfielder. bottom of the third on back to Rutherford had 10 hits and Baseball League. Rutherford, winners put across their runs Farley crossed the plate when back triples by pitcher Tom were led by O'Connor. San­ under the direction of Coach in the fourth inning when Tom Witterschein singled and Morgano and Sal Valvano toro and Krupocian with two Joe Sobel and General Gabe Tufano singled and his after Dembrowski drew a and a single by Dave Cornell. hits each. Manager Matty LaRusso, St. NÉary’s play-mate, Mark walk Tufano came through In the fifth inning Giordano On Thursday night scored three victories in the GionJano belted a two- with a clutch single to tally belted a two out three-bagger L yndhurst held on to defeat trio of outings last week. bagger. Giordano moved to Witterschein. and scored on an infield error Wallington by a 3 to 2 score 75 MONTE CARLO 74 IMPALA 74 CAHLLAC ’73 IEMANS Rutherford opened its mthird when Steve Manning At Breslin Memorial Field which put Manning aboard. 4 -dr Hardtop *w*yl roo* Sroughom. M A single by Chris Jones, a V-8 rad>o & Seat*» **/s* ¿jndau top. bucket sea* FACT Ait CONOITIONK). season with a 2 to 0 blanking grounded out and scored on at County Park under the be tee«'1 36.532 miles outo tran» power steering. The final marker came in the well executed double steal and Ah 24 466 miles wnjrl roof ptwt many eatrasf of Hasbrouck Heights, fol­ Steve Dembrowski's single. lights on Saturday night the » .5 1 2 miles sixth when two out bases on a pair of enemy miscdcs gave $ 2 9 9 5 lowed up with a I to 0 shutout On Friday night at unbeaten Rutherford nine balls to Ryan and Dembrowki SPECIAL PRICE $ 3 3 9 5 l yndhurst a 1-0 lead in the $ 6 3 9 5 over Lodi and capped a suc­ Memorial Field Rutherford’s played the first loss on was followed by a single off third. In the sixth a walk lo cessful week with a 4 to 2 vic­ Dave Paliasits delivered a Lyndhurst whom won its first '70 MAVERICK the bat of Tufano. Cornell followed by back to 71 BUICK 74 PINTO 7 é CAMARO LT tory over defending champion two-hit whitewash on Lodi. three games. In the third in­ In a Wednesday evening back doubles by Al Trank and Opel 2-door Afest be S-cyi., outo Ira n i, Nice 2-dr Hotcfcbocfc. Lyndhurst. This time Rutherford used a ning Dembrowski tripled in arc-lighter at County Park Mark Di Martino accounted to be appreciated1 36 792 trans , rad« 9,894 mi let In the opening game at two-run fifth inning to break a Ryan who reached base on an East Rutherford put across for two runs and 3-0 lead. $ 2 3 9 5 SPECIAL PRICEI six runs in the top of the fifth Wallington came back with SPECIAL PRICE $ 9 5 2 . to take a 8-4 lead only to see its two runs in the bottom of Lyndhurst come back with the fifth on a single, double 73 MONTECARLO 75 VESA 7 1 GRANDPRIX 7 « BLAZER Jensen Leads All-Stars and single after bang onc- Aule *'on% pew*. Hotrhbocfc. out© tram seven runs in the bottom of t#**«it*9 'b*ok*t. fACT AIR power Steering, FACT 4-tpeed. 4 wheel drive the inning enroute to posting hitted by Jones until that CONO 44 399 quiet A l* C O N O 12,512 m. let a 11 to 8 decision. point. SPECIAL PRICEI In North Arlington Sunday *3 59 5 $ 2 9 9 5 ‘ 3 9 9 5 Corbell's bases loaded dou­ Rudtcrfurd 0 0 2 0 1 I 0 — 4-7-0 ble was the big Now in the I yndhurtl 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 2-7-2 North Arlington Athletic The purpose of the game is B illc n o RRyen ye« Go,idGmid andend P a rk )Battcneo '70 FURY 73GRAN TORINO less than J,000 have been long fifth inning. Five hits, a Morgen» and V v t t w x l« Field will be the scene of a to raise funds to finance Lyndhurti 0010020— J -dr.. V-8. auto Iron« , power 1970 PlYM. identified hit batsman and a walk ac­ >**nng, PACT AIR CONO benefit softball game Sunday, A9.ai4 mi 4 dr . PACT AIR CONO Friedrich’s Ataxia, a rare and Part of the money to be counted for Lyndhurst's at­ FURY June 20, when the Jim Jensen crippling neurological disease. raised at the game will be to tack in the wild fifth while 4-dr., V -8, auto, front., power steering, SPECIAL PRICEI CBS All-Stars will square off There are about 5,000 victims seek out those suffering from $ 1 5 2 3 FACT. AIR-COND. 69,814 mi. SILUNO East Rutherford had four I OTe PRICE: $1523.75. N.J. State Safer To*: against the New Jersey Bell in the United States. So far the disease. singles, a double and a triple 71 CAO. LIMOUSINE Ruthirf-Mtl Ö’ÖO fl) ' I 74 M ALIIU $76.25 LYNN'S complete lolling price to Ironbound Suburban team. by Tom O’Connor in its six Hasbrouvk /ioghi. 0000000 - 0-> I qualified buyer«: $1600. (No monoy down) 7-pots fully powered The game will begin at 2b Hits-Giurdeno including FACT run frame. Wp.Ryan LPCart, 4 d. PACT AIR CONO Nk *> Annual porcontogo rate: 17.60%. Finance Lyndhurst Men’s Softball Alt CONDITIONING 2:30 p.m. By Bob Rizzo runs scored against him were Lyndhurst banged out 14 Elmwood Perk 0 2 I 0 0 3 0 - 6-A-O charge: $461, Deferred prico $2061. 36 Captains for the Iron- Kasi Rutherford 0 I 0 0 I 2 I — 5-12-1 SPECIAL PRICEI month« at In action this week, all unearned, due to four er­ hits with Terry Shoebridge 28 Hrts-Jeeis. Shocncr bounders are Bob Anderson, » Hiis-Karvh SPECIAL PRICE! Mercer Fuel beat the rors by his mates. San Carlos having a triple, two singles WP- P « r 8-cy1 engine. power of CBS sports and reporting Hashriwck Height* 3 000000 — 3-0-2 AIR-CONDITIONED rSh steering, FA C T A lt C O N D had two hits a piece for the East Rutherford O 2 0 0 I I X — 4-» 3 m onth. 2 7.694 miles figures on hand. winners Al Intendola pitched WP-Pukas LP-Certy $ 3 9 9 5 CALL fOR CREDIT: 991-9350 $ 2 9 9 5 a fine two hitter. The three 70 PLYMOUTH FURT III 7 4 IMPALA 72 ESTATE WASN. 73 VW A u to t r a n s . p o w e r p o is p o w e i 4-dr auto trans 22.310 r steering, FACT. Alt steermg/brokes. FACT miles CONO R & H 6 9 ,8 1 4 Al* CONO 48.170 miles miles SPECIAL PRICEI $ 1 3 9 5 $ 2 9 9 5 $ 2 3 9 5

74 CAPRICE 73 OLDS CUflAiS 70 CAMARO 64 FORD W o g o n p 9 w e i spreme. Mly power* 5 YD DUMP TRUCK . tteenng/bi oket auto .nel FACT Power steering, brakes FACT A /C broket •ront FA CT A lt C O N D Alt-CONDIT'ONCO 3 7 7 0 3 m.let SPECIAL PRICE! Ah 28 254 miles $ 3 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 5 SPECIAL PRICE 1 3 IMPALA Initially, yours! auto tront . power SPOT CASH PAID FOR 74 VEBA steering broket PACT 6-cyl engine auto tran» AHI C O N O .A h 43,951 YOUR PRESENT C A R-A N Y AIR-CONDITIONED 20.501 nel« Hand-etched, monogrammed Crystalcraft, S 2 8 9 5 MAKE OR I MODEL $ 2 6 9 5 at unbelievable prices. m u m It s an initial offer you shouldn't pass up: an opportunity to buy beautifully monogrammed QfiJinDOD see on dollar Crystalcraft glassware at low. low prices. MVEMTORY H ere’s all you do: come in, make an initial deposit of S50. or more in a new or existing savings or 461 m am y «va.. Kearny, New Jar««y . Phono Haw M 1-S350 Uaad 9SS-33M checking «..count and start your collection by purchasing a 4-piece monogrammed Crystalcraft setting of glasses for only $6.90. 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY You’ll receive free a 25 oz. monogrammed Crystalcraft mixer and stirrer. Then each tim e you deposit an additional S50. in your savings or checking account, you can buy another 4-piece setting of monogrammed Crystalcraft glassware, until you complete a service. You’ll love the beauty of Crystalcraft Initials or monograms are permanently hand-etched in a frosty white satin finish and each piece is signed by the etchari" craftsman—your assurance of Crystalcraft quality. The Crystalcraft Collection includes monogrammed glassware in four practical sizes: 8 oz. and 11 oz. "on the rocks. 11 oz. stemmed goblet C ; and 12 oz. beverage glass A ll are absolutely dishwasher safe. A ll are designed with clean, classic lines * appropriate for formal elegance or distinctive casual ness Buy settings for yourself or select them for personalized gifts. Take advantage of this initial offer now. Come in. make your first deposit and start your Crystalcraft Collection at un­ believably low p ri­ ces. Receive your free 25 oz. mono­ grammed Crystalcraft mixer and stirrer. 4 Free with your 1st qualifying deposit Monogrammed 25 o* Crystalcraft Mixer with Stirrer, with your initial purchase of Crystalcraft! Retail Value $7.50

This offer expires Dec. 31, 1976

Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Cr .nnercial Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRU ST COM PANY OF KEARN Y «,»•« >mc

Main Office — K e a r n y a n d M id la n d A v e n u e s / K e a r n y / 9 9 1 -3 1 00 Colonial Office-Midland Ave /991-1130 MID-KEARNY — 254 Kearny Ave near Bergen/991-5350 SOUTH KEARNY — 135 Central Ave / 344 6663 WEST KEARNY Two Guy* Passaic Ave. / 991-3633 EAST NEWARK — N 41hSI at bridge / 484-9191 NORTH ARLINGTON — 600 Ridge Road / 997-0077 LYNDHURST 456 Valley broo* Ave /935 7700

Open Saturday — East Newark, Lyndhurst and Mid-Kearny 9 a.m. lo 12 noon / West Kearny at 2 Guys 11 a.m. to 6 |\m. IH — I hursday, June 17, 1976

She Takes The Hurdles With Greatest Of Ease

fÊÊfUi ■ -y. , m

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Mrs. Arlene Trueba of North Arlington is former Governor Robert B. Meyner’s ef­ “ If I had my life to do over again,” «»aid Arlene, “ l*d be a jockey. I have no fear in riding ficient and pretty receptionist at his law offices in I Gateway, Newark. and I think I ’m strong enough to handle a speeding racehorse.'* She now jumps M c­ Bi-County Girls’ Softball Team Cloud two and-a-half feet. The Rutherford Recreation Rutherford team since their Four Rutherford girls Department's Bi-County last loss in 1974. Rutherford’s selected to represent Ruther­ Girls” Softball Team won its next home game will be on ford in the North Jersey Girls’ 7th. Kth and 9th straight Thursday. June 17 when they Softball League all-star game games this week as they w ill entertain undefeated are: Pitcher Sus Gorczyka, But once the workday b over Mrs. Trueba heads for the defeated Elmwood Park 17-9, Totowa. This game should Pitcher/2nd baseman Gayle Suburban Essex Riding Acedemy of West Orange, where West Paterson 4-3, and Sad­ give a good indication of Nochimson, Short-Stop Amy she changes into a riding habit and saddles up her horse, dle Brook 13-3. This makes which team will bo on to the Kelly and Right Fielder 41 straight victories for the championship. Karen Persak. McCloud. The big, amiable horse is a jumper of ex­ perience and Arlene is training to be able to take the • " m m m m highest of hurdles in horse shows. Arlene, who is a dimunitive gal with a size 4'4 shoe, loves horses and riding. REA Honors 265 Years Of Service The Rutherford Education secretary; Muriel Martinique Associatin will honor eleven - 15 years of service, art staff members as they retire department; Lillian Meyers - from the Rutherford Public 14 years.of service, special Schools this year. The retirees services; Walter Petrowski - will be honored on Friday, 22 years of service, custodial June 18. 1976 at the Wayne staff; Walter Waudby - 19 Manor for their combined years of service, custodial service of 265 years. staff; Grace Wake - 33 years Tribute will be paid to the of service, physical education following retirees: department; Eleanor W il­ Rose Dunphy - 18 years of liams - 46 years of service. service, foreign language Principal of Lincoln and Bi-< ouniy Girls Softball Team of Rutherford poses for your photographer. Statistics department; Steve Gralowica Washington Schools. - 23 years of service, show they have won 42 games straight in a row since 1914. L to R (standing) Danny The officers of the REA for maintenance staff; Ruth Anne Marie Tighe beams as her husband. Williams, and their children look on. Casalberti. Manager; Sue Zak, l aura Matthews, Leslie Rossetto, Donna Richmond, the two year term of 1976-78 Hirshci - 14 years of service, will be inducted at the dinner. Left to right are Kevin, Brian, Maureen, M ary Elizabeth and Christopher. Kim Mackie. Gayle Nochimson, Sue Gorczyca, Debbie StoraMSeated) L lo R — Amy dietician; Hugo Janeba - 41 Kelly, Kathy Clare, Karen Zierold, Chris Elliot, Roseann Cappadona, Karen Persak. The officers will be Deborah years of service, guidance Werner - President; Natalie Not a>j'lable for picture coaches Bob Gaccione, Kathy Weber, Sharon Gaccione and counselor; Camille Loveridge Albin and Ronald Fazio - Patty Brown. . Fholo by Hicks This M other Is Ace Student, 20 years of service. Vice Presidents; Ronald Slezak - Corresponding Secretary; Barbara L. Jones - And Successful H om em aker! Recording Secretary; Joyce Penny - Treasurer. Over at St. Peters Evening It meant that she had the “ Whether it was housework School in Jersey City they full cooperation and help of or just some problem or other All arrangements for the thought of Anne Marie Tighe her busband. Bill, a super­ Bill was right there to give me evening are being made by as one of the brighter and visor with Bell Telephone ‘he help I needed.” chairperson Roberta more attractive students. Co., and the six children. Erlandsen. Few knew that at home in It also meant a matter of The degree won by Mrs. Ü/lace Bros. Rutherford she mothered a organization. Tighe was in urban studies. brood of six children and held “Everybody has a chore She is the former Anne Marie Leaving a job at two Passaic nursing and everybody pitches in,” Cottrell of Wall Township. 512 Kearny Ave., Kearny homes. said Mrs. Tighe. After 20 Years That the schedule dio Two of the six children are The Tighe children include 998-0300 nothing to interfere with Mrs. in college, two in high school Kevin, a junior at Glassboro Tighe’s studies is indicated in and two in elementary school. mrs. Camille Loverridge State; Maureen, a sophomore the fact she scored a 3.9 will retire from the Ruther­ While the children have at Douglass College, New academic average out of 4 and ford Public Schools after been helpful Mrs. Tighe says Brunswick; Brian and Mary, that on graduation night she it is Bill, the husband, who completing 20 years of service students at Rutherford High was awarded the summa cum as a school secretary. Mrs. has made the whole thing School, and Eli¿abeth and laude honor. Loveridge, who is a former click. Christopher, elementary “ It is a matter of graduate of Rutherford High “Without him it could not school students in Ruther­ F a t h e r teamwork,” Mrs. Tighe said. School, attending the Cooper- have been done,” she said. ford. Union Day Art School in New York, graduating as Valediictorian, She also >cnoois, committee Lrecl studied in Paris France, at Paterson State Teachers Col­ Bi-Centennial Billboard lege, and New York Univer­ The Rutherford Public sity. She was an honor Materials for the Board The project truly represents Schools in cooperation with graduate of the Washington were donted, the Board was •he ideal of community and the Rutherford Bicentennial School fof secretaries where designed by the Rutherford school involvement. Committee and community she also tought typing, short High School Art department, The project was coor­ have built and displayed a hand and secretarial studies under the chairmanship of dinated by Mr. Robert Van Bicen Bullentin Board which for 6'-6 years. Mr. Steve Munno; painted by Winkle, Chairman of the is now in display at the Stio a Special Education class un- Rutherford Bicentennial Building on the comer of Jer the direction of teacher Committee and Mrs. Dorothy Union and Park Avenue. Mr. Charles Terry; and hung Godlewski, Curriculum Coor­ r ., ,s The Bullentin Board, onto the building voluntarily dinator of the Rutherford besides its 8 ft. by 12 ft. sym­ by Bohjec Sign Company. Public Schools. bolic display of the American 'e c / in e r s Eagle and the Flag of the Union and the Bennington Flag, is also a symbol of the combined efforts of various individuals in the community and the school working effec­ '6 9 t tively and creatively together. Arlene Hess W ins Scholarship 10 Speed Bike Skateboard At the recent meeting of the Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst, its annual nursing scholarship was presented to Arlene Hess, Mrs. Loveridge orginally senior at Lyndhurst High came to us as secretary at the School. Arlene will attend High School, then transferred Rutgers University School of to the Junior High School, Nursing. The recipient of the and is now currently secretary home economics scholarship at the High School. is Lisa Ann Lapolla, also a Fuji Bikes Rated by Consumer Report Lyndhurst High School as No 1 Only bike gives life time Mrs. Loveridge has been senior. She has been accepted All Styles Available active in various civic groups at Culinary Institute, Hyde Guarantee on Frame. in Rutherford, and is a former Park, New York. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS FOR YOUR DOLLAR president of hte Rutherford The club won an honorable!" # Mediterranean #Modern Art Association. She current­ mention award on safety in A Top Brand SKATEBOARD # Colonial ly resides in Rutherford, has 3 the state and first place award married daughters, and 2 in the district. ROAD KING CYCLE grand children. Mrs. Frank Pezzolla, 31 Ridg« Road bicentennial chairman, an­ ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Retirement plans for Mrs. Lyndhurst, N.J. nounced the theme of the float Loveridge include travelling HOURS - WIIKLV 10-7 FrMn tW Ii30 fM. to Paris and returning *o her • to participate in July 5th 998-0300 interest in art through parade will be: Woman in Open Sunday 4 U - U N painting. American History, Past, Pre­ Moilvr Credit Cortt Accepted sent, Future. (1 Block South from Rt. 3) Thursday, June 17, 1976 19

M an y Q .P . G rads C o lleg e Bound f ^éññiT'cÍíníraTennis Clinics ! * ® »AtAt VanVanSaun Saun Park*Park' Peter Gilio; According to Figures Candice Silva and Ana Maria Rosemary Eschner, Adrienne Drew University: Widener College: Michael Vacation tennis clinics at released this week by the Vazquez: William Paterson Golon, Leslie Manna, Nancy Gilson; Penna St. Univ.; Van Saun County Park for Guidance Department at College: Diane Miaskowski Casiano, Kathleen Papp, Charles Lares; Livingston Bergen residents aged 8-17 Queen of Peace High School, and V ic to ria V e rb iik y ; Diane Rinaldi, Kathie College: Patrick Mdles and will surt June 28, it is an­ 819?) of the boys and 61% of Rutgern-Newark: Carla A l­ Striano, Doreen Wasielewski Thomas Williams; Monmouth nounced by the Bergen the girls in 1976 graduating legro, Michele Kapalin, and Kathy Whalen; Essex College: Vincent Candio; County Park Commissison. class are college bound. Kathleen Leach, Elizabeth County College; Patricia Univ. of Scranton: Martin Dreisbach, Cathy Callaghan Bieber; Essex Co. Vocational Of the 96 boys in the class, McNamee; Univ. of Dayton: Park Commission resident and Maria Suri; Livingston School: Debbie Freuster; 29 w ill go to four-year Michael Verlingo; Colorado registration is a requisite for College: Sonia Popadycz; Berkeley Secretarial School: Catholic Colleges. 38 will go State Univ.: Bob Murphy; juxuctfation ' irf the free to four-year public or non­ (tlassboro State College: Patricia Palenski, Nancy Wysocki and Linda Zalewski; Lynchburg College:-Gregory clinics, which will continue to sectarian colleges and 11 will Tonianne Bongiovanni and White* Seton Mall Unlverrity: late August. Application for go to two year colleges. Three Sharon Healy; Jersey City Katharine Gibbs: Joyce Robert Bonomo, Dennis Commission registration may will go to business or State College: Karen Brown, Baldowski, Deborah Hynes Colton, John Cosgrove, Wil­ be made at the tennis center in technical schools and three Diane DOmnik, Ramona and Debra Jarvis; Roberts liam Greiss, James Hennig, Van Saun Park or at Park have enlisted in the Armed Minai, Geraldine Schneider Walsh Stenotype School: Harold Irwin, Raymond Commission headquarters, Forces. Full scholarships have Joanne Pimpinelli and Susan Kondler, Kevin McAuley, 575 Main Street, Hackensack and Joan Swibinski; Ramapo been awarded 18 and an iden­ Pogorzelski; Fashion In st of C o llege: Judith C la rk e ; Joseph Macdonnell, Jose Mil- — in person so that the ap­ tical number have received Technology: Cheryl Bacinski; lan, Joseph M iller, Carl plication receipt w ill be Johnson & Wales: Christine partial scholarships. Mountainside Hosp. School Tarantino and John available to use until the C onlon; N.J. Inst, of Nursing: Joan Hurley; Clara Truskolawski; registration can be processed. Seventy-two of the 117 girl Technology: Roseanne Cal- V llla no va Hosp. graduates will attend four luori and Maribeth O'Brien; Maass School Nursing: University: M ic h a e l Donna Stanczak. year Catholic colleges, four- Douglass College: Felicity Geriowski, Robert Hanlon There is no advanced enrol­ James O’Keefe and James lment for the clinics. Eligible year public or non-sectarian Fitzpatrick, Karen McDer­ Boys-Fairteigh Dickinson colleges or two year colleges. mott and Marie Scannell; Phipps; S t Frands College: persons have only to show up Univ.: Paul Gannon, Donald Dennis Magullian and John Ten will go to business or University of Rochester: Don­ Giglio, Mike LaSpada, John for the appropriate session. Volansky; Catholic Univer­ technical schools and two are na Buczynski; Potomac State Their tennis rackets and ten­ Mahone and John Jarvie sity: Patrick Burke; enrolled in nursing schools. College Diane Mazur; Mount St. nis balls should be marked (Teaneck); Rutgers-Newark: Peter’s College: Fred Bohn, Full scholarships went to ten St. Mary's: Ana Mendez; with their names. Tennis Thomas Szymanski; Rutgers- Daniel Breheney, Andrew of the girls and 18 received Caldwell College: Rossana shoes are required. New Brunswick: Michael Cerco, Fred DaVeiga, Louis partial scholarships. Neglia; College of Notre Drake, Philip Lundell, Peter Dame: Laura Jones and Sally Ghione, Richard Keegan. Twelve boys and J3 girls of The tennis clinic schedule O'Kane; McIntyre, Gary Newton and Kenneth Murphy, Joseph the Class of *76 plan to work Seton Hall Univer­ follows: Mondays — age 8, sity: Barbara Barone, Peggy Gerard Veltri; Sarama and Robert Triano; full-time. M o ntcla ir noon to I P.M., and age 9, I Carvill, Eileen Kenna, Diane Michael Byrne, Bergen Community College: State College: to 2 P.M.; Tuesdays — age The names of the students Peter Dalesso, Kenneth Mc- Nick Ardito, Kevin Coughlin, McMenemie, Diane 10, noon to I P.M. and age continuing their education on Pichowicz, Loris Prenassi, Namee and Dominick Brian Flaherty, Gary Flora, 11, I to 2 P.M.; Wednesdays a full time basis and they Michele Wojcik and Lorraine Patruno; Jersey City State Louis Lombardi, Mike Mauriello, Mike Moretto, — ages 12 and 13, 12:30 to schools to be attended are: Zigmund; Marquette Univer­ C o lle g e : Philip Pedati; Mark Pidgeon, Daniel 1:30 P.M.; Thursdays — ages Girls: Montclair State Col­ sity: Marianne O’Neill; Vil* Stevens Inst, of Tech.: John Rispoli and Martin Ruby; 14 and 15, noon to I P.M., lege: Grace Costello, Carol lanovs University: Moira Hig­ Azzaro, Thomas DeCara, Ocean County College: and ages 16 and 17, I to 2 Hamilton, Cathy Perrotta, gins; St. Peter’s College: Richard Faustini, Thomas Robert Burke; P.M. Nancy Spagnuolo and Lidia Silva; Feiidan College: Kohli, Michael Sandowick Fashion Inst of Tech.: Michael Trueba; Patricia Tricarico; Kairldgh Cynthia Brown, Kathy Duffy, and Charles Yanulevich; N.J. Newark Sch. Fine & Van Saun Park has Dickinson: Michele D'Amico, Melissa Froude, Carol Inst of Tech (NCE): Joseph Ind. Arts: Thomas Fogarty and entrances on Forest and Con­ Laura Dean. Donna Walsh, Leister, Joan Schweikert and DePasquale, Thomas Herron, Ölof Arnheim, standing K left, general manager of the Saddle Brook Marriott Hotel, Michael Hirsch; Teterboro tinental Avenues, Paramus Josephine Walsh and Robin Ellen Sheehan; Bergen Com­ Frank Rafferty and Frank Sch. of Aeronautics: James and Howland Avenue, River presents the Marriott Hotel Sportsmanship Award for track to track coach Richard Iosco (Madison); Kean Col* munity College: Rosemary Zwolinski; U.S. Naval Murphy. Edge. Hitt of Rutherford High School at recent ceremonies at the hotel. Along with Hitt to lege: Judith Kwiatkowski, Assisi, Beatrice Carlson, Academy: Frederick Sirois; receive the coveted trophy were the tri-captains of the track team, front row left to right. Mark Thalasinos, Mike Smith and Mike Forte. competitive bidding as a "Profes­ LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE #1074 2. All parts of this Ordinance are sional Service" under the provisions LEGAI NOTICE Creditors of Joseph B Elliot AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING retroactive of the Local Public Controcts Law, On May 11. 1976, thè Board of Ad- deceased, or« by order of GILL C. PAYMENT TO THE BOROUGH 3. All parts of ordinances inconsis­ because the services performed ore jvstment of thè Borough of Ruther- JOB, Surrogate of Bergen County, CLERK FOR SERVICES RENDERED tent with this Ordinance ore hereby by a person authorized by low to ford denied a recommendation to Sportsmanship Award Rutherford dated June 2, 1976 upon applica­ ON ELECTION DAYS repeoled os to such incnsistencies practice a recognized profession os thè Mayor and Council for a tion of the subscriber notified to br­ WHEREAS, it has been established and this Ordinance shall take effect an auditor of the State of New Variane» to Bob Reynolds & Assoc River Dell High School's ments were presented to each the semi-finals of the County ing in their debts, demand* and by N.J.S.A. 19 31-21 that the Com­ upon final passage ond publication Jersey, and such services are not sub­ Ltd. for thè premises located at baseball team for a second school at ceremonies taking tournament. Assisting Cer- claim* against hi* estate under oath, missioner of Registration may as provided by low. ject to competitive bidding. Rout« 17 ond Veterans Bivd. (Block within six month* from above dote deputize the Borough Clerk as the ERNEST T. CERONE 3. The President and Secretary of 219B) in on Industriol Zone to con- time has won the coveted place at the hotel. The awards tosimo with the coaching of Claudio A. Meyer*, Deputy Commissioner of Registration MAYOR the Board of Education of the rtrud o Mini-shopping center. The Marriott Hotel Sport­ were made by Olof Arnheim, the team are Bill Molnar of 297 W Main St in and for the Borough of North ATTEST: HEDLEY D. HOUSE Borough of Carlstadt ore hereby Resolution being adopted at thè smanship Award for the spr­ genera] manager of the hotel, Montvale and Ken Burgess of Meriden, Connecticut 06450 Arlington, for all primary, general Borough Clerk authorized to execute this resolution meeting held on June 8, 1976. ing sports season, while to coaches, captains of the River Edge. Administratrix C.T.A. and special election*, and; DATED: JUNE 9, 1976 and advertise same according to A copy of thè aforesaid determino- Cloudia A. Meyer*, Pro Se WHEREAS, the present Borough PUBLIC NOTICE law . tion or resolution has been filed in Rutherford High School teams and school officials Team captains are Mike 297 W ert Main St Clerk, Hedley House, has been Public Notice is hereby given that Lawrence L. So**, Secretary thè office of thè Secretary of thè gained similar honors foi representing River Dell and Thompson of River Edge who Meriden, Conn. 06450 deputized by the Commissioner of the foregoing Ordinance was in­ Carlstadt Board of Educotion Board of Adjustment and !*■ track. Rutherford. won all-county honors and June 17. 1976 Registration, and; troduced and read at a regular Dated this 17th day availabie for inspection. Sportsmanship trophies Arnheim congratulated Greg Picher who received all­ WHEREAS, it is necessary to have meeting of the Mayor and Council of of June, 1976 I Z L S s 5 2 ______June 17, 1976 recognizing these achieve- both schools for maintaining the Borough Clerk perform the the Borough of North Arlington held June 17. 1976 F ee: $ 4 3 7 county honorable mention. LEGAL NOTICE duties of the Deputy Commissioner on June 9, 1976 for the first time and Fee: $12.96 high standards of sport­ In praising his team's play On May 11, 1976, the Board of Ad- of Registration in addition to the that the said Ordinance shall be LEGAl NOTICE CARLSTADT BOARD smanship on the athletic field. during the past season, Cer- jurtment of the Borough of Ruther­ regular duties of the Borough Clerk; token up for further consideration The trophies are awarded tosirr^ said he constantly ford denied a variance to William N O W , THEREFORE. BE IT OR and final passage at a regular CARLSTADT BOARD NEW JERSEY DIVISION OF EDUCATION Trinker for the premi*e* located at DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND meeting of the Mayor and Council to OF EDUCATION OF AERONAUTICS Carlstadt, New Jersey by the Marriott Hotel in stresses sportsmanship on the 247 Carmita Avenue (Block 19, Plot COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF be held at the Council Chambers. Carlstadt, New Jersey NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT RESOLUTION cooperation with the Bergen field and makes certain his 2A) in a rtitdtn<• No 1 Zone to NORTH ARLINGTON AS FOLLOWS: Borough Hall, North Arlington, New RESOLUTION OF TRANSPORTATION APPOINTMENT OF BOARD AT­ County Cinches and Officials players don't argue with the APPOINTMENT OF BOARD TORNEY construct a three-car garoge. The 1. That the Borough Clerk of the Jersey, on Tuesday, June 22, 1976 at IN THE MATTER OF. APPLICATION Association for football and officials. resolution being adopted at the Borough of North Arlington be com­ 8:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as AUD ITOR FOR DEC AIR HELICOPTER. INC WHEREAS, There exists o need for meeting held on June 8, 1976. pensated in the amount of $600.00 the matter can be reached, ot which WHEREAS, There exists a need for FOR A SPECIAL HELISTOP LICENSE an auditor to the Board of Education soccer in the fall, basketball The Sportsmanship Award A copy of the aforesaid determina­ per election for any and all primary, time and ploce all persons who may an ouditor to the Board of Education in Rutherford, New Jersey. of the Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen and wrestling during the in track is a first for Ruther­ tion or resolution hos been filed in general or special elections wherein be interested therein shall be given of the Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen NOTICE OF HEARING County, New Jersey; ond winter, and baseball and track ford High School which com­ County, New Jersey,- and WHEREAS, funds ore available for the office of the Secretary of the the Borough Clerk renders service as on opportunity to be heard concern­ Robert Trickenmiller. Operations in the spring. The trophies arc pleted an undefeated season Board of Adjustment and is a Deputy Commissioner of Registra­ WHEREAS, funds ore available for Manoger for Decotr Helicopters, this purpose; ond ing the same. this spring. The team won 12 available for inspection. tion to and for the Borough of North HEDLEY D. HOUSE this purpose; ond Inc.. having submitted on applico WHEREAS, the Local Public revolving ones, being returned June 17. 1976 Arlington for any and all primary, Borough Clerk WHEREAS, the Local Public tion to New Jersey Division of Controcts low (N.J.S.A. 40A.-11-1 et to the Marriott prior to the meets and captured the Fh $ 5 .5 2 general or special elections Dated: June 9, 1976 Controcts law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et Aeronautics for a special helistop seq.) requires that the resolution presentation of the award in B.C.S.L. title in the national seq.) requires that the resolution license in Rutherford, New Jersey, authorizing the award of controct* Published June 17, 1976 for "Professional Services" without that particular sport the next division. Fee: $23.26' authorizing the oword of controcts a n d TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST of o State of the United States for "Professional Services" without Pursuant to authority of New competitive bids must be publicly year. Coached by Richard Hitt LEGAL NOTICE quolified to do business in the State competitive bids must be publicly Jersey Statues Annotated 6:1-31 advertised: The Saddle Brook Mar­ of Hackensack who has been NOTICE is hereby givefi that of New Jersey, in which said surety CARLSTADT BOARD advertised: ond 27t1A-3, duly delegated, the N O W , THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED riott Hotel has awarded the in charge of track 14 years, company agrees upon the controct OF EDUCATION NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Education of the sealed bid* will be received by the undersigned has scheduled a public sportsmanship trophies since the team was described by Board of Commissioners of the being awarded to the bidder named Carlstadt, New Jersey by the Board of Educotion of the hearing in the Municipol Building, Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen in said agreement to become bound RESOLUTION Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen located ot 176 Park Avenue, Ruther­ County, New Jersey, as follows: 1973 to Bergen County high athletic director Lewis County, New Jersey, for the as his or their sureties in the minimum APPOINTMENT OF SCHOOL County, New Jersey, as follows: ford. New Jersey, at 10 A.M. on 1. That Jomes V. Zimmermann, at­ school athletic teams for con­ Ludwig as being "very con­ purchase of waste newspapers col­ a m o u n t e q u a l to o n e ( 1 ) y e a r's co st MEDICAL INSPECTOR 1. That Philip F. Hyland, is hereby Tuesday, June 22. 1976, to receive torney at law of the State of New sistently displaying and prac­ siderate of other teams." of the contract price. WHEREAS, There exists a need for a appointed auditor to the Board of Jersey, is hereby appointed attorney lected within the Township of testimony in regard to soid matter. ticing the principles of fair Hitt, who attended lyndhurst. Bids will be opened and 2. If the bidder is a corporation, a medical inspector to the Board of Education of the Borough of Persons having a substantial in­ to the Board of Educotion of the read at the Lyndhurst Town Hall, certified copy of the Resolution Education of the Borough of C a rlsta d t. terest in the said matter who desire Borough of Carlstadt. play and perservance. The Hackensack High where he Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, authorizing the execution of a Carlstadt, Bergen County, New 2. Be it further resolved that this to be heard shoeld-notify the 2. Be it further resolved that this winning teams are selected by was a star in weights and later New Jersey, on Tuesday, June 29, proposal by the President and Jersey; and appointment is awarded without Prevdiog-affk*f' before June 21, appointment i* awarded without coaches and officials' in the Rutgers, had four assistants Secretary of said corporation, and WHEREAS, funds are available for competitive bidding as a "Profes­ competitive bidding o* a "Profes­ 1976, at 8 00 o'clock p.m. prevailing 1976 indicating the auspices under County. helping coach the undefeated tim e. the seal of soid corporation to be af­ this purpose; ond sional Service" upder th r provisions which they will appear and the sional Service" under the provisions Specifications for the sale of fix ed . WHEREAS, the Local Public of the. Local Public Controcts Law, nature of their interest, ond the of the local Public Contracts low, “We're very pleased to win Rutherford team. They in­ waste newspapers as well as The successful bidder shall, within Controcts law (N.J.S.A. 40A JM et because the services performed are because the services performed ore this award again," says Coach cluded Dominick Annuziato length of testimony time required. by a person authorized by law to proposal form* may be obtained at five (5) days after the acceptance of seq.) require* that the resolution by o person authorized by law to Persons having a substantial interest Matty E. Certosimmo of of West Milford, Robert his bid ond the formal aw ard of said outhoritfng the award of controcts proctice a recognized profession as proctKe o recognized profession as the Town*hip Clerk'* Office, Town may also submit written data, views Oradell, who has been at the Hemmel of Maywood, John Hall, Valley Brook Avenue, contract, execute a controct em­ for "Professional Services" withouf an auditor of the State of New or arguments — In lieu of or in addi­ an ouditor of the State of New Lyndhurst, New Jertey. bodying said specifications now on competitive bids must be publicly Jersey, ond such services are not sub­ tion to — matter presented at the Jersey, and such services are not sub­ helm of River Dell's baseball Parise of River Edge and Jim Bids must be made in the manner file in the Office of the Township advertised: ject to competitive bidding. ject to competitive bidding. team the past five years. River Rowe of Wallington. Team hearing, such intent to be filed on or 3. The President ond Secretary of designated herein and required by Clerk, and furnish a surety bond in NOW . THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED 3. The President and Secretary of before June 21. 1976. Dell first won the Sport­ captains were Mike Smith, a accordance with said specifications. by the Board of Education of the the Board of Education of the the Board of Education of the the specifications and proposal All communication* ond written smanship Award for baseball two miler, Mark Thalasimos, form, and must be enclosed in a The term of the controct shall be Borough of Carlstadt, Bergen Borough of Carlstadt are hereby Borough of Corlstodt are hereby materials should be oddressed to the authorized to execute this resolution sealed envelope bearing the name for one (1) yeor commencing July 1, County, New Jersey, as follows: authorized to execute this resolution undersigned in 1973, the year the awards in weights, and Mike Forte, a and address of the bidder on the 1976. 1. That Louis C. Cartnkk, practic­ and advertise same occording to Francis R. Gerord and advertise same according to were first initiated. quarter miler. The Board of Commissioners of ing physician in the State of New low . law . outside, oddressed to the Board of Presiding Officer L a w rence L. S ass, S ecreto ry Coach Certosimo’s team Commissioners, Township of the Township of Lyndhurst reserves Jersey, is hereby appointed school Lawrence I. Sass, Secretory Division of Aeronautics TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Lyndhurst, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. the right to review any ond all bids. medical inspector to the Board of Carlstadt Board of Education N J. Dept of Transportation Carlstadt Board of Education won 20 games this year and PUBLIC NOTICE Each proposal is to be accom­ HERBERT W PERRY Educotion of the Borough of Dated this 17th day 1035 Parkway Avenue Doted this 17th day lost only 6, winning the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT panied by the following: TOWNSHIP CLERK C a rls ta d t of June, 1976 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 of June, 1976 N.B.I.A.L. title along the Re: Applic ition of Quincey ond June 17, 1976 2. Be it further resolved that this June 17, 1976 June 17, 1976 1. Written agreement of a surety June 17. 197* Fee: $12 96 way. The team also went to Elviro Ross, 728 Ten Eyck Avenue, company organized under the laws F ee $ 2 0 .7 0 appointment is awarded without Fee? $ 1 2 .9 6 Fee: $15.87 Block 217, lot 9 on the lyndhurst As­ sessment Mop; BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT Granted the variance requested to erect an addition to the rear of a NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION General Revenue Sharing provides federal fund, directly to local and stale governments. This report ot your government's plan lt published TAKE NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING BICYCLES SHALL BE SOLD BY THE one-family dwelling, soid addition to BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, AT A PUBLIC AUCTION ON JUNE 26, 10 encourage cltuen participation in determ,nine your dovernmenfs decision on how the money will Be spent Note An, compl.InU oj include necessary romps ond special 1976 AT 10 00 A M BEHIND THE BOROUGH HALL, 214 RIDGE ROAD, discrimination In tho u s* of thsss funds may be ssnt to THE GOVERNMENT features necessary for physically NORTH ARIINGTON. NEW JERSEY. tho Ottico of Rovonuo Sharing, Wash., CARLSTADT BOROUGH hondic ipped owner, in a "RA" D.C. 20228. OF Residence Zone, in violation of the MAKE SIZE COIORCONDITION PLANNED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE lyndhurst Zoning Ordinance, os BREAK & SHIFT BROKEN $ 9 0 ,9GB a m e n d td IVERSONGIRLS 28M A R O O N (C) OPERATING / SHARING PAYMENT OF 28BLACK BREAK & SHIFT BROKEN The determinate rn of the Board of IVERSONGIRLS (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL MAINTENANCE FOR I THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD. JULY 1. 1976 THROUGH SCHWINN GIRLS 28M A R O O N N O SEAT Adjustment of the sgeciol meeting of —1 1 DECEMBER 31. 1976 PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES June 9, 1976 is available for inspec SCHWINNGIRLS 28BLUE 1 PUBLIC SAFETY HIGGINSGIRLS 28BIU E $ 1 ¿ . 8 3 6 . 8 9 tion at the office of the Secretory, ACCOUNT NO 31 2 002 005 Municipal Building, lyndhurst. New IVERSONBOYS 28YELLOW 2 ENVIRONMENTAL SPORT KING BOYS 28W HITE DAMAGED PROTECTION s 17.653.11 Jersey SEARS BOYS 26M A R O O N Doted: June 10, 1976 24BLUE DAMAGED 1 PUBLIC CARLSTADT BOROUGH JAMES PACENTE AMF GIRLS transportation » 27,1*78.00 S ecreto ry W jlllY MAY 24M A R O O N DAMAGED GIRLS MAYOR, Published June 17, 1976 GIRLS 24BLUE 4 HEALTH PRESIDENTGIRLS 20BLUE s CARLSTADT N E U J E R S E V 0 7 0 7 2 F ee $ 8 28 GIRLS 20RED 1 RECREATION ARISTOCRATGIRLS 20BIU E $ s The Regular Monthly Meeting GIRLS 20BLUE of the^oord of Ad|ustment held , BROKEN SEAT • LIBRARIES GIRLS 20RED $ s on June 23, 1976 hos been IVERSONBOYS 200 R A N G E c an celled 20RUST 7 SOCIAL SERVICES 8 / 1 / 7 6 A Special Meeting of the BOYS FOR AGED OR POOR $ (D) Siibmlt propose)« tor funding consideration by— COLUMBIAN BOYS 20Y E U O W s Board of Adjustment will be held IVERSONBOYS 2 0Y E U O W B FINANCIAL on Wednesday, July 14, 1976 at HERCULESGIRLS 2661U E ADMINISTRATION s „yynew Ooe«. Borough Clwk ,. A copy of tfila report, and the Town Holl ot 7:30 P.M. BOYS 26BLACK NO FRONT WHEEL B MULTIPURPOSE AND supporting document», sre open tor public scrutiny Salvatore Poilaro HERCULESBOYS 26RED POOR CONDITION GENERAL GOVT C h a irm a n HUFFY BOYS 20RED DAMAGED _ S W * r U i a d t HERCULESGIRLS 20BLUE 19 EDUCATION $ A Special Meeting of the BOYS 20BLACK (E) ASSURANCES (Refer «0 mttructlon El I wiure the Secretary ot Hie Treaeury Lyndhurst Planning Boord will be 20RED 11 SOCIAL m the) ae non-dlwrlmlnetiofl end other statutory requirements (i«ted m Pan E or held on Wednesday, July 7, in HERCULES BOYS DEVELOPMENT tha HBtructions accompanying this report «rill be complied with by this recipient HUFFY BOYS 20RED govstimsnt with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon The Town Halt ot 7:30 P.M. A RECEIPT WILL BE ISSUED FOR EACH SALE. I t HOUSING S COM­ i . •$$$ Anthony Becker THE ABOVE BICYCLES ARE IN THE POSSESSION OF THEBOJOUGH Of MUNITY DEVELOPMENT $ C ho irm o n NORTH ARIINGTON AND MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE »PLOUGH 18 ECONOMIC Signsture of Chiel Executive Officer PARKING LOT (REAR OF BOROUGH HALL) 214 RIDOC DEVELOPMENT -C.- ARUNGTON, NEW JERSEY, AT 9:00 AM. ON JUNK 2«. JJJJ- $ ANTŒTAM FOUGHT BOROUGH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO WITH DRAW PROPERTY 14 OTHER (Specify) 6/ I V 76- The Battle of Anttetamwai OR REJECT ANY AND All OFFERS OR BIDS. All SALES WIU 8€ AT 25« m . ; * I fought Sept 17, U H , In tha INTERVALS »• HEDLEY D. HOUSE June 17, 1976 American War Batman tha BOROUGH CLERK IS TOTALS Fee. $56.70 * W 6 8 .O 0 ] June 17. 24. 1976 . $ Fee $57.Vó 20 — Thursday, June 17, 1976

M ultimodal Therapy Recommended National Community “A man came to me and now call BASIC ID. In mul­ As with traditional said he'd had an accident and timodal behavior therapy we behavior therapy, multimodal Opens Carlstadt Office was afraid to drive as a systematically cover all these therapy involves the patient result,“ recalled Dr. Arnold areas and use specific techni­ directly in his or her own cure. National Community ficient, so says William L. banking facilities with impi« la/a rus of the Graduate ques when dealing with each “ If a person is unmotivated Bank's newest full-service Staehle, president of National space for customer parking. School of Applied und Profes­ particular modality.” Dr. and won’t participate, therapy banking office opened its Community Bank. The se­ Foreign and International sional Psychology ai Rutgers La/arus tells his students: “If won’t work," he said. doors for business on May cond floor facilities will house services will be available to all University. “This was causing you do not cover the BASIC “ I assign quite a bit of 24th, 1976. It is the newest of the International Banking customers seeking this ser­ a great amount of difficulty in ID, you’re doing a half-baked homework to my patients," the bank’s 48 offices in New Department for the institu­ vice. Banking hours for the his life. job and relapses will occur.” he said, “which is all part of Jersey and is located at 650 tion. new facility are from 9 A.M. “ Several traditional According to Dr. La/arus. leaching them to cope. Washington Avenue in The office will provide to 3 P.M. daily; Walk-Up behavior therapists would multimodal behavior therapy Multimodal therapy considers Carlstadt, New Jersey, in a every type of financial service banking hours. 9 A.M. to 3 have attempted to relax him is more thorough than other that what a person is doing is thriving industrial park area, to industry, individuals and P.M., Monday through Fri­ in cars, to gel him to drive systems of therapy. It is also just as important as what he is near the new Sports Complex. families in the area. It will in­ day. short distances.^ then longer less time-consuming, because thinking. The Bergen Meadow Of­ clude savings accounts, sav­ The banking office will be und longer, and so on,” said by asking questions across the “ In multimodal therapy we fice. the name of the 48th of­ ings certificates, reserve cash managed by Mr. Joseph M. Dr. l.a/arus, "But that's not BASIC ID spectrum, he don’t make decisions for our fice in Carlstadt. is a 2-story checking, loans, a night Berardo, Assistant Vice Presi­ what I decided to do.” rapidly gets a total view of the clients; we show them more modern brick building with depository and walk-up teller dent. The International Bank­ Instead, Dr. La/arus ap­ individual. effective ways of dealing with full-service banking. “ It's ing Department will continue plied a new form of psy­ Since Dr. La/arus first life,” Dr. La/arus said. roomy, comfortable and ef- Attend Convention to be managed by Lloyd B. chotherapy to the case; one he wrote about multimodal “These methods come from Delegates from Ihe Mansfield, Vice President and has gradually developed and therapy in 1973, he and his scientific psychology, which Installation For Schmidt-Hoeger Post 3149, Grover H. Estes, Vice Presi­ dent. which so far has yielded a students at Rutgers have been ties very much into what this Faust Parents Carlstadt. allending the conservatively estimated suc­ in the process of further refin­ school is all about. East Rutherford Parents Department of N. J. VFW Festival Begins cess rate of HO per cent with ing these techniques. In addi­ “We have here at Rutgers a Association at their final convention in Wildwood from The unnual Strawberry some 150 cases, including tion. several of his colleague* brand new graduate school,” meeting of the season June 2 June 16 to 18 are Charles Festival, sponsored by the many cases considered at other institutions have been he added. “We want to teach in Faust School cafeteria held Gabrian. commander; Nick Men's Club of the First hopeless by other therapists. testing out multimodal the people here how to apply installation of officers. Tino. senior vice commander- Presbyteriun Church of "Multim odal Behavior methods. Clinically speaking pschology, to really be psy­ The new slate for 1976-77 elect; George Schreib, Harold Carlstadt, will be held tomor­ Therapy" is both the name of he said, it seems to be very ef­ chologists. Multimodal are: Mmes. MaryCaso, presi­ Slolt/, Frank Wesler, John row evening. June IK, in the his new system as well as the fective so far, particularly therapy is not something dent; Eleanor Goldstein, vice- HELPING PEOPLE COPE—Dr. Arnold A. Lazarus Piaz/a and C liff Wagner. Community Hall on Third title of his latest book. when applied to various anx­ that’s steeped in medicine and president; Dorothy Sroka, Schreib will be sworn in as the Street and Division Avenue. of Rutgers University's Graduate School of Applied and The book contains chapters iety slates, depression, mar­ mysticism, and so it's very recording secretary; Virginia Department of N.J. hospital It will be held from 5:30 to by Dr. l.a/arus and 11 other riage problems, sexual dif­ much in keeping with this Professional Psychology has developed “ Multimodal Vartan, corresponding chairman The new Depart­ 7:30 p.m. Donation is $2. for contributors who have ficulties, compulsions, and school and thr tradition of Behavior Therapy** to help his patients achieve rapid, secretary; and Peggy ment commander will be AI adults and SI.50 for children adopted the multimodal even certain addictions. what this school is about." lasting change for the better in their lives. Delihasani. treasurer. Barlocci. of Cranford. under 12. system. This volume was brought out by the Springer Publishing Co. of New York and is Dr. L.a/aru>' fifth hook. Others include " Behavior Therapy and Beyond" and “I Can If I Want To." The new book explains that multimodal therapy is based on detailed examination of seven aspects of personality, known as “modalities." These are behavior, affect, sensa­ tion. imagery, cognition, in­ terpersonal relationships and Sport or Dress S h irts M e n ’s G o lf drugs. Since the first letter of • Poly cotton • Short each of the seven areas spells sleeves • Solids & fan­ J a c k e ts “ BASIC ID," Dr. Lazarus cies • S to X L 14\*-17 uses this term as a shorthand reference. Polyester Dress Slacks SAVE A BASIC ID analysis of 1.55 REQ. the man who was afraid to 8.99 • Double knit • Permanent press drive revealed that his wife • 4 pockets • 2 slash pockets • Assorted sizes had been pressed into service • Sizes S-M-L-XL as a chauffeur, which seemed significant. “Silky” Feel Shirts Apparently, a basic BIG SELECTION OF PRINTS Men’s Better problem was that this man was using the fear of driving • Easy care • Florals Knit Shirts & geometries • S-M-L-XL as an excuse to lean upon and imprison his wife. The real 7 8 8 difficulty was a marriage in­ Polyester Leisure Suits M SOLD ON teraction. more than anything SLACKS 6 99 JACKETS $» m HANGERS else. • Double knit • Assorted “ Traditional therapies • Polyester fashion colors and sizes • Short sleeves often take many months to • S-M-L-XL diagnose basic problems. By Famous Maker Dress Shirts using the BASIC ID, it took PRE TICKETED $10 TO $15 Q Q less than 30 minutes to un­ Cotton Jeans • Polyester cotton • Short cover the man’s interpersonal sleeves • Sizes ^4V^ to 17 difficulties," said Dr. SAVE La/arus. HI Fashion Dress Slacks 3.11 REG. Born in South Africa, Dr. 8 8811.91 REG. 13.99 TO $20 La/arus received his Ph.D. in • Brushed & prewashed clinical psychology from the • Polyester and blends • Popular styiee. co­ University of the • Popular coiors & sizes 2 0 % 0FF lors an i sizes Witwatersrand in Johan­ nesburg. A former director of M e n ’s clinical training at Vale, ht has been teaching at Rutgers Ribbed Knit since 1972 and has been af­ T a n k T o p s filiated with the Graduate School of Applied and Profes­ B a n - L o n ® S h ir ts sional Psychology since its in­ 100% Nylon Knit ception in 1974. It is one of the first institutions which grants the newly established Men’s Handkerchiefs Doctor of Psychology degree. • Poly cotton 9 9 • Contrast trim BONUS DOZEN pkq. d P Professor La/arus lives in • S-M-L-XL > 4 9 Princeton where he conducts • Combed cords 1 REO. • 4 button>n placket • Short a part-time private practice. • Large size 14 ■ 3.99 • Sonde *«h oon- Although trained in the Men's Solid traat collar trim • S-M-L-XL traditional methods of psy­ Men’s BRAVOS ® U n d e rw e a r chotherapy, he was always on o r F a n c y the lookout for more effective Swim Trunks REO. 1.M ft 2.99 £ I/OFF Permanent Presa methods which would result in • 0flets, bikinis B M rapid and lasting change in his ft tank tope • S-M-L J f O W alk Shorts patients. “Practically any system of Men’s Boxed W allets therapy will produce tem­ porary results in many GENUINE LEATHER M people," he said, "but the • Cotton, poiy cotton • Wallet, credit card caae A ► 9 9 question of durable results has or nyton blends • Box­ and money dip • Black or er, volleyball & knit brown • Old boxed • 4 pockets always interested me. I did styles • S-M-L-XL careful follow-ups of cases over many years trying to deduce just what could be done to get more permanent S A V E $ 1 0 S A V E $ outcomes. WITH ftt MAT) f R O M M l W IN < .I o n “Then I discovered that if a POLLENEX person has a problem it will affect all of that person's REMINGTON* i> D ia l functioning — his behavior S o ft T o u c h M a s s a g e and all other aspects of what I Men’s Electric RazoÌ PULMTMB A ltar Society Has r e o . ACTION New dual-head nuce 34.9$ e New pideMng Mton Season’s Finale flexible 8ALE PRICE 29.99 e4 aprM, « «alar eo The Rosary Altar Society screen razor, REMINGTON tone eOan be hand of St. Joseph's Church, East with travel Rutherford, recently held ceee. you ACTUALLY 24&t- their final meeting of the PAY S i r season with mrs. Santus Lom­ EMERSON EMERSON bardo presiding. S A V E 5 .1 0 AM/FM Stereo Portable Mass was celebrated by “SCHICK” Home Stereo 8 Track Rev. Michael DulTy, OFM. Tape Player Radio W ith Built-In Stereo During the offertory, the 1200 W a tt J u b ilu riu n s were each «MrCHMfl STEREO WMIM 8 Treck Tepe Pleyer presented with a rose to Professional signify beuuty und Father H a ir D ry e r presented Mrs. Charles • O rad air Roo *2 Flanagan with gold rosary ■peede, S heel eeWnge 4 9 * 8 beads in honor of her 50-year • Separale osnMe tor tow, Mans*« M M y e rW membership. He presented silver rosaries "ereo n w p w w jaw to 25-year members Mrs. “9C M C K" 190» Mtolf Pro Dryer Michael Basso and Mr*. Joseph Fonseca. Mmes. Louis Albergate, Bernard Mauio 179 Passaic and James Sylvester, also 25- , year Rosarians, were unable t u . to attend Hiursday, Ja w 17, 1976 _ 21 Happiest Days For Schools The most pleasant weeks of Class of Miss McCafferty: papa, Diane Hansen. Nancy Jay Scangarella. Robert the school year are being George Bowman, M ark Ilardi. Karen Koski, Dawn Sliwoski. Anthony Statile, marked by elementary school DcForge, Joseph Ddli Paoli, Kovalski. Paula Longo, Carl S/ymczak. Robert students who have won James Ferrie, Daniel Ficacci, Linda Mahoney. Michele Steven Wa chino. Marc promotions to another grade Stephan Harman, Joseph Osinga, Susanne Pugliese. Yanicro — and especially for the Kerney, Christopher Karen Purcell. Linda Slaski, Celeste Joann Cardo, eighth graders who have been O’Donovan, Robert Qudlet- Lisa Weiss. Daniel Boglivi, Kathleen Checki, Denise promoted to senior hi gh te, Steen Parisi. Peter Vacca. Frank Covello. Ralph Laura Coppola. Judith Ann school status. El ¡/.abet h Bowman. Beverly D Adamo, Benjamin Dc Carlo. Dolores De Luca. As usual, exercises were Brading. Carolanne Critelli, Esposito. Scott Hild, Hyung Genevieve Dc Mattheis, Gina held in the various schools Libera Della Fave. Joselyn Lee, Scon Lingskog. Julio Fiore. Debbie Denise with parents, relatives and Dia/, Dorothy Kessel. Melende/. Richard Metcalf. Hayden. Mary Lyn Hoick. friends in attendance for the Christine Moyna. Pamela Frederick Miller. Anthony Diane Mary Horvath. Tam­ '»'ell planned and executed Neuman, Yvonne Reilly, Newaroski. Richard Thomas. my M. Ketcham. Susan E. programs. Michele Zail. Zbuchalski. Anthony Urgolo, Richard Madden. Joanne Massaro, At the schools these were Vo/a. Ruth Ann Orrego. Patricia the graduates: Jefferson Ann Pacucci. Grace Margaret Roosevelt Reyna. Donna Christine F r a n k lin Romano. Renee Schiro. Jeanne Benazet. Marilyn Theresa Ann Spano. Judith Beneduce. Linda Bulger, Steven John Arsenault, Ann Stefanelli. Wendy Lou Class of Mr. Lilore: Brian Christine Hansen. Terry Lee Mark Anthony Castrovillari. Treiber. Heidi Rose Vojt. DeClesis. Joseph Dulinski, Loori. Christina Morello, Christopher Contey. Jerome Karen Ann Zarro. Laurence Esposito, Andreas Elaine Muhleisen. Susan Anthony Coviello, Daniel J. Fran/, Walter Grater, Peter M urray, Tina Jo Race, Creaturo. Joseph Gerard W ashington Henckel, Russell Hoick, Kathleen Rodack, Susan Curnyn. Joseph di Murro, Louis Morelia. John Porzl, Schaffrath. James Bobowicz. David Di Pisa, Scott Robert Ronald Barrington. Michael Shutt, Thomas Tul- Kenneth Cassano. Thomas Fellini. Michael John Fer­ Tomothy Besmer. Steven lio. Beth Elaine Boehm, Chierico, John Collis, lorio raro. Joseph John Fidura. Bledsoe. Bruce Bogle. Cathy Borseso. Thomas Bo//a. Christine Bond, Maria Brud- Vincent. Roy Lorenzen, Donald C. Herrmann. Robert nicki, Cathy Day, Julie Ann Henry Markowski, Bart John A. Jinks. Nicholas Geroge Sergio Catoggio. Marybcth Checki. Angela Consoli. Don­ Ford. Diana Gowe, Shari McLaughlin. Peter Mizerek. Kirkos. Donald M. Link. na Elphick, Elaine Korske. Marie Greenleaf, Christine Thomas Roberts, Michael John Me Govern, Peter E. Declaration of Independence, decals of Bi-centennial emblem and pin. Also birthday cake was supplied and all will De Ralph Lepore. Kathleen Haas. Pamela Hughes, Carol Senatore, Michael Tesauro, Mizialko. Mark William honorary parade marshals. L to R— (kneeling) Claire Treacy, Maria, Paul McAdam, Jean Burke, (on table) Ryan Mandel. Dolores Marina. lannone, Janice Kessel, Kerry Thomas Wusyk. Muraczewski, Stephen P.J. Baselice and Heather Minnich. (round the table) L to R — Josephine E. Ruggiero, Kenneth Basinski, Mrs. Josephine Barbara Mastando. Daniel O’Neill. Nora Rogan, Joanne M ary Ann Beneduce. Mustardo. Anthony Pagan. Perello, George Redd, Robert Esposito, Stanley Kobilinski. Gertrude Port, Joyce Jasinski, Florence Kinsley, Miller. Robin Mitchell, Carol Slawsky. Lynn Urgolo. Leslie Bulger. Donna Giam- Joseph San Filippo. Joseph Anthony Braffa, Bernice Costa, Joseph Rogers and Evelyn Moorhouse. Mixon. M ary Nelson. Thomas Newman. Patricia Orlando. Robert Perry. Helen Rupinski. Lisa Salerno. Brigitte Santhouse. David Saray. Darlene Scardelli. James Schaefer. Bruce Schmidt. Jack Siano. Carol Slowinski. Tina Steel. George Tapia. Michael Wynne. Catherine Yallo.

Lincoln Lincoln School. Lyndhurst, held graduation exercises Monday night. The welcome address was given by Michele Mugavero. Following the presentation of songs and a choral readmg. the students were introduced by Pauline R. Gagliardi. principal. School Board Trustee Richard Jasinski presented SAVE u im tfL certificates of completion to 'OUUIJ »U llU l; the following students: 6” iFtames Of Freedom «* 'n U ru i M w g' Sahia Allas. Patrick Basso. To Light Up Skies Carmine Battista. John Braf­ F O R T H E fa. Joseph Budd. Vincent Epifanio. Anthony Ficacci, BEACH Salvatore Gabriele, Michael O R P O O L I Gingerelli, Michael Keogh, Scott Kruger. Carmine Lit- terio, Brian McCarthy, Michael Miller. Scott Mor- SAVE reale, Frank Navarro. Robert loating Chaise Lounge Pierson. Joseph Rodriguez. $50 9 Panel Screenhouse Robert Romanowski. Glenn » Dnnk holders • 10'3 diameter • Hinged alu­ Ruggiero. Robert Ryan. » High back chair minum frame • 90% pre-aasembied Joseph Salamone. Michael • Nylon reinforced roof • Fi­ REG Scardino, Robert Thompson. UNASSEMBLED 182,1. berglass screens • Unassembled 229.95 Robin Appello, Laura Bar­ rows, Tina DiSanto, Diane SAVE Deluxe Floating Lounge Set of 9 Privacy Panels DiSavino, Lena Domanico. Protection from wind and sun • Deluxe FIBERCLAD* CHOOSE FROM: Florence Domanico. Mary S10 • No mo's foam pteces! Fu r n itu r e w ith w o o d a r m s , plastic Kathryn DuBois. Elsie Her­ UNASSEMBLED 2mm ^ 9 REO. " 39.9« RIVIERA 7 Light Electric Patio ARMS, AND METAL ARMS, WRAPPED nandez. Concetta Lombardi. Lantern Set WITH WEBBING, PVC AND COPOLYMER Nancy Long. Christine SUPER WATER SALE LIMITED TO STORE STOCK. McHale. Katherine Moyna, LOUNGE UL approved REO NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES. Michele Mugavero. Rose 17 foot cord Marie Rubinetti. Joanna Rus­ Aluminum tramo Bulbs incl & foam floats Q 'lU f S ' SEASONAL so, Lucy Ann Scardino. Bar­ DEPT bara Schwartz. Sherry SAVE 80c Studler. Darlene Werntz, Large 19 Suzanne Zindt. P a ir o f Metal Casual Tabit Rutherford Man Volleyball SAVE O u td o o r • Tipped legs T r o p ic T o r c h e * • Assorted colors Earns 3rd Letter G am e S 4 Hammock Lounger Kevin Donohue of Ruther­ f S i S A Limit coupon O ne With Stand 9 9 rio. ford earned his third letter in e 30"x78 fringed N . " thru Sat, June 19, 1979. track and field this spring at 14.99 e AN I m 9 • R epels bugs Susquehanna University, • 6' poles Selinsgrove, Pa. The senior •ale UmMed To Store Block 5 competed in the shot put and discus for the Crusaders. The PLUS THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FROM OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. S.U. cindermen had a 5-6 record. 0 » ! ■ SKOAL SALE.... V EA L FOR DADI

ON AMY MM tomt-V Aluntinum Boat or n and D am

S te e l N rtomr* im r * 3 9 M HiIffdtoflf OutwkH wnmw 9cfmm Mott • Mb* Im ported Dêêum 10 Speed Bl 2 2 Thursday, June 17, 1976 Park Performances In Lyndhurst Again Summer Fun performing riet Tubman and the groups of the North Jersey Underground Railroad, and Cultural Council come to the coup d’etat claiming that Lyndhurst again this year, the Statue of Liberty is really beginning July 12 when Bottle in New Jersey, keeping an eye Hill will perform at the Town on New York. It is a history Hall Park at It p.m. lesson served with humor and Other appearances are: meant to be enjoyed. leu. August IK, Rhythm 'N RHYTHM *N BRASS— Brass. August 16; Big Band When rhythm and brass meet Sound. July 26; Barbershop with songs like. . .When The Quartets. August 2. Saints Go Marching In. SU M M ER FUN 76. the Meet Me in St. Louis. . year of the Bicentennial, will .Hello Dolly. . .it is almost present five performing arts* impossible lo keep your toes groups, each touching on a from tapping and from sing­ different part of the American ing along. And that's what culture. this program is all about— a BOTTLE HILL— It is rousing rhythmic romp more accurate to describe through America's immortal M e t rory's in l.\ndhurs( Plaza held a portrait special for their customers on June 9 BOTTLE HILL as an ex­ favorites. and aboie •»hemn is little Selena Bauman getting her picture taken by photographer perience rather thaA a perfor­ THE BIG BAND— When Sheila Durham. Grandmother Nettie Kalcicchio and Mother Angela Bauman help out. mance. This group - or band - a group of our area's finest w ill take you from the musicians band together un­ southern Appalachian Moun­ der the leadership of Dick Jersey Joe Walcott visits New Jersey. Stopping at the Lyndhurst Holiday Inn Sports Calabrian Carnevale Staged At Don’s 21 tains with bluegrass country Lowenthal and decide to per­ C omplex owners Edward and Gary Shaw welcome JO E Restaurateur Don 29, Francello's Don's 21 at F ran ce llo , who has music to New York City jazj form a cross-section of music Francello, noted for putting McCarter Highway and brought some of the nation's and then sweep you onto your from the big band era of the fun into Newark, is at it Bridge Street will be the scene top performers to brighten up , feet with the sounds of the 30's and 40's, you come up Neil Simon Play On Summerfun Schedule again. Starting Wednesday of the annual summer Newark since he opened his great western swing era. And, with the sounds of Buddy The fifth season of New SU M M ERFU N will present 20 - July 24); last season's night and continuing to June Calabrian Oarncvale eatery in 1965, has booked as if that isn't enough, they Rich - Stan Kenton - Woody Jersey's largest summer stock Sherw ood A n d e rso n 's Broadwa> smash "M y Fat universally-known Buddy round out the evening with a Herman. This classical theater, S U M M E R F U N , touching tale of “Winesburg, Friend " (July 27 - 31) and Greco as the highlight of the Virginia Reel, encouraging American art form is a most will open on June 29 with the Ohio” (July 6 - 10); the off- S U M M 1 R IU N closes its affair. everyone to become a part of exciting and appropriate way production of Neil Simon's Broadway hit “The Hot I six-week season with its first COUSIN BEN S Frank Tredici. Don’s 21 the music. to celebrate the Bicentennial. recent comedy, “ God's Baltimore" by Lanford musical extravagan/a. the perennial favorite, will be on BARBERSHOP 8 A The majority of the ap­ Favorite." In this play, Wilson (July 13 - 17); the enchanting “ Around the deck1 each night to lend his SWEET ADELINES— Har pearances by the band are Simon's wry wit tests the thrilling “Night Watch" (July World in HO Days“ (Aug"j 7) HOT DOG WAGON golden voice to the festivities. mony brings up feelings brought to us through the patience of Job in an hilarious 47 VARIETIES And the tarantella dancers loaded with nostalgia— ap­ cooperation of Musicians’ take-off of the familiar won’t be forgotten. They’ll propriate and in keeping with Local 248, Paterson, and the Biblical epic. command lots of attention. this year's bicentennial theme North Jersey Cultural Coun­ On successive Tuesdays ALABRIAN FESTIVA! through Saturdays at 8:30, ALL Greco, of course, will be An octet will sing songs, old cil. JUNE STARRING the star of the show. Buddy, and new. in the unique four- 22-79 who has played as many dates part sound that is arranged in in foreign countries as any true barbershop style LYNDHURST LOUNGE Franks entertainer, will sing, tickle However, there will be female M W K tW M A H A S tM tH T BUDDY the ivory keys, tell some voices intermingled^with the stories, dance a little. Oh, this traditional male barbershop 7 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J. fellow can do almost harmony, adding memories of 4 3 8 -4 4 8 9 GRECO anything. "Sweet Adeline" to the 4 5* SPICI Al $ 9 9 5 DURINO This is a return engage­ nostalgia. In total, there will PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENT FESTIVAL ment for Greco, who be sixteen voices harmoniz­ DINNERS headlined Don’s 21 tenth an­ ing. Time permitting, a com­ EVERY FRI. & SAT.' ALSO APPtAMNG TJUtAOTUlA DAMCMG IYWT NT! — ft AU AM FOU MUSK M PERSON TWO NEW FAMOUS niversary delebration April, munity sing-along is planned CALAMI AM aOWMMC JUM 21 (KMC) AM 79 (OWN) SPECIAL FIREWORKS DISPLAY JUNE 29 FRANK 1975. as part of the program. TREDICI Francello likes to tell the J E R Z — Z a n y and NOW APPEARING SHOWS SUNDAY, JUM 27 (Mat. A ivo) (M n Vaie* HOT DOGS story about how it took a humorous are the words that « S « V I NOW 622-6721 ( k C m r S N i l •4 (M in A solid year to finally book come to mind as you watch SATIN & SUEDE GENE S SWISS, & MILLIE'S CHILE Greco into his place the first JERZ. a musical review F E A T U R IN G time. “Everytime I sought recounting some of the Buddy I was told he was un­ highlights of New Jersey's "il­ Eddie O’Rourke & Janelle available and many of the lustrious" history, performed DONsar LOCATED AT . . . times I was told he was on by four bright and extremely Your Hosts: Jack & Anne Began overseas booking. It was a talented young professionals Ë lfr RESTAURANT fi) relief when I finally booked orginating from New Jersey. Page Ave. and Orient W a y him. He was worth the long To resolve the argument of LYNDHURST effort. He sold out every per­ pronounciation of "New formance in his debut and Jersey" or “New Joisey", our that’s why I have increased State is fondly nicknamed OPEN 10 A M till 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS his booking this time to eight JERZ". There are sequences nights.” about George Washington crossing the Delaware, Thomas Edison. Benjamin Franklin, Alexander V 5n*FA TH ER'S DA Y - Sun. June 20\ Hamilton. Aaron Burr, Har- RACING NOW thru NOV. 13 | The HIGH SEAS STAFF will gladly “H arry and W alter M ONM OUTH P A R K O ceanport.N .J. • 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 Go To New York” 9 Races Daily 1st Race 2 PM make it HIS day TO ENJOY Ample Parking CNiioacM uncu» n hot aomittid FREE 2 LARGE “ Harry and Walter Go To EXACTAS TRIFECTA DAILY DOUBLE New York” is the current at­ BOTTLES OF • Super— ATMOSPHERE, DINING ROOM traction at the Radio City & LO UN GE Music Hall. niH im nim niim i^ BR00KDALE • Super— HOSPITALITY It stars Elliott Gould, Michael Caine and Diane The BEST in FO O DS • Super—FOOD Keaton. S0DA....FREE • Super—SERVICE Set during the 1890’s, the ON ALL COLD CUT8 m n d L I Q U O R S WITH PURCHASE OF $9.00 OR MORE • Super—MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT film is a delightful comedy adventure about the haphazard exploits of two VALLEY BROOK LIQ. & DELI. , FATHER Deserves it all on HIS S U P E R D A Y , would-be song and dance HUETTEM ANN’S 485 Valiev Brook Ave., Lyndhurst men, who become WE CARRY Quality Cold Cuts safecrackers. THey are joined delicatessen and Grocery MHk & Ejjgs 9 u ak & M ^ estaurant & Lounge in their precarious efforts by ZM-tM'i Ritenta Avenue .hast Rutherford..VJ. — Reasonably Priced — 185 River Road, North ArlinatonArlington 991-5593 Miss Keaton, who, as an ar­ dent radical, seeks revenge Of A n n o u n c in g f u l l d a i r y d e p a r t m e n t the world's No. 1 safecrack* U X K IM H IK (.► :»»\N STVI.K H'HJM.S X LOW, LOW PRICES ing expert of his day, an ur­ Imported « TaM. !..«»«■> i S|«i t»N. - bane Englishman, played by GALLON OF MILK $1.42 Michael Caine. ttr i i'tT i i t M iv ri Aia aa i\iiM iif

“Celebrate *76," a tribute to the Bicentennial, includes the Beers - Wines - Liquors famed sounds of the Perdu# CATERING & BANQUET HALL University Marching Band. "AT OUR HALL O R IN YOUR HOME'' FREE ESTIMATES ASK FOR FRANK, 933-7584 Thursday, June |7. 1976 — 23 Area Churches

L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d N. Arlington I Carlstadt E. Rutherford

OUR IARY Of MOUNT CARMft ARACI MISC OP Al ( ONORIO AIIONAl TM IMST PRISIYTMIAN CHURCN IT. THOMAS OUHN Of PIACI CMMCN ORACI CHAPIl (IPtSCOPAl) PARtSN IVIRYMAN'S SUNOAY SIR VICI UNHID CHURCH Of CHRIST et Carbta* IP1SC0PAl CMMCN Rev. M tfr Yhaaaat 1. Teefcy. Paatar WM « 001SIY Net» 144 MNa« Sfria* Avaaaa Charth atri Pariah Ceatar NONMMONINATIONAl CONVINT 4M-SSM lati Retaerierd. HJ. TW Irr. RkkarA IL Fm m , Rettar SUM A Y MORNIHOS fcIS TU Rav. I. Richard Shariact. Paatar (H4I14 I l frataâa Placa . Tta I n Geerye M I —rea : t, f s lj I t A J I MASONIC TIMfU PP77I41 Rev. Ceval T. tratar, Radar mi NURSMY CAR! Prtaat Ja tharyv rara* aveaae* _. - ■ w ^ w nj a i CHRISTIAN «ROT MRS I ACM T Y NOUS« CAMSTART IAPYIST CHURCH m-nM OCT OMR THRU APRII Previde« «enag Sarvka el Waratap Cariata*. NJ. IM «tat« u R * H a ja Mi-im Aa«ertee trat*« Paatar SACH» MART R.C CMMCN Of CMHIT. SCMHTtST TIMPli I IT IM I 471-1*41 RMfa R i A Haw iertey A «a. WISTMINSTIR IIS Maatreaa Aveaa ST PAMS IPISCOPAl CMMCN PMSRYY1RIAH CMMCN Charth A M a y Scheel Il Yari Rad M tr Nanry OJ lad . Rtf|e R4. et Pa«e Ave. 11 AJL ta I I aaaa ST. MARY'S R.C CMMCN H ilR I« SCHOCH E. Rutherford JOHN WISUY CHURCH Pattar SUNDAY WORSHIP—tiM a j i San. « aja. Tha Rav. fredertefc C. fe«, Ill Rattar P U 4M-1147 CMMCN SCN001—M S u . IcIS-fclS PRI fri. I pj*., Sat. 9 am » I ’IS* ar t f 11117 CHRIST UNITO R»aÉa| reata at 5 Starte« I p art FIRST SUHAAY Of TM MONT* MfTHOOtST CHURCH RUaday (Aragli Sat.-11 AM—4 PM ier»er r i «Uta St aari st. M A n im rs iv a h o u k a i W - m i Dr Zalla» J. M a HT ARARAT IAPYIST CHURCH lUTMRAN CMMCN ST JONH'S IVANOHICAl V n Bm Straat WlTMOM lattai« Sfrtaft Ava., I «vtWtaH RIV RAY IRAZIIR, Pattar Cleade 0 WWrta, k., Paatar VaAey Rteeh Ava. A Trevert Plata ITNRMMST lUTMRAN CMMCN PINTIC OST Al CAMTON Nllt UNITlfi MTNOMST CMMCN Martaaer aa« fatrvtaw Aveaaa 4M-HA* TARIRNACll TM LIVING GOSPÄ IAPT1ST CMMCN Sarvitat aath l u t a at lfrM aja MITNOMST CHURCN Of RUTMRfORO (latheraa Chart* « Afteriea Caa«ra n W. PASSAIC AVI (Ml) t i l MR! 7 Testate Ave. RIV III AS 0. 6OMIS, PASTOR The Servite A H kM. ORACI lUTMRAH CHURCH IMMANUIl lUTMRAN CHURCH o u t« SUHOAY M f S.S. IM S AM 7 PM Charth mi Saaday Scheel I I I m « d p Rea« 71 W a ata afta« Ptaia TNIMS. 7:» PM-WID. l l l l l CUSS W o rsh ip Na. Aritaftaa lat* Rather+er« HJ. Wvrarrf f. Mafawafci, Pattar PM-71M Tha Rav Raéata* Ma». Pattar UNIT» PRISA YTttlAN CMMCN *S*w11«| Tha Rav. Nrii ta^ta, Paatar m im ar MAS4M MORNINO WORSHIP I I i * In The Church lapiiaiat taa S-- in rahi» * H aja. l l l l l SCNOOÍ M S a n UNIT» MITNOOIST PRiSIYYIRIAN CMMCN Charth acheri M S ia tharth W ood-Ridge ni Stampo* kmm Sé W. Pattali Ava. Oaa lati Paaaak Ara., Oa^tft altarwar« ANNUNCIATION CATNOIIC CMMCN o f 4317*17 f t M l « J F«l* Ray C. Oraaa, Paatar at Riáva Rd. ST PAIM'S IPISCOPAL CHURCN it i a n t i m r it i 4JA71S7 MINIS TfRSr r i Cat Ra«. AaMaay RI. Raidwck. IYNONURST NORM CINTI« Or trU M. NeReavey, Paatar U ] VaAey treat Aveaae Your Choice UNITARIAN SOCIITT Ç-H Shryviaa t Ava., lyadhant al RatherieH «WONTS at C 01 IMI PUS NAU Rav. Aaritf Ira««, Catar Ha«« mi Awat Avaaaai JH Naw Tarli Ava. If* m-17» DIAl A THOUGHT—4M-MM

John Prebula daughter, Mrs. Raymond Scales lived in Wood-Ridge Hospital, East Orange. He (June) Hilderbrand of and Tenafly before moving to Mrs. Osowski was 70. Lyndhurst; her mother, Mrs. Rutherford in 1938. She was a Mrs. Jennie Osowski of Born in Newark, Mr. Ren- Services were held Wednes­ Hattie Conklin of Lyndhurst; member of the Rutherford Bi­ Kearny, died June 3, while dina moved to North day for John Prebula, 87, who three grandchildren; and five ble Chapel and did missionary visiting her daughter's home Arlington seven years ago. He died Sunday in St. Mary great-grandchildren. work. in Short Hills. She was 79. was employed as a candy Hospital. Passaic. The funeral was at the She is survived by her hus­ Bom in Poland, she lived mt..»er for 35 years at the Mr. Prebula was born in Ippolito-Stellato Funeral band, Samuel B. Scales; four in the West Hudson area for Charms Company in Bloom­ Austria-Hungary and came to Home. sons. Rev. Samuel B Jr. of more than 60 years. She was a field Mr. Rendina was an the United Stales in 190S and Reading, Pa., who is director parishioner of Our Lady of Army Veteran of World War settled in Wood-Ridge. He of the Conservative Baptist Czestochowa Church, Har­ I had lived in Carlstadt for the James Mecca Association o f Pennsylvania, rison, and a member of its He is survived by his wife past 54 years. He was an in­ David of Little Falls, Richard Rosary Society. the former Connie Tremarco; spector for the Standard dies at 100 Predeceased by her hus­ a daughter, Mrs. Angela James V. Mecca, 100, died îf Allentown, Pa., and Daniel Bleachery, East Rutherford, band, the late Thomas Fiore of North Arlington; his Tuesday. of Hackettstown, three for 35 years before retiring 12 Osowski, she survived by mother, the Angelina Mr. Mecca was born in daughters, Mrs. Muriel E. is former years ago. He was a her daughter, Mrs. Wanda Marzano of Newark; a sister, Sanfele, Italy. He came to the Carey of Raleigh, N.C., Mrs. parishioner of St. Joseph Modeski of Short Hills, three Mrs. Lee Fernicola of Toms United States in 1888, and Mabel Hawkswell of Little R.C. Church. East Ruther­ grandchildren, and two great­ River, two brothers, Gerald of settled in New York City. He Falls and Mrs. Elsie Porter of ford. grandchildren. California and Martin of Ir­ had resided in Passaic prior to North Berwick, Me.; 21 He was predeceased by his The funeral was June 7, vington; and two taking residence in Ruther­ grandchildren and six great­ wife, Mary in 1975. He is sur­ from Parow Funeral Home, grandchildren. ford 26 years ago. He was a grandchildren. A N N U A L M E E T IN G — Christinn Scientists from around the world - an estimated vived by a daughter, Mrs. 185 Ridge Road, North The funeral was held Mon­ retired barber and owned and Services were at 8 at the Sherman (Anne) Baldinger of Arlington with a funeral mass day from the Parow Funeral 10,000 to 12,000 of them - are in Boston, Mass., this week to attend the Annual operated the Stadium Barber John T. Collins Funeral Carlstadt; a sister, Mrs. Anna at Our Lady of Czestochowa Home, 185 Ridge Road, Meeting of members of The First Church of Christ, Scientist (above). They represent Shop, Passaic Park for 40 Home. Maguth of Carlstadt; a grand­ Church with interment at North Arlington. The funeral many of the denomination's more than 3,000 branches in 57 countries. Basically an in­ years prior to his retirement daughter; and two great- Mrs. Neidhart Holy Cross Cemetery. mass was at Our Lady Queen spirational gathering, the meeting also includes reports.on the church's healing four years ago. granchildren. Mrs. Barbara Neidhart, of Peace Church with inter­ ministry, its publishing, and service activities. Christian Science was discovered by New His wife, Filomena, died in The funeral was from the 44, died Wednesday at home. ment following at Holy Cross 1937. Frank Piotrowski England religious leader M ary Baker Eddy in 1866: the church was founded in Boston Diffily Funeral Home, Mrs. Neidhart was bom in Cemetery. in 1879. He was a parishioner at St. Rutherford followed by a Rutherford and had been a Mary R.C. Church, Ruther­ Mass at St. Joseph R.C. resident of East Rutherford Frank A. Piotrowski of ford and a member of the Church, East Rutherford. for the past 35 years. She was 641 Fourth Street, Lyndhurst, Bicentennial Celebration Set By Gospel Baptist Sons of Italy. suffered a fatal heart attack a parishioner at St. Joseph A free bicentennial celebra­ Rutherford combo which con­ He is survived by one son, while driving on the Belleville Living Gospel choir, has an­ member of the Executive R.C. Church. tion will be held at 7.00 p.m. sists of young men and James S. of Clifton; two Turnpike on June 3. He was nounced that her group will Council of the Baptist World She is survived by her hus­ on June 27th at the Ruther­ women who have performed Mrs. Coffey daughters, Mrs. Anne Ran- 58. sing “ H alle lu jah" from Alliance. A native of Brazil, band, Robert; two daughters, ford High School, Henry E. in many locations around the sford of Baltimore, and Mrs. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Beethoven's “ Mount of Pastor Gomes is a graduate of Mrs. Barbara Havel and Mrs. Larrieu (chairman of the af­ state. They perform their own Helen Mecca, with whom he Olives,’' “ God of our Southwestern Baptist * Services were held Tuesday Kathleen Kresge of East Piotrowski moved to fair) announced. The celebra­ arrangements of other con­ Tor Mrs. Harriette E. Coffey, resided; one grandchild and Fathers” arranged by Carl Seminary and has also com­ Rutherford; three brothers, Lyndhurst 18 years ago. He tion to two hundred years of temporary composers and 69. who died Saturday in two great-grandchildren. MueFler, and “ I Sing the pleted graduate work in Edward, Harold and was employed as a machinist freedom in the United States some original music. Clara Maavs Hospital, Bel­ The funeral was Saturday Greatness of our God” ar­ counseling at Columbia Lawrence Murden all of East with Westinghouse Corpora­ of America since its Declara­ The choir of the Rutherford leville. from the D iffily Funeral ranged by Ron Huff. University. Rutherford, two sisters, tion of Jersey City for the past tion of Independence will Mrs. Coffey was born in Home with a 10 a.m. Mass at Bible Chapel, directed by Jer­ Special speaker during the For futher information, Charlotte Van Houten of East nine years. Mr. Piotrowski feature a wide variety of ry Pizullo, will perform “This ew Brunswick and lived in St. Mary Church. solemn celebration will be please contact The Living Rutherford and Joan Hryak was a parishioner of St. music and a solemn assembly lainfield before moving Is America." a. cantata by Elias M. Gomes who. in addi­ Gospel at 933-8888. to o f Carlstadt; and three Michael’s R.C. Church, to be led by Elias M. Gomes, Lyndhurst 20 years ago. She John Peterson. Featrues tion to his focal pastorate, is a Mrs. S. Scales grandchildren. Lyndhurst and a member of pastor of the Living Gospel soloist Arutherf Evertt is the ’ had done work as a compa­ Services was held Thurs­ Services were Saturday its’ Holy Name Society. nion. She was a parishioner of Baptist Church. It is open to Director of International Stu­ day for Mrs. Muriel Scales, from the D iffily Funeral He is survived by his wife the general public. the United Methodist dents, Inc. for the northwest 81, who died Wednesday at Home Rutherford, with a the former Loretta Wojcik, a The program will begin and a member of Ruther­ A Courageous Patient Church, Lyndhurst. home. Mass at St. Joseph Church. son R r V r t Piotrowski of She is survived by a with the youthful Living ford’s Board of Education. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Lyndhui.^ and a daughter Gospel Sound, a local Diane Falk, director of the M rs. P o to r Mrs. Linda Regeski of Tells It In Poetry Terzia Potor, 95, died Lyndhurst, two sisters, Mrs. Tuesday at While Birch Nurt- Loretta Wojcik of Lyndhurst, St. Joseph’s Milton Scott, a tri-plegic fighting to recover use of his ing Home, Paterson. and Mrs. Mary Gaddis of body and limbs at Kessler Institute, West Orange, enter­ She was born in Hungary Toms River and his mother Commencement tains other patients with poems that he writes each day. . and came to the United States Mrs. Mary Piotrowski. Here are two which have been delivered to The Leader by BURK-K0NARSKI Keenan. Maureen Mahoney, FUNERAL HOME in 1912 and settled in The funeral was held on Another class has been Mrs. Elvira Ross whose husband. Quincy, of Lyndhurst. Carlstadt. She had been a Monday, June 7, 1976, from graduated by St. Joseph’s Kevin Moran. Marion Mag- is a patient at the institute. Rutherford resident for the the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Grammar School. The gio. Thomas Gordon, Mary Carney. Michael Carvill, put 53 years. She was a Ridge Road, North graduates: Donald Boman, Edward Majowicz, Catherine Deborah Rizzo, Edward Hope reborn out of victory MNN I. IIIRK, DM. I. PAW XONARSKl, M M . parishioner at Grace Arlington. The funeral Mass Episcopal Church, Ruther­ Duffy, Allan Evans. Eileen Chuck, and James Kennedy. A flame ignited from a tiny spark was held at St. Michael's Yesterday s failures are now forgotten I I R t a R*W Ifadhmt, NJ. ford. Cathey, George Duffy, Fran- R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, with I ’m no longer just groping in the dark She is survived by a son, interment following at Holy cine Osowiecky, Robert A. M cEwan George G. Potor, with whom Rotolo, Lynda Murtha, Cross Cemetery. I've taken a liny step forward she resided; three Robert Mayer. Karen Paniz- Archibald B McEwan, 83, i've accomplished a very small task grandchildren, six great­ za, Donald Murphy. Marilyn of 435 Ridge Rd., North But to me it was a giant leap forward grandchildren and three Andrew J. Rendina Zazula. Thomas Puza, An­ Arlington, died Monday in tonia Abenante. Robert And with success— what more could one ask. great-great-grandchildren. Andrew J. Rendina of 20-1 West Hudson Hospital,. Gordon, Donna Sacco, Kevin Funeral services were held Ridge Park Drive, North Kearny. Fahy, Sharon Lynas, Michael Services were held in the Now tomorrow will be a bit easier on Wednesday afternoon at Arlington, died June 11 at the Wilfred Armitage Funeral And the sun will surely shine brighter KIMAK the Diffily Funeral Home. Veterans Administration Funeral Home Home, 596 Belgrove Dr., As 1 travel that long & lonely road M y burden will be that much lighter FUNEPAI BRUNCH Kearny on Wednesday. Mr. McEwan was a foreman at the Congoleum Hope reborn out of victory M IC H SEAS Naim Co. Kearny, where he Defeat now a thing of the past worked for 35 years before his I pray that my God w ill stay with me RESTAURAMI retirement 20 years ago. He Stay with me as long as life shall last was a 50-year member of the Copestone Lodge 147, Sitting in the late afternoon sunlight...Letting the F&AM. Kearny. hours gotBy as swiftly as some unseen bird or the blink of Surviving are a daughter, an eye. Sittini in the sunlight remembering yester­ Mis* Zona McEwan, and a day— living today Sl wondering about tomorrow The >oon; Archibald Jr. rays of the sun warm as if radiated from within the body- giving new hope and reinforcing the belief that all will truely be alright. Late afternoon shadows creep slowly towards me like a huge black cat stealing upon its prey. The bright red­ dish golden sun settles majestically into its resting place— out of sight— out of sound— out of reach until tomorrow.

PARK MANOR "IS0 r M M Can

Specializing in Female Patients

M ortswMAi Nuasaw staff RWARtlTATNM MKMRAM • coNVALfscarr PHYSICAL TMRARY • OMMCAUY U OKYen • FRACTUU MUMMNT • rasr-OrtRATIVI » C U L MTS 23 Park Mac* 1—HAM 743-7772 ' M lp klt ^0 NJa A AflHrttM ÜMjjm NmH Â H Ê tt Mm 2 4 - - Ihursdav, June 17, 1976 ★* Bicent- Vignettes No. 42 ★★ |¡ se llin g your hom e?

SINCE 1940... 31% fo r A c t io n r o s t e r o f a c t i v e b r o k e r s a f f i l i a t e d w i t h More People in Bergen County “Serye*t ‘So&id “tReattanA - M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lyndhurat continued Rutherford continued Rutherford continued CARISTAOT 07071 JUSTIN REALTY CO RG REALTY 108% MORE TBLEPHONES HOMETOWN AGENCY 6 Highland Cross 613 Ridge Road 300 Union Avenue Tel 939-7500 Rutherford, NJ 07070 HAROLD A PARETI Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel 438-2533 404 Hackentack Street Tel 438-3320 Tel 438-0550 FRED P. KURGAN «oiti u&mtm vm VINCENT J PERROTTA (KURGAN — BERGEN, INC.) ally im portant rig h t now . GEORGE ZIMMERMANN 137 Ridg* Road 41 Park Avenue O HARA AGENCY Y o ur telephone 335 Hackensack Street Tel. 939-2030 Tel. 939-6200 Tel 939-1675 132 Ridge Road W e’re not only able tc ARTHUR UVA AGENCY North Arlington, NJ 07032 is a lot more LATORRACA-SCARAMELLI CHARLES ZORNER 100 Stuyvesant Ave. Tel. 998-2916 give you m ore and better Tel 933-2121 Realty Corp. 317 Hackensack St. 9 Sylvan St. useful today than it was tel. 933-3838 WAUJNQTON 870» WALTER F. SAPINSKI 9 3 5 - 7 8 4 8 service, b ut the ad d itio n al AGENCY just 10 years ago! Then UST HtfTWtfO*» IW I CENTURY 21 452 Ridge Road ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. JOSEPH C BARNET facilities are needed m ore Tel. 438-6661 46 Chestnut St. 130 Main Avenue there were 78,200 tele­ S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY Tel. 939-8000 SA VINO AGENCY Tel. 777-7420 than ever as the nation 140 Park Avenue phones in Bergen C ounty Tel. 939-1831 251 Ridge Road Tel 438-3121 FRANK P. NISI, INC. WOOO-MOO« 0707» turns to the telephone to 14 Ames Ave. — aiow there are 162,900. tYNOHUttT 07071 FRANK A. VOLPE Tel. 438-4421 GEMMER and MURPHY 158 Summit Ave. 271 Valley Boulevard speed the job o f defense. Tel 933-8414 Tel. 939-8200 And throughout New ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC. 58 Union Avenue WALTER E GOERNER 705 Ridge Road •UTMftFOtD 07070 Tel. 933-3333 Tel. 935-4141 189 Hackensack Street Jersey, you can call o r be Tel. 939-2464 WILLIAM A BLACK BOGLE INC. A W VAN WINKLE A CO. ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 300 Stuyvesant Ave. 106 Park Avenue 2 Station Square called by m ore than tw ice Tel. 438-2222 257 Hackensack Street Tel. 939-1076 Tel. 939-0500 Tel. 43B-1133 as m any telephone users GIBBS AGENCY PETER FERRARO VAN WINKLE & UGGETT AUSTIN A REED Although we’ve spent at much 1 Ridge Road 9 Lincoln Avenue 24 Orient Way 98 Hackensack Street Tel. 933-6448 as in 1940. for telephone construction dur­ Tel. 939-2100 Tel. 438-1063 Tel. 939-4341

• M ost of this increased ing the past five years as In the preceding seventeen, Tells Purpose of (CIC) NORTH ARLINGTON usefulness has com e w ith ­ Maintenance Free Cape Cod. Brick & Aluminum 11 year the need for large expendi­ Community Committee old. Contains Living room. Large modern eat-in kitchen. in the past five years. Large Master bedroom, TV room, tile bath on first floor. tures will continue for a num­ The Community Improve­ A ny c i 11 / en o f t ne 2 extra large bedrooms with lavatory on second floor. ment Committee is a unit Since Septem ber 1945 it Township who knows of con­ Finished basement with kitchen area. Laundry room & ber of years. Our plans for formed by Mayor Anthony sistent violation* to the work shop area. 1 Car garage. Electric heat, cost Seardino Jr. and consists of property maintenance or­ has required $232,000,000 owner last year $719. Each room has own thermostat. 1950-'5l alone contemplate Township O fficials and dinance and would like the 558,000 employees whose purpose is matter to be heard by the MEMBERS OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS in gross additions to tele­ $85,000,000 for gross addi­ to inquire into and investigate Community Improvement existing problems in the Committee can call our OPEN 7 DAYS phone plant to expand tions to telephone plant. Com­ Township dealing with faulty Health Officer, Peter Forte at WEEKDAYS to 8 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. property maintenance in rela­ 939-5190 or Mrs. Eileen N ew Jersey’s telephone pletion of these plans depends tion to fire, health and en­ Becker, Environmental Coor­ on two things: earnings suffi­ vironmental hazards. The dinator at 4.1K-0O6O. Simply O'HARA AGENCY s y s t e m . (1C was originally formed as provide the inform ation a group of three and held its necessary for the committee 137 Ridge Road North Arlington cient to attract Investors, and first meeting in September of to follow-up. Anyone who 1975. Since then the commit­ 9982916 • A ll of this expansion the needs of the national calls in a violation need not tee has expanded to seven and identify himself. includes the Mayor, snd im provem ent is vit­ security program. Township Attorney. Health Officer. Building Inspector, Police Chief. Fire Prevention \bur company can save Bureau Representative and Environmental Coordinator. NIW JERSEY BELL Regular meetings are held up to 25% with our every } to 4 weeks and usually TELEPHONE COMPANY one or two of the more impor­ tant problems are discussed custom -taiored and remedies or solutions are offered. Violators of our Property Maintenance Code p a c k a g e s whether property of business owners are invited to meet in­ Evidence Of Growth formally with the CIC at which time they are told of the You know that your company can save money by problem and after some dis­ making package deals One wu) ui note I he growth of a community is by the number of telephones required to service it. In 1940 Bergen County had cussions. suggestions are of­ At The Insurance Store, 7H.200 telephones In 1950. according to the above advertisement which appeared in the Carlstadt Free Press (no» The Leader fered that may alleviate the your company can save money f ree Press) Oct. 20.1950, there were 162,900. Today there are 689,000. violation. Thereafter, fre­ with a package deal on its busi­ ness insurance A package that • quent periodic follow-ups are can save your company as much conducted to insure lhat the as 25% of what it may be paying property in question has been for insurance now It's Continental Insurance's Com cleaned up and all recommen­ prehensive Business Policy, and it policies and insurance dations adhered to properly. wraps up virtually all the property and companies for the insurance You Said It The Community Improve­ liability insurance your company needs program that fits your company's ment Committee has set its into one neat package CBP plugs gaps in needs precisely Jack I’ignatello asked this question at the Sports Complex in East Rutherford. coverage Eliminates costly overlaps. Since we're independent business sites on two important goals. Compared to separate policies, it trims up men not beholden to any one insurance One. to cooperate in every to 25% from a company's premium costs company, we can help you select the | Do you think that the Washington sex scandals are affecting the credibility reasonable way with the Of course, while CBP fits the needs of combination of insurance that’s truly the property owners in order to many businesses, it doesn't fit the needs best value of our government? of a ll businesses But when you do busi­ The Insurance Store, after all, is in alleviate deteriorating, poorly ness with The Insurance Store, you can business to help business-and business maintained or boardcd-up shop from our wide range of coverages, men like you. properties in order to keep I yndhurst as beautiful and Kill I’inder, New berg, N.Y., F ran k () s o w s k i , F. a s t clean a community as possi­ SHOP AND SAVE AT Ironworker Brunswick. Ironworker. ble. Two. to act as a vehicle it) I Iccl that what the From what I gather. I feel provide open dialog between Congressmen do on their own as an American cili/en, that community officials, time and with their own w hat's going on in employees and citizens in monc) is iheir own business. Washington is a disgrace to general in a cooperative and As long as the taxpayers’ humanity, and all this should informalscDting. money is not used for the be corrected immediately and M rs. I 11 c c n Becker. girls, or whatever, then its eliminated as soon as possi­ Township Environmental their own business. ble Coordinator summed up the CIC contributions thus far by Jerry Novotny, Little Kerry, saying. “Since the inception ( arpenter I-»reman. of thix unique and original Boh Neubig. Stockholm, N.J., I think lhat these people program, ol the 20 cases that should be devoting fill lime to Carpenter. have come before us. 10 have Of eoures its affecting the the government, because been resolved amiably and credibility. These ar emen that's what their job is. If the most satisfactorily. There are we're supposted to be able to taxpayers’ money is being some which are more difficult trust, and although Us up to used, • its a damn shame. than others, but it is the intent the majority of the people, I We’re being taxed plenty, and of the committee to remain think the> should be taken out we shoulnd't have to be pay­ persistent and stay on lop of of office. ing for sonieone’.s mistress. the situation until it is rec- lificd. Better than ‘JV'i of our community is maintained in excellent condition by our Herbert Krause, Ridgewood, Anthon) I’oreile, l.vndhurst, property owners. Truly this Carpenter laborer. should be ;i good example to I think that the sex scandal I think that they should be those lew who abuse our laws is hurting the whole country; taken out of Congress, These and insult their own dignity. what's good for one should be are supposed to be a figure for good for all and I think that people to look up to. but how :¥ OREGON PACT they should refund the money can you respect a man that The United States and and go to jail. has been voted into the Senate, and he's using our tax Great Britain on Jan. 19,1819, money for his own use. signed a joint agreement for 2S1 RIDGE RD, LYNDHURST, N. J. the occupation of the T erri­ tory of Oregon. T e l e p h o n e 438-3121 - 3 12 0 Ihursday. June 17, 1976 - 25

Revised Moped Bill Hit OPEN FOR GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING Again By Auto Association IN$PECTI0N Don't mis* this gorgeous, 2 bedroom, brick ranch on The Assembly Transporta­ 40 m.p.h., it permits their use Sat. June 19, I to 3 p.m. large corner lot. Home is centrally air conditioned and tion Committee’s substitute in ‘undeveloped or open areas* 424 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights has many extras. Priced at $83,000. motorized bicycle bill was where the speed limit is SO 4 Bedroom or Mother Daughter. LR with FR, strongly criticized today for m.p.h. The potentially fatal DR, eat-in kitchen, 2 bed and both on 1st. LR, ignoring two of the major analogy drawn by the Com­ faults in the original bill, ac­ mittee is that if a highway is Red, Kit and bath on second Move in condition cording to Matthew J. in a rural area it must not be $62,500 REL® Residential— Industrial Derham. State Chairman of heavily (raveled or dangerous. Call now - New Lilting the Public Affairs Council of Bui that is not always true. In 3 bedroom home on 50 x 135 lot on Uvety REAL TORS the A A A Auto Clubs of New fact, some of our most Jersey. dangerous highways are in Prospect M. $54,900. VanWinkle & Liggett “ The Committee's sub­ ‘undeveloped' areas where 24 Orient Way Rutherford stitute bill contains no provi­ narrow roadways, with 50 sions for requiring minimum m.p.h. speed limits, arc PETER FERRARO realtor- 939-4343 insurance coverage, and con­ already overburdened with 9 Lincoln Avo. tinues to permit the use of traffic. Yet this bill would Rutherford, N.J. EVENINGS ANO WEEK-ENDS 933-3713 mopeds on highways with a 50 permit operation of a moped 438-1063 Evo. a Sot. 438-5805 re alto r- mile per hour speed limit, on just such a highway, 07 ¿//for blast-off ■ even though those were presenting extremely hazar­ ' ! ACTION ! \ > among the major objections dous situations to the NORTH ARLINGTON RUTHERFORD to the original bill by the operator and motorist. COMMUTERS DELIGHT AA A and other concerned “ While the bill does con­ 5 Room Coloniol. Enclosed sun parlor. All extra large rooms. Center of town, neat and clean 4 bedroom colonial. New groups and individuals,” said tain certain worthwhile provi­ Large lot. Choice residential areo, conveniently located 1 block roof, new wiring, asking $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 . Derham. sions, the omission of man­ from Belleville Turnpike. Minutes to New York & local buses Extra roomy, 4 bedroom, 3 bath stucco colonial, walk to datory insurance coverage everything $ 5 4 ,9 0 0 . He continued: MUST SELL. ASKING $42,900 and limitation of moped Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst Just listed, 14 years young, 3 bedroom ranch, large 1/4 acre “The need for minimum OWNER TRANSFERRED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION insurance protection for any operation to highways with a property. $ 5 6 ,9 0 0 . Realtors & Insurors NORTH ARLINGTON type of motorized vehicle is maximum speed of 40 m.p.h. Just listed, 30 year* young, 4 bedroom colonial. 60 * 175, 1/4 Young all brick, center hall Cape with in ground Anthony pool absent, make it unacceptable. acre lot near college. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . obvious. The potential for 6 Super size rooms with log bruning fireplace, living room, 2 full Just listed, 25 years young 4 bedroom, 2 both cope. Central serious personal injury and “The New Jersey AA A tile boths, finished basement, with recreation room, kitchen & air, extra large property. $ 3 8 ,9 0 0 . Clubs are on record in sup­ 3 0 0 Stuyvesant Ave., property damage exists, not laundry room. Garage, plus extra parking area, large cyclone only for the moped operator, port of Senate Bill 1386 L y n d h u rs t fenced in yard. M ANY OTHER DESIRABLE FEATURES TOO but for motorists and because it contains all the LYNDHURST NUMEROUS TO LIST. ASKING $64,000 Just fisted younger 5 room split. Extra large modern eat-in pedestrians alike, insurance restrictions necessary to as­ Tel: 939 1076 kitchen, ideal location. $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 . coverage must be one of the sure safe and controlled REALTOR' JOSEPH C0CCIA AGENCY 2 Family, just 14 years young, large 5 and 4 with finished rec. opdration of motorized bicy­ responsibilities that a 6 3 6 Kearny Avenue, room, full bath in basement, walk to everything. $87,000. motorized bicycle operator in­ cles on our highways. We curs in order to utilize our therefore urge members of the K e a rn y THINKING OF SfUINC? streets and highways. General Assembly and Senate Exclusive Broker 9 9 8 - 0 6 3 6 Our effective advertising and experienced sales people are the key to “ While the Committee to reject the Assembly Tran­ the sole of your home substitute bill limits operation sportation Committee’s RUTHERFORD ILLWOOD S. NEW, INC. of mopeds on public highways moped substitute bill, and act in residential and business dis­ quickly and favorably on S- Elegant brick & frame Colonial located in the Kip farm Realtor* - Insurers FOR SALE For oil your real estate and insurance needs tricts with a speed limit above 1386.“ concluded Derham. area, on a double lot. Extras include 3!6 baths, two car RUTHERFORD— Close to shopping, buses & schools. 6 Rms (3 939-8000 goroge ond much more. CALL NOW. REALTOR’IB Brms), Porch, Gar, 4 large Lot. Ready for Immediate Oc­ 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford, N.J. Glad Tidings cupancy price $40,000 By Rose Bastian A.W. Van Winkle &Co. EAST RUTHERFORD— Business For Sale— Gift Shop Best Brand Nome Items, Imported & Domestic Well Decorated & Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hen- the former Joan Gretz, of Realto rs & Insuro rs Carpeted Good Location. $25,000 ATTENTION HOMI BUYERS ninger. of Fairview, Ohio, Long Island. Mr. Dechert is a ASKING marked their IMth wedding past master of Eclipse Lodge, W! NAVI AU TYFKS Of 1 AND 2 FAMILY H0MKS IN ALL TOWNS IN 2 Station Square SOUTH BERCEN COUNTY AR IA . PRICIS TO FIT YOUR POCKET- anniversary Tuesday. June 15. F&AM. NORTH ARLINGTO N— Taxes only $777— 8 Rms 2 Baths. 4 BOOK. CALL US AT YOUR C0NVKNIINCK FOR INFORMATION AT NO They have a son, David, and RUTHERFORD Brms, Gar. Alum Siding, Mod. Kit & other extras. daughter. Mary Beth. Mrs. M r. and M rs. F red COST TO YOU. WE WILL HILF YOU SILKCY A NO M I TO SUIT YOUR Clausecker, of Toms River, Price $49,000 N fiD S. Henninger is the former Mary Tel. 9 3 9 -0 5 0 0 formerly of 730 Garden REALTOR LITTLE FERRY— Brick two fam. 5 & 4 Rms. Mod. Kit. Tile Baths, Lou Wagner. Mr. Henninger m W-W Carpeting Large Lot & Low Toxes, Live Rent Free. Proce Street, Carlstadt. will observe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. their 46th wedding anniver­ $65,000 listings I rentals. Frank Henninger. Sr., of Highland Lakes, formerly of sary Monday, June 21. They have a daughter, Mrs. RUTHERFORD-NEW LISTING $58,900 723 Fifth Street, Carlsladt. Spocious home with beam ceiling & fire place, 4 bedrooms. m FRANK P. NISI, INC. VINCENT J.PERROTTA Inc. George (Evelyn) Wisk, parent | Realtor — Insurance of George, Patricia and Very pleasant and livable. Reelter I insurer M r. and Mrs. George LYNDHURST—ASKINC $47,900 sEA.no«’ 14 Amei Ave., Ruth., 438-4421 Gilbert, 157 Madison Street, Donald, of Toms River. Mrs. 137 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 939-2030 [JJ Clausecker is the former Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath 2 bedrooms, sun deck Wood Ridge, celebrated their over garage. OWNER MUST SELL. MAKE OFFER 19th wedding anniversary Anna Blum, of Carlsladt. Mr. H0MI OF THE WEEK OPEN DAILY TIL 9 SAT. 4 SUN. 9 to 5 Clausecker for many years EAST RUTHERFORD—LOW, LOW TAXES Tuesday. June 15. They have •58,900 LYNDHURST: 2 Fam. 5\4— 4 plus 4 rms & bath in Bose 1st three children. Mrs.Gilbert is owned and operated a dairy in fl. has ultra mod. apt. Also included, built-in 16' x 32' fenced Aluminum siding. Gas heat. Modern kitchen 3 bedrooms. the former Judith Conroy, Carlstadt. in pool, gas bor-b-q. HURRY! $69,900 Move in kitchen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M r. and M rs. Oscar LYNDHURST: JUST LISTED! Large 1 Fam, colonial. Consists of Newark's Finest Hi-Rise Apartments Frank Conroy. 327 Paterson Rosenast. 2 High Street, East CARLSTADT-REDUCED TO $51,900 Oversized LR, DR, Mod. Kit, large BR. dinette area on 1st fl. 2nd Avenue, East Rutherford. Rutherford, observed their 2 Family income producing. Good condition. Call now. fl. has 3 BR's and Bath. Fin. Base has rec rm with dry bar and F ore st HIM A r e a 55th wedding anniversary PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Vti bath. Extras include redwood deck & wall to wall S I5-555 Ml. Protped Avt. Mr. und Mrs. Alvin Tuesday. June 15, at a family throughout. Large lot. Excellent location W ill not last at Tracey, of Brick Town, party. They have a son, Charles B. Swensen, Inc. $58,000 marked their seventh wedding Howard, of Piscataway, and Realtors - Insurance LYNDHURST: IDEAL FOR LARGE FAM OR MOTHER • STUDIOS >1 RIDR00M anniversary Moday, June 14. daughter. Mrs. George(Rdth) DAUGHTER. 5 BR colonial with 1 Vi baths. Fin. base has rec • 2 flDROOM, 2 BATHS 6 TERRACES. They have a daughter. Tara LoKay. of East Rutherford, Appraisals - Management room with bar & powder room. All mod with carpeting and five grandchildren. ______58 Union Ave.,Rutherford throughout. Extra deep 37' x 186' lot. Excellent location Joy. Mrs. Tracey is the □ 3 $54,900 • Spacious Interior« former Maureen Brucker, Mrs. Rosenast, the former « actor 9 3 5 -4 1 4 1 ______• Security Controlled Parking daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Reich, is a member of LYNDHURST: INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Fost Food Business for Sale Completely equipped. Plenty of Parking. Full Price - • Central Air Conditioning Frank Brucker. V»7 Broad the Carlsladt Woman’s Club. • Night Security Guard $135,000. Excellent terms $30,000. Down, 10 yr mortg. Street. C'arlstadl. Mr. Rosenast is former owner avail by owener or own financing. • Direct trantportation to downtown of an embroidery business. BEAUTIFUL SCHOHAIRE COUNTY, N Y. i,i wa,!k 4 #* Authority, New York. (only 2 hours from Garden State Parkway) BUYING: OVER 200 PICTURE LISTINGS IN 2 MULTIPLE •All utilitie« inlcuded in rent Former Councilman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gras- LISTING SERVICES TO CHOOSE FROM TO SAVE YOU TIME Mrs. John Dechert, 436 so. 258 Laurel Place. East AND COST IN SELECTING YOUR HOME. SELLING? OVER NO PETS ALLOWED Central Avenue. Carlstadt, Hidden retreat, 89 acres in secluded valley high in the Rutherford, observed their hills, 1870 farm house just like you remember it from 40 200 REALTORS AND ASSOCIATES CAN BE AT YOUR SER will celebrate their 3Kth wed­ VICE UPON YOUR REQUEST WHEN LISTING YOUR HOME 33rd wedding anniversary years ago. Stream, pond, ony professional with growing Application, now being acc.pt,d for future vocancies ding anniversary Saturday, Tuesday, June 15. They have WITH HOMETOWN AGENCY. THE TIME TO SELL IS NO W family will find it h a rd to pass this up, $39,500 and hur- June 19. two sons, Francis and Sal, BUYERS WAITING. MORTGATE MONEY PLENTIFUL. Call "Dellf" Pierri. The couple has two sons, and daughters. Marie and ry! APARTMENT tENTAL$ Larry, parent of Timothy and 4S2-5556 (8,30 . 5.30 p.m.) Christine. Mrs. Grasso, the Scholars custom designed & constructed 7 room paunch LYNDHURST: 3 Rms. All utilities supp $250 Elizabeth, of Carlstadt. and former Ida M icicle, of East home, only 2 yrs. old, huge LR w/fireplace, fantastic view LYNDHURST: 4 Rms. w/heat & hot water $275 John, o f Washington LYNDHURST: 5 Rms. $225 — util. Rutherford, is a past presi­ overlooks small lake, really, really secluded! Socrifice by Township. Mrs. Dechert is dent of St. Joseph's Rosary LYNDHURST: 4 Rms. w/heat & hot water $250 widow $89,000. CARLSTADT: 6 Mod. Rms $325 — Util. Altar Society. LIST WITH US ANDAN[ GET READY TO MOVE RUTHCKfOftO Weekends, vacations, retire, 6 room saltbox home on big KXECUTIVE COLONIAL M r. and Mrs. Charles lot w ith view, needs much work but who cares for * A HOMETOWN KLKCANT Zorncr. 370 Innes koad. $13,500 firm? AGENCY MAINTENANCE FREE Wood Ridge, marked their C 3 y ¿ A REATtOO- 613 RIDGE ROAD 4 Bedroom aluminum tided home on 79 by 215 foot lot. Both living room & dining 41 si wedding anniversary Acres, Acres, & Acres, over 100 parcels to choose from & REALTOR’ l j n v/ ^t Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 _ room with teakwood floor» Finished attic with Cathedral ceilings. Custom kitchen 3 ft Monday. June 14. They have terms assured, plenty in the $400 to $700 per acre range, Richard R. Van Glahn ' Telephone baths 2 Car goroge PLUS MANY EXTRAS son, Barry, and daughter. why pay more? Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS — Eves Doily /Til 9 P.M 438-3320 ONLY $92,000 Thristy. Mrs. Zorner is the Retirement home, 5 room rancher on 7 creekside acres, brmcr Ruth Fleischmann, of only 4 years old, privacy, $400 taxes, furnished, attorney 795 RléM Read Carlstadt. They are formerly LYNDHURST of 323 Hoboken Road. no longer needs and asks $27,500 fo r fast sale. LyndWst, New Jersey Brick two family in new home area, featuring 6 rooms ABBOTT Carlstadt. 933-3333 r 4 AÍI0CIJin. *ju*t a few of the many, many good ones we always of­ apartment on first floor, basement apartment suitable REALTOR • Mr. and Mrs.- Anthony fer. for mother/daughter and then derive rental income Ferraro. Sr., 260 Main Street. from lovely 5 room apartment on second floor. Brick East Rutherford, observed their 33rd wedding anniver­ detached garage with electric eye and nice patio. sary Sunday. June 13. They BEST BUYS!!! Estate must be settled. Asking $74,900. O w ner w illing NORTH ARLINCT0N have a daughter. Mrs. Rossa to negotiate. NORTH ARLINGTON- <*e, Wck t Alum. wing. (Patricia) Cole. Jr.. parent of 2 FAMILY $03,000 Rossa. 3rd, of East Ruther- 2 Odrms LR , OJt, Kit., atHctiei »».. "«* mol, IYNDHURST hc It could be. All this two fomily home needs is a family with a flair for decorating. It's a lord; and two sons. Gasper 220 Mrtng, . hocjtnn »49.500 Excellent two family. Convenient residential location Ultro white Cape Cod in on excellent neighborhood where pride shows in every home. It con­ and Anthony. Mrs. Ferraro is PASSAIC PARK- CM. 3 Mm Hum Ming. Reduced tn: modern science kitchen with quaint dining area Large living tains a carpeted dining room living room combination, a compact kitchen with rear ihe former Rose Serpa, of ne» sttopowg » tnntp, good bejtan. Tues '741 39,900 room, 3 extra large bedrooms. Finished basement with full East Rutherford. ceramic tile both. House just 14 years young with large 4 room patio for summer dining and entertaining. 2 bedrooms with bath on the first floor. There LYNOHUflST- Luxury livity 5 «Until. Iff LR, Oil, apartment on second floor presently rented for $250. Must call are 3 tastefully decorated rooms on the 2nd floor, finished room in basement. $63,900. 2V> Mil., •replace centr* ar btufcad Mmt new firm. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean now! OWNERS MUST SELL, Bcuglcss. of M artinville, n-ground swmmmg pool Many eitru *79,900 celebrated their 24th wedding BELLEVILLE RUTHERFORD- Cu. wiyt srtmg, 3 Mm». IYNDHURST RtNTAlS anniversary Monday, June LR, OR, a, gn tie«, gd * * * ‘OH.SIUU I FAMILY RANCH, $36,900 14. 3 Room apartment. Excellent location. Heat and Hot water in­ cluded Available now. $175. A charming 4 room Ranch on a quiet dead end street. It fea tu res an eat-in kitchen, living They have lour daughters, ix t a lt v t Custom 8uH » Level. 3 btfrms, LR. to tu c tt i te room, 2 bedrooms, bath & full basement. Large lot. CALL TODAY. Wynn, Jody. Robin and w/tnpac*. DA, Unshed btmt w/b», 3Vi M l». . . . e n n 4 Room apartment Ridge Road location. Heat, hot water and air conditioner $225 00. Dana, and son, Anthony. cemm at. 2 car g*age 0 J,3 U U Mrs Beugless is the former 6 Room apartment. Convenient location. $300 00 Pratetaonal Horn I Otta We* Frame, 4 aims., NEARNY Kay Joitey, daughter of Mrs. lovely lorge 7Vi room studio apartment. Very modern All CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL Joseph I . Joncy. Jr.. 545 2 M u, Mtfud btmt, <«• 4 m otttce with OS.OUU utilities supplied by owner Asking $250.00 Superbly constructed brick & frame 1 family home located in Kearny's desirable North Monroe Street. Carlstadt. end section. Features a sparkling carpeted kitchen, dining room & huge living room. 3 Cage, tack tame. 2 tarns, LR, OR, Wt, >65.000 Bedrooms, and pink tile bath on second level. Panelled recreation room, laundry room, 2 former Mayor Harold attached garage, centra A/C Excellent Loc*w> full baths on lower level. Oversized ^ ]/i car garage. IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY OR Hollenbeck. 30 Boiling Spr­ Savino Agency MOTHER-DAUGHTER $69,900. ings Avenue. East Ruther­ EAST RUTHERFORD-NEW LISTING ford. celebrated his birthday Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial Aluminum Siding 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. Modern throughout Loaded with extras yesterday. June 16. Good Location MUST SELL TO APPRECIATE M r. and M rs. Henry REAtTOR- 438-3120-21 Hcber. 167 Everett Place, $64.900 O'CONNOR-LAFFEY & CO. East Rutherford, murked 3 Grand Union Plaxa their 20th wedding anniver­ LAT0RRACA REALTY Coip. North Arlington, N.J. sary yesterday. June 16. They mREALTOR' have two sons, Wayne and 9 Sylvan St., Rutherford READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Multiple Listing Realtor 991-7000 Clark, and daughter. Dawn. Mrs Hcber is the former 935-7848 Eve. & Sun. 991-3205 Helene Neubaucr. Ü 2 6 — Thursday, .lune 17, 1976 • • . • Leader C lassifieds . • •

MISC FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISC FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO WRECKERS

ORGANS A PIANOS G.T.O. PONTIAC — '67. 34,0- WAREHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF 00 miles. 400-4 speed. I. 60 on BILLS AUTO WRECKERS HAMMOND ORGANS & 8 Full of turn of the Century MUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION back. Many extras $1,300 FIRM. HIGHEST PRICE PAID MACHINE SHOP PIANO LINES, INCLUDING Oak Furniture, Tables, 998-6138. DON ANTHONY FOR CMS OR TRUCKS BALDWIN, SOHMER, KNABE, Chairs, Beds, O ld Oak MASON & HAMLIN EVERETT, 935-10S3 471-5454 ANY CONDITION Warehouse, 99 E Railway HARDMAN & CURRIER. NOVA HATCHBACK - 73. A/C, • MACHINIST - FIRST AND SECOND CLASS Belleville Pike, No. Arlington PRICES START AT A LOW Ave. Paterson, NJ Open >’ Auto, 307. Full Pwr. Very dean. 998 0966 991 0081 • F0URSLIDE SETUP MEN • SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK $750 Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p m AUTOS FOR SALE 21,000 Coll after 6 p.m. 935- INCLUDING BENCH, DELIVERY Call 684-4973 • 4165. FULL TIME DAYS AND EXTRA TUNING AT HOME “ JUNK CARS AND“ PLUS OUR 10 YEAR DOUBLE CHEVROLET—Nova, 1975. 2 GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. GUARANTEE. Door. 6 Cylinder. Only 6,400 TRUCKS WANTED LIBERAL BENEFITS IN C LU D IN G milts, lilt« new. Must sell. Family AUTO SEE & HEAR THEM AT KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Any cond. Top dollar paia. PROFIT SH ARING PLAN, LIFE INSURANCE, situation. Invite your mechonix's Also late model wrecks, REPAIRS AND PARTS Free WAREHOUSE BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD/RIDER J. PAID HOLIDAYS. HAMMOND inspection. Terrific ot $2,900 bought and sold. Call 998- pickup and delivery. All work (firm) Call after 4 p.m. 998- CONSIGNMENT 8066 or 998-5510 days ALL COMPANY PAID. ORGAN STUDIOS guaranteed. 25 years ex­ 4720. REPOSSESSED 82 Rt. 4, West, Poramus, N.J. perience. No charge to come 998-8066____ A p ply to 843-2200 and check and adjust your Kirby 1 YR. Open Daily 9:30 to 9 Vacuum. West Essex Vacuum. LOOKING FOR SIS WE PAY MOREfSf Sot 9 30 to 6 Kearny. 991-1413. A NEW CAR? GUARANTEE FORM CUT INDUSTRIES, INC. L00KINC TO ASSUME 197 Mt Pleasant Ave., Newark CUSTODIAN SAVE MONEY? PAYMENTS for K of C Clubhouse BOOK SALE or call 29 Jackson Ave., Ruth. WE CAN HELP! MR MC DONALD NO CASH Ideal for a retired person. Collection of over 50 years. Call for free details NECESSSARY A < * 483-5154 Hrs. 9 a.m. to 1 D.m. Rare books. Limited editions. evenings only. / IflJ Autou t o iS a lva « For details call 933-0031 Varied subjects. Books from SOUTH BERGEN Bergen County If no answer call 939-7441 cartoons, caricatures, & art. AUTO BROKERS French, Italian, & German 4 3 8 -2 3 3 2 PART TIME HAND CUTTER for 9 3 9 3 8 92 Embroidery Shop. 533 First books & Magazines. j U N K C W PLEA MARKET S a t, Sun. & Mon. June 19, Box 264 East, Passaic County MACHINIST Street, Carlstadt. Call 438- LUMBERTERIA WANTED 104 E. Centre St., Nutley 26 & 27 or by appointment. Rutherford, N.J. 07073 1441. 2 7 8 -7 8 5 0 FULL OR SPECIALS O N CEILING TILE 10 A.M. 4 P.M 997-0855 PART TIME PANELLING & MOLDINGS 102 Stevens Place, { } BEAUTICIAN Open Sat. till 3 P.M. North Arlington Brick Church 998-1957 Apply FOR SAT. ONLY Check With Us & Save $ EXPERIENCED 'TO SELL YOUR CAR' Flea Market 595 New York Ave. _ _ 667-1000______Lyndhurst DINNETTE TABLE, six chairs, 2 Cor Main & Prospect Sts , INSTRUCTION ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL East Orange PLEASE CALL piece chinacloset, mahogany, excellent condition. Reasonable PLEASE DRIVE IT TO BOYS/GIRL Morning routes Indoors offer, call 438-2316. PRIVATE available in lyndhurst & North 998-1221 PIANO LESSONS \ 991-9612 I Dealers Wanted Arlington. If interested call 933- BY GRADUATE CINCINNATI BELL-PIKE MOTORS 2116 or 778-7239. BED SPREAD 8i MATCHING 3 9 Stover Avo Koo rn y Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION CURTAINS, 3 windows for girl's Theory & Ear Training Inc. Call 674 2226 room. Pattern, "Little People." Cor. Belleville Tpke. & River Rd. SALESPERSON North Arlington BOLSTER your budget Sell CLERK TYPIST Like new. $35. 939-5514 Audition your don't needs with a low- FULL TIM E Free STUDIO 933 5578 (Across from Arlington Diner) cost classified Ad. MUST BE fCjlLY GARAGE SALES G O O D EXPERIENCED PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR Please bring title tor INSTRUCTION — Reasonable APTS. FOR RENT TYPING SKILLS WOMEN'S WEAR. INSTRUCTION 935-0484. immediate payment. PARTIAL CONTENTS OF HANDLE PHONE DRESSES, KEARNY — 5 Modern Rooms, HOME first floor. Large living room & PAID BENEFITS SPORTSW EAR & master bedroom. Heat supplied. BUREAUS CANES LINGERIE. CONTINUOUS 2 children accepted. $260.00. DEPRESSION GLASS MUST HAVE OWN Full Time One month security. No pets. MUCH MUCH MORE REGISTRATION TRANSPORTATION Steady work. Call for NUTLEY AUTO SALES Available July 1. Call 998-6236. Sat. June 19, 10-4 p.m. SCHEDULE FOR CHILDREN Age. 7-16 99 Home Ave. appointment. 991-0165 MACRAME FOR STUOfNTS Mondoy I 30 3 30 o. 7 30-9 30 P.M. J18 00 to* S let,on. 4 3 8 -7 3 0 0 Ask for Mr. Masin 90 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH ARLINGTON — 4 Rutherford Starts June 78 Instructor Claro Korlon Large air conditioned room$. Se- _ ., _ . „ . m u , . . . . MRS. MIDGLEY PUPPRT WORKSHOPS Tuesday 9 30 Noon *? ***• * , s °0 P*' PORTRAIT PAINTING FROM MODEL Thur* J NUTLEY, N.J. cond floor Supply awn heat. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Star* July 6 In,t,«Cta» V*ron«a For.nola ^ 9 30 Noon J25 QO pe< month Start. July £ Adult, preferred No pets. R°UÇE W IVES. June 19, at 124 174 PARK AVI., DRAWING t PAINTINO Wednesday I 3 30 H*h July ln»trwcter,Marie Mochman 9 Available July 1. 42 Bayliss St. Kmgsland Ave. Time 9 A.M. to 5 At P.M SIS 00 par month Start, July 7 |n,tructor 4 MAN OR WOMAN RUTHERFORD, HJ. £ Vtytan n I lu , DRAWING A PAINTING tap '3 0 - 10 ^ Can be seen up to 7 P.M. P M - '*ta. Evelyn Rrddle ^ QUALITY USED CARS Sat. June 18 & 19. 10 A.M. to 4 PM S3 SO par Mtsion Starti June IS June Advanced student« with Wm Yeager f lo, ^ !>.M. VANITY OPTICAL MFT. qualified young people. ^ July. Augu, **s limited to ten ,tudenH Fee, mutt be paid >r* J NORTH ARLINGTON • Four 730 Fifth Street Y.E.S. octs as a Clearing X DRAWING A PAINTING Wednevdoy 9 30 large rooms in two family. Heat Lyndhurtt, N.J. ^ A M Noon $25 00 per month July & Aug t l $ 6 0 0 — $ 1 8 0 0 POSITION WANTED House between the Employer ♦ Starts July 7 Instructor Viotan N Fiku, ...... r w - _ _ ¥ supplied. Business couple prefer­ & Job Seeking Youth. There ♦ MACRAME 1 Ari a« Knatting) Wednesday ART CENTER 4 red. Available August 1. Call are no fees charged. Y.E.S. is ♦ 7 30 10 PM $20 00 to* 5 »«ons Start, June 2 0 0 ChO»tnut St Nutley + ^ 9 Instructor Cloro Korlon 6 4 1 - 3 2 8 0 £ SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS 991-5469. LAWN CUTTINC staffed by volunteers who fill PLANTS-PLANTS basic need by bringing Lawns cut, fertilized, seeded Part time. No experience these two groups together KEARNY - Five rooms. Newly and watered. Hedge clipping necessary. We can fill the need for NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOLS modernized. Heat and hot water also done. babysitters, yard work, light supplied. $275 a month. PLANTS US TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE Call for estimate housekeeping, store, offices Security required. Call 997- Hiring demonstrators to do & many other jobs. 2205. 991-2334 plant parties. Work with plants in an informal at­ PLEASE NOT NEW ADDRESS DIAL ?Jf-44J7 NORTH ARLINGTON - 3 room WllL BABY SIT “ 7°ur hom* mosphere and earn good FOR SALE apartment Second floor Heal do* or «venmg Child over 2 money working your own Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 p.m. FORD DUMP TRUCK-1951 supplied $185 a month. 438- years. Experienced in child core hours. 3133 998-5012. Call 751 4884 MISC SERVICES CHEVY DUMP TRUCK— 1960 10:30 A M to 6 P.M. 634 Mill Street POSITION WANTED - By high WANTED TO RENT J Tues. Thru Sat. Belleville school senior looking for work in 9:30 — 1 P.M Sun. CONTEMPORARY DINING 751-6380 office, store. Learn jobs quickly - 9 piece. Excellent 2-1 Vi TON ROLLERS A TWO ADULT FAMILY desire ROOM SET Art$ & Crafts Good reference$. Call 997- condition. Call between 9 & 5. a 5 room apartment in Ruther­ Science & Math, Music 1602 939-0172. 2 TILT BED TRAILERS ford. Call 438-1618. Reading Readine$$, Social Studies GOOD ROADS PULL SPREADER TRAVEL AGENT Nutritionally Balanced Lunch FURNISHEO ROOMS HELP WANTED 3 TO 5 TON C.H.&E ROLLER PART TIME/ BACK YARD SALE - Sat June Highly qualified $taff 9 FOOT SNOW PLOW 19th. 10 A.M. 'till 4:30 P.M., 197 LYNDHURST— Large furnished SERVICE STATION ATTEN- FULL TIME 16 FOOT CONVEYER ON WHEELS Bo$ton Ave., North Arlington. Ages 2 6 room for mature person DANT — Must be experienced. Rain date. June 26th. Day$ & hours to meet Must Have MODEL T FORD 1917 (Car like new) Convenient location Reasonable Muskie & Sons Texaco, 152 your needs rent Call 933 2795 after 5 P.M. Ridge Rood, North Arlington. CHEVY II NOVA, 1966-6 Cyl. Automatic Retail Agency Exprience STOVE - Avocado. Double oven Call 991 9441 ga$ $tove. Caloric. Five year$ Hours 7 45 5 45 All EXCEPT MODEL T WAY BE SEEN AT FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED old; 30'' wide, 60" high. Call STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS 467 Schuyler Ave Kearny, After 6 P.M. Secretary 991 8940. or Call 201-939-5357 WANTED - furnished room for adult gentleman, Rutherford Experienced, 998-4800 area, on monthly basis. Robert With Good Skills BE A KING FOR E. Van Etten, 438-1515. Steno a Must. FATHER'S DAY AUTOS WANTED TRUCKS FOR SALE The Lyndhurst To work in Newark office of MAKE MOM A QUEEN IN HER OFFICE FOR RENT prestigious brokerage firm. HOMEMAKERS NEW KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL Excellent starting salary STARTER SPECIAL. DAY CARE CENTER HELP WITH SUMMER AUTOMOBILES Generous fringe benefits, 60 inch base and upper E spec tolly Desiqned Proqrcim For RUSH OF BUSINESS Working Mothers P»e School Rec*tine\s WANTED ■ if VITI RUTHERFORD for interview cabinets, 60 inch counter tops, FULL OR PART TIME. Stainles$ steel $ink. Faucet & call Miss Williams ot Private Nursery School W e will sell your CMC TRUCK CENTER Modern $100 GUARANTEE FOR Strainer. Ju$t $299.95. Self In­ Highly qualified ¿taff THE TRUCK PEOPLE 800 sq. ft. office 6 4 2 -3 8 0 0 TWO WEEK TRIAL stallation. Aanensen's, 140-146 • Language Art« **Om GENERAI MOTORS An equal opportunity employer PERIOD 99g.310g Midland Ave., Kearny. 998- • Science CAR Second floor. Park Ave. 6892 Open Mon. Tues. Wed., • Social Studies NEW AND USED 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thurs. Fri. $100 a month, • Math Licensed by the state TRUCK SALES 8 30 A M 8 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M.- including heat. •Arts A Crafts Fully Insured. • AIM MB VICI 4 P.M. • Music 9 3 9 * 7 7 0 8 9 3 9 - 7 7 9 0 Member of the American In­ SALES REPRESENTATIVE • Readinq Readiness Call ✓ 67 »-i LATORRACA stitute of Kitchen Dealers. REALTY CORP • Hot Lunch 438-2342 Established M anufacturer seeks to introduce new product >; 935-7800 » to University Book Stores & Chain Stores. Nutritionally Balanced lunch 935-7848 LIBERAL COMMISSION NURSERY SCHOOLS ONE S’OP STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOL & TEACHERS AUTO SERVICE ’•u C * CENTER | ROSA PEN CO Ages 2-5 Yrs BUSY BEE NURSERY — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 155 Park Ave., Lyndhurst Call for Information Children Ages 1-5. Day or week 939-1112 ly rates. Hot lunch. Licensed Call MODERN AUTO A well established delicatessen, 438-51 56 or 438-6360 cotering and take out facilities, 933-7785 PARTS in good business area of Ridge DISCOUNT G.M.C RACK TRUCK, 1972 Road, North Arlington, N.J. Only 36,000 miles Heavy duty, Completely stocked; and going "DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER j PRICES! booster spring$ 4000 pounds business for many years A low • BRAKES • MUFFLERS Anthony Gate 438 3744 five figure amount can take over needed to work with the oldest Toy & Gift Party Plan in i W I S E O W L • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS Universal Printing Equipment thi$ bu$ine$s 'Act q uickly" the Country! Highest Commissions. No investment. Call I • AAACHINE SHOP DRUMS Co 436 Ridge Road, North Inspection by appointment. TURNED HEADS REBUILT or write today. | Arlington. DAVEY AGENCY Call 998 1600 NURSERY SCHOOL • HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS & LABOR 438 3030 0E ■ ILLIVILLI • TOOLS RENTED SANTA'S Portlet, Avon, Conn 06001 | • PAINTS DUPONT & FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET Phone 1 (203) 673-3455 j OPEN HOUSE FRI JUNE 1*1-3 P.M MlTAL FLAKE • A#NI BIKES THE RESULTS: M E C H A N IC O N DUTY ALSO BOOKING PARTIES." ) e perfect selling fer an « ic ll. n l hall-do, p,e school program. • 2 RUTGiRS ST ftlllEVIllf FLEA MARKET OPfN SUNDAY 9AM 7PM To be completed Sept. I, 1976 SAT JUNE 19 • 10 to 3 759-5555 y „ Rain Date June 26 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPERIENCE? FRIEND­ ENROLLMENT BEING ACCEPTED FOR FALL SEMESTER 32 Beech Street, Kearny LY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS JUST OVER THE BRIDGE & YOU RE THERE Sponsored by IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE VISIT ANY TIME TO S il OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FACILITY MOTOR CYCLES FORjALE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT NO COL­ LADIES NOME LEAGUE LECTING OR DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO STATE LICENSED OF THE SALVATION ARMY Vi DAT SESSION AM i t f M J, 3, or 5 day program HARLIY DAVIDSON SPRINT CAROL DAY S18-489-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY 759-121 1 .n m *350. Low mileage. Slight- Refreshment, A Lunch wilt be >eM. HOME PARTIES, 20’ RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N Y. Stuffed by certified experienced teachers • Call 939-1137 12205 Call for information and brochure Thursday, June 17, 197ft______- 27 | ■**« Suiohesf Gfaecfow n ^ i-

MISC. SERVICES MISC SERVICES Ml SC SCR VICES CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS HOME MtPttOVEMENTS IANOSCAMNO PAINTING

WE REPAIR ROGERS PAVING CUSTOM KITCHIH ■AT SUCALSKI M 6 M PAINTING CO. ALERT FINKE BROS. • W a s h e r s CORPORATION LAWN MA INTIMARCI Interior & Exterior • D ry e rs INSURANCE CABIHETS LANDSCAPING Commençai & Residential CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS • Alto your old cabinets High quality Work • Refrigerators RESIDiNTIAL I COMMERCIAL SERVICE Concrete & Curb Work covorod with at lowest possible • Freezers Jill ESTIMATES fclvtweyi 4 Psrkitt( lets COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Formica, like now. prices. # Atr Conditioners • Vanitorys ’ 933-4479 935-0391 aftor 4 p.m. 7 4 6 -6 6 6 7 ALTfRATIONS - ADDITIONS E. Crossloy Service SAVINO AGENCY SATHKOOMS - KITCHENS • Formica Counter tops. • Special Wood working 667 9278 251 RIDGE RD HOOFING — SIDING PORCH ENCLOSURES — BASEMENTS THE MOUNTAIN PLUMBING A HEATINC ___ 4/15 LYNDHURST, N.I. DORMERS - GARAGES ASK FOR JOHN GREENERY HAVIHG TROUBLE 70S RIOCE ROAD From Lawn Mowing FREE ESTIMATES 431-2017 lyndhur*t-2nd Floor Roar Plumbing— Window Cleaning C A LL TH E WITH YOUR AIR To Tree Planting Heating— Tinning Deytlme *33-1637 Discover Reasonably Priced & Maintenance Co. H O T LIN E CONDITIONERS, I I « VANDERBURC AVI. RUTHERFORD of the Better Kind • Industrial Plants • Offices Landscaping 773-57*1 Call 939-6308 • Institutions 24 HRS. A DAY CENTRAL AIR, PETRILLA HENDERSON-BOYD, Inc. Bonded Personnel OR HEATINC? Call 939-1032 or 5 Vreeland Ave., Full Insurance Coverage CONTRACTING Rutherford Complete Janitorial Service 438-3120 Call Io« F'.tnblished •n 1912 AUER'S CARPET CH ARI« WM. MANFREDI 9 3 3 -1 9 5 8 A pk -ilt Prj-lu.irj I r, 438-6542 998-0264 E» H vflti r*y Mos^n.y vV,M Revolutionary NEW steam • Reefing Werk 43 Chestnut St. Rutherford cleaning process. No Mess, « T r i m BERGEN COUNTY GLASS Fee Est.irntcs • Siding e Free Estiomtes Plumbing end Heating No Fuss. Also Scotch Guard MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER Coll 9 3 3-9)93 or • leaders • F««lly Insured LANDSCAPING Supplies avail. MOVING AND Auto Safety Glass Installed UPHOLSTERY 667-1334 INTRODUCTORY OFFIR: • Gutters e Complete maintenance and design, Sinks, Bathtubs A Radiators Gloss For Every Purpose Any two rooms - $25. • Windows Guarantee Electrical Supplies HAULING Herb Adrian, 216 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST Call Mr. Alien • 482-8927 PIPES CUT AND THREADED "DIRT CHEAP" READ THE Rutherlord, New Jersey W E 9 - 9 1 4 3 Sagging Sofa ALUMINUM SIDING 935-3466 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CLASSIFIEDS MR. STEAM OUR SPECIALTY East Rutherford CALL & Chair STEAM ■ 678-3804. METERED FUEL OIL * CARPET CLEANING KEROSENE OEUVERIES Seat Bottoms Rebuilt CALL 991-5553 •• Plumbing Supply .RALPH'S PROFESSIONAL BURNERS CLEANEO h In Your Home WANTED TO B ~ COMMERCIAL TRANSPORT ATIOH SERVICED AND HOME 234 PATERSON AVE. SERVICE INC. JOHN C. OOBROWOISKI SATISFIED SATISFACTION EAST RUTHERFORD 9 9 1 -1 3 5 1 235-1940 Ah,5 p.m. HIGHEST CUSTOMERS ARE Wo do: GUARANTEED! * Demolition Work OUR BEST 933-1430 PRICES ADVERTISEMENT REASONABLE PRICES * Tree Removal» CALL 998-9561 * Scrap Removal« • PAVING PAID FOR anytim e ALL H O M E * Newspaper Removal • EXCAVATING UPHOLSTERY Call 283-0070 IMPROVEMENTS MASONRY * Sidewalk« • LANDSCAPING FURNITURE after 3:30 PM FULLY INSURED ROOFING * General cleaning of Water Problems solved SCRAP Premise» (Inside & out) RESTORED STEEL ALUMINUM SIDING For Service 8« Experience We al»o have resonable V o c a tu ro COPPER ROOFING, LEADERS & CHARLES TO N E W Larry Niiiveccia rate». 7 5 9 - 6 6 4 0 BRASS G U TTERS CANGELOSI ANTHONY J. Coll 676-4117 REWEBBING ALUMINUM CRYSTAL ADDITIONS & DE ANGELO SPEEDY D O N E IN CARPETS D O R M E R S MASON RATTERIES TYPEWRITER SERVICE C A RPE N T R Y YO U R H O M E ETC. 204 MADISON STREET CONTRACTOR Roofing Service on all adding LYNDHURST. N J 07071 M A S O N R Y PLEASE CALL Patios, sidewalks, retaining Gutter and Leaders A & J machines and typewriters. 30 A. Bickoff ^ 3 3 2 9 3 0 WROUGHT IRON WALL TO WALL CARPET walls. Water-proofing brick- 352 Second Avenue to 90 day guarantee. 935-7539 & Son RAILINGS Lyndhurst. N.J. CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING ,,*P‘ FREE COSTELLO Call 343-6482 7 6 0 Paterson A ven u e SERVICE MAT RENTALS CALL ANYTIME FOR 933 0466 or 438 1437 E. Rutherford, N.J. • LINOLEUM 8. TILES ESTIMATES MOVING SERVICES INC. • AREA RUGS FREE ESTIMATES 7 7 8-2 77 7 933-S9I4 • STATUES PLAQUES. A.J. MAGISTRO Call 7 7 8 -8 4 9 2 PED ESTA LS 933-0969 SOLAR T.V, CO. 9 9 1 -3 8 2 4 or BERGEN-ESSEX Roasonablo Rates WANTED: WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL COLOR & B/W REPAIRS FAST SERVICE RE-UPHOLSTER Used 12' or 14' Row Boat - • Concroto & Brick W ork ROOFING Co. 991-8886 Your sofat & chair* RUG CLEANING Call El Moreland. 667- 939 8370 9355189 • Porches • Brief Vonoor FRED HANSON — 7 D A Y S 2200 - 9 a.m-5 p.m. Any size rm. in your BUILT-RITE INC. • Patios e Sidewalks* Walls Roofing . . . Gutters . . 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. DRAPERIES home shampooed for only Free Estimates Home Improvements 032 seamless gauge DESIGNED Call Anytime WE BUY 464 Page Ave M & M 9 98-2888 *15 Sidings - All Types CROWN CABINET Call us for Estimates WASTE PAPER Lyndhurst, N J 7 5 9 -2 5 7 2 DALTON Ik SON fÓ R M IC X ALL HOME CALLS — recycling— 76 Union Blvd.. Wellington • DOORS & WINDOWS f r e e E s t im a t e s 485-2459 newspaper, ibm cards, cor­ • Storm Doors & W indows • PATIOS • SIDEWALKS 472-1764 I n s u r e d 311 Kearny Ave., Kearny rugated boxes. Newspaper • Replacem ent Sash, • FIREPLACES • PORCHES F u lly drives arranged. Magazines • BRIC-A-BRAC WORK MISC SERVICES mixed with news accepted. Wl PROMISI ONLY CARPENTERS • STUCCO WORK 153 Sanford Ave Coll 271 2293 Mon thru Fri. WHAT Wl CAN DELIVER! Complete Alteration • INDUSTRIAL WORK Lyndhurst, N.J. FACTORY SHOWROOM 7 to 5 Sot. 7 to 4. SUPERIOR QUALITY 4 SERVICE Roofing & Siding 772-9330 Custom Kitchen Cabinets ROVING MECHANICS 4 1 6 9 Deal Direct With Manufacturer RUGS . SCRUBBED t 9 3 3 "WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS.'' JOSEPH DAMATO STIAM-CIIANED CUSTOM FO»WCA PAPKRSTOCK NO WATER LEFT IN RUOS J. (ANTREllA SAL MAZZOLA CABINETS and VANITIES 935-7806 79 FLORIDA AVE. PATERSON RISI DINT! Al I COMMERCIAL— COMPIITI HOMI IMfROVEMINTS Masonry Contractor Aluminum Siding Ceilings 997-3631 Is your cor sick? There’s no need to tie /o u r car up all LIVING ROOM, DININO ROOM Stoops Patios 254 Stewart Ave Keorrj HALLWAY—$48 Additions Masonry Fireplaces Sidewalks day at a service station. Roving Mechanics will make a C-r^nfr, »«m. Additions MALLES house call and have your car back on the freeway lor TOY TRAINS WB GUARANTII ••••- Wl STAND BIHIND OUR WORK Free estimotes that 5 o clock rush. All general repairs, reasonable WANTED : OUR WORK TO BB THB Call 822-3074 TENNIS — Soles, Services, Les­ ; FINEST IN THB ARBA CALL TODAY FOR FREE ROOFING rates, foreign & domestic. Any condition or amount. NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATI sons & Repairs. Alon Harvey DAY OR NIGHT WE SERVI HUDSON t BERCEN Highest cash dollar paid. - REASONABLE RATBS— 438 7908 Dan Logan Rug Serv. e PLASTERING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 6 7 -0 0 6 5 CALL *47-1755 e MASONRY WORK BILL'S 10% Senior Citizen Discount. •STIPS VIOLA •CONCRETE WORK 9 9 7 - 2 1 1 4 LAWN MOWER SERVICE WANTÉD TO BUY ELECTRICIANS "Done Reasonable" Save on repairing Free Estimate US SILVI« BROS. INC. 1 DO & servicing COINS 4 180 Washington Avo. 751-2035 e/io 47 Melrose Ave. SII VfRWARi ELECTRICAL N u tle y MY OWN WORK No. Arlington 998-9310 HIGHEST PRICES PAID WORK-DOM 998-3144 — Residential in Rutherford COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTING area. Licensed electrician. We Specialize in Free Est. given. Building Materials Repairs and LIGHT HAULING B R IN G IT IN Call 861 2687 CHRISTOPHER Newspapers $1.25 per 100 lbs 667-7000 Flat Roofing or 438-0658 oft. 6 o.m TRILIVAS aluminum, bross. copper, lead Leaks guaranteed stopped W ill Also Cleon batt«n»s and iron. KEARNY SCRAP METAL PAINTING Also Shingle Roofs Attics, Cellars, & Garages INDUSTRIAL 478 — Schuyler Ave. Don't w ait for FULLY INSURED Kearny, N.J. F.M.G. Fire — Re-Wire & Exterior LAVIN0 • Serving All North Jersey HAULAGE CORP. excellent work FREE ESTIMATES Call 256-2440 Industrial Waste Removal ATTENTION 8 6 8 - 0 9 0 4 free estimates on your TOP PRICES FOR ROOFING 8. SIDING JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS • c e r a m ic tile INSURED Gutters, Leaders & Repairs 9 3 3 -9 5 0 0 Copper • Brass ■ Batteries - Lead • CONTRACTOR CALL Alum Storm Windows. Door Newspapers $1 25 per 100 lbs • BATHROOM Hackensack Roofing Co. 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE J RESCINITI. 42 44 Clinton St & KITCHEN 9 4 4 -8 5 3 7 83 First St 487-5050 LYNDHURST, N.J. Belleville. 759 4408 ,0 74 Wiring for REMODELING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 1 r y i Light t P o w e r • COMPLETE SERVICE PAINTING A DECORATING Specializing in & REPAIRS THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE N.H. BROOKS RECYCLE 220 V Service« FULLY INSURED ROOFING CONTRACTOR In su re d Brng C leaning P lus • AU NEWSPAPERS JOHN REICER Gutters and 1 voders • MAGAZINES AM T jp n 2.6 M e a d o w R d ., m • BRASS CALL 751-3265 Rutherford Maintenance Co. • COPPER WEbster 9-7186 9 9 1 -6 5 7 4 Horn« Improvements Office Cleaninq • ALUMINUM for free Come In And HIOHiST PRICES PAIDI EDWARD J. WIIK JR. o ttim ate» Includes chimney repairs PAINTING & Have A Seat! Waxing • Floor Sanding ALLIED WASTI INC. 24 hr. and installation. DECORATING MCDONALDS I I Midland Avt . Wall«nf ion R J E m e rg e n c y Do own work. 89 Boiling Springs Ave Let us, your friend­ Let Us Glue You East Rutherford ROOFING SIDINC, INC. Service Easy terms. Free estimates., ly neighborhood 4 7 3 -7 6 3 » an Estimate N.J. lie. #3776 Licensed and insured. 9 3 3 - 6 7 2 7 FLAT ROOFS barbers, cut, trim SHINGLE ROOFS 436 Harrison Street REMOVAL SHINGLE 'n' style your hair 399-1020 . . . the way you CARPENTRY PAT O L I V I T O ROOFS Nutley Cell After 5 PM ¿¿¿-0796 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates like! Painting Fully Guaranteed & Insured All PHASES OP CARPENTRY • BRUSH • ROLLER Kitchens, addition», VINCENT'S FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED • AIRLESS SPRAY 991-2005 M E M B E R O F I T A. panelling, ceilings, lie • GENERAL REPAIRS BARBER SHOP No Job Too Small i IP's HOME MODERNIZING | • CARPENTRY • INSURED Free Estimates,ReasonableRotes RAZOR HAIRCUTS EXPANSION CONTRACTING ROOFING-ALUMINUM SIDING 9 9 8 - 9 5 5 6 M M » » ».6+7-4179 LEADERS-OUTTERS-STORM DOORS 9 9 8 - 3 0 4 8 MISC SERVICES 9 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst WINDOWS S - S . *7’u ic A ìh q AM CONMTKMNK A. TURIELLO * SON ijijcALL U S N O W , Y O U W A IT iD T O O L O N O A L R E A D Y * PAINTINC CARPENTRY CENTRAL « ROOM UMTS Complete Home Improvements PIANOS expertly tuned, INDEPCNDINT CONTRACT HAULMS Additions Dormers-Goroaes ® 24 HOUR SIRVICI ROOFING GUTTERS REFRIGERATORS No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Finished Basements and Attics FREEZERS repoired, rebuilt, refinished, Kitchens Modernized 7 DAYS A WEEK fully insured bought & sold 3rd generation Aluminum Siding & Roofing Repairs on all mokes technician. Over 40 yeors of my Aluminum Doors & Windows 9 9 I- 0 S 2 4 DAVE GENE 7 Days9 A.M.-9 P.M MARK 935-5209 4 1 4 F orest ly n d h u rst NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. SAL'S RSntK. SERVICE own experience. Giglio I00I1 751-6237 OFFICI 999-4992 939 3861 779-0403 ------641-JJ7S 759 2614 28 — Thursday, June 17, IV7b A Top Student in Country Special Training For Housing Authority Rutherford Policemen For Edgar Corriston training will cover the in­ E. Carter Corriston of Housing Authority attorney, Rutherford Police Chief Englewood Cliffs has been ap­ Mr Corriston will be involved William F. Kraus announced vestigation procedures used to apprehend robbery suspects. pointed as attorney for the with contractual and other that the Rutherford police of­ ( Begen County Housing* legal matters involving the ficers are receiving additional “Solving a robbery case is dif­ ficult." said Chief Kraus. Authority. Mr. Corriston, Housing A u th o rity and training to improve their apartner in the law firm of municipalities, realtors, response to crimes of robbery. “because all loo often the w it nesses' precept ion and ac­ Breslin and Breslin, Hacken­ county, state and federal This training is based on sack. presently serves as agencies three Training Keys recently counts of the crime are under­ standably influenced by Township Attorney for the published by the International Township of Mahwah, and as Association of chiefs of strong emotions of fear. In P T A News addition, little physical president of the borough Police. The highly regarded council of Englewood Cliffs. Training Key is used in train­ evidence is found al the scene of most robberies." To help In addition, his municipal Rutherford ing programs by police legal experience involves serv­ departments throughout the overcome these obstacles, robbery investigation techni­ ing as Township Attorney for RUTHERFORD: The fol­ country. the Township of River Vale. lowing members of Union Chief Kraus said. “ No ques will be studied. Board of Adjustment attorney School. Rutherford. PTA Ex­ other crime alarms the public “This training is most for the Township of Mahwah, ecutive Committee attended more than robbery. Victims valuable," said Police Chief Special Counsel to the the recent annual meeting of suddenly experience the world Kraus, “beacuse it provides Rockleigh Board of adjust­ Bergen County Council of of violence that they formerly uniform instruction about ment and Municipal and Parent Teacher Association had only read about in new­ robbery response to all of­ Muncipal Prosecutor for the in Ridgefield Park Geri spapers or seen reported on ficers in the department.” Borough of Englewood Cliffs. Brooks. Gerry Paretsky. television." M r C o rris to n is a Ger> W'ilke. Joyce Tomeske. The first phase of training L uncheon Program Kearn> * ‘re Inspector Michael Papenberg instructs West graduate of Rutgers Univer­ , Hudson Hospital personnel in use of fire extinguishers. Tina Gluhm. Mary Monahan, will examine the robberies The Woman s C lub of sity and Kordham University most prevalent today and and Dolores Sullivan. Carlstadt held their final Law School. Corriston, 45, is provide preventive patrol Emphasis was placed bv Mrs. meeting of the season June 2 married to the former Bar­ measures that Rutherford Staff Learns Safety Measures Carl Penncv. President, on at the Community Hall of the bara Perkins; their five Polic officers can employ to being well-informed parents John ( a rued Presbyterian Church with Papenberg and Inspector children range in age from 9 help reduce hold-up incidents. Fire safety was the theme concerning the educational of the National Educational Mrs. George Crawford to 17. ‘Certificate of Regarding police interven­ of a three-day activity last Thomas Dunwoodie, both opportunities offered our Development Test. presiding. members of the Kearny Fire The Bergen County Hous­ Educational Development tion during a robbery in week at West Hudson children Mrs Penney noted, John, a seventh grade The meeting was preceded ing Authority, under the National” was awarded to progress. Chief Kraus said, Hospital, Kearny. During the Department, and Joseph "The children should always honor student at Collegiate by a luncheon by “ Luncheon direct jurisdiction of the John Canicci, in recognition “The lives of innocent citizens programs, which were Sherwood, director of be our primar> concern.*1- School in Passaic, scored is Served. Inc.” Chairmen for maintenance and chairman of federal government, is in of superior performance, in and police officers can depend directed by Barbara Turro, Mrs Penney noted. “The 99%. and is in the lop 1% in the afternoon were Mrs. charge of turning HUD funds the nationwide administration on the way in which armed inservice coordinator at the the safety committee at the children should always be our the country. The school also George Welch, international into living quarters for the robbers are confronted at the hospital. The entire hospital hospital. primary concern." Mrs. received certificates of Relations chairman, and Mrs. county's senor citizens and robbery scene.*' force attended a film dealing Arthur Beilin. Public Rela­ Educational Development for Arthur A. Buck, press book low-income families. Twenty- Served For The second part of the with the possible fire hazards tions Chairman, announced students who scored at or chairman. In last week's issue the nine Bergen County training program will con­ that may exist around a that six Publicit> hooks had above the 90th percentile on Hosts were Mmes. Howard wrong name was inadvertently municipalities are members of centrate on those police hospital. They received in­ been chosen to represent 33 Years the composite score national­ Harmata. Edward Harmata. placed under the picture of a the Housing Authority. In response tactics that minimize struction in the handling of Bergen County at the PTA ly Edward Schoeberg. John couple leaving for a Bermuda order to join the Housing Miss Grace Wake will officer risk and maximize various types of fire ex­ Convention in Atlantic City John is the son of Mr. and Stead. David Watterfcton, Jay cruise. The name should have Authority, a municipality, retire from the Rutherford citizen safely at the scene of a tinguishers. in November. Union School Mrs. John J. Carucci. 638 Handy. Edwin Wander and been \1r. and Mrs. Alfred In- through its council, must pass Public Schools after 33 years robbery in progress. Directing the demonstra­ Rutherford s book wayAne of Rutherford Avenue, Joseph Lahullier. tindoia. an ordinance of intent. As of teaching in our High The third phase of this tions were Inspector Michael the six. School Physical Education Lyndhurst. Department. Miss Wake graduated from Panzer Col­ lege with a B.S. degree in education. She has additional

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SALE TODAY THRU SAT.

•HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR POW ER TOOL SAVINGS!"

B la c k a D e c k e r B lack a D ecker B lack* D ecker E U m i B lack a D ecker S A V E S7 B la c k a D ic k e r | SAVE: S3 S A V E S S V«” V a ria b le S p e e d % ” V a ria b le S p e e d 1 V«” V a ria b le % T Qr i l l Va” D r ill Reverting Drill Reverting D rill. D r ill . Doubt« Insulated For Hght duty work. Drtf A screwdriver ALL PURPOSE DM & screwdriver. MOOEL 7104 MOO EL 7004 MODEL 7014 MOOEL 7040 7117 graduate work at Montclair >99 99 99 9 9 State and Jersey City State ► REO 11.00 REO. 1C.N Reo.M.M ■ RBQ. 1 J.M REO. 24.00 College. 8 19 1 0 " During her time here, Miss B lack a D ecker S A V E S2 B lack* D ocker S A V E S5 B locke D ecker S A V E S10 R o c k w a l B E S T B U Y B/aokaD eoker W ake has served on F ln lt h ln g O r b it al F ln lt h ln g S a n d e r D u a l A c t io n B elt Sender M g S a w numerous, snorkeling and S a n d e r Ooubw Maulatrt Finishing Sander 3"x24" generally enjoying retired life. Sand« on 3 sides Sand* on 3 i iú m DOUSLE INSULATED Miss Wake is a resident of Otxtal & straight MOOEL 7404 MOOEL 7424 MOOEL 7400 ¿ MOOEL 7S04 Hasbrouck Heights. 99 0 0 9 9 Ready For New REQ. 16.00 REQ 27.99 5 9REO. " 00.« B lack a D ecker B lack a D ecker R o c k w ra S R o c k w a l R o c k w a l S A V E S5 S A V E S5 B e n c h Challenges J ig S a w y4” V a ria b le S p e e d D r ill 3/9" Variable G r in d e r Double insulated J Ig S a w F o r m o st dnWng Speed D rill wwi5"»hMi> fnT/icÄ Mrs Rose Dunphy will For wood & hardboard jobs at home and tool raat. IVCQ' \ - f retire from the Rutherford MOOEL 7827 MOOEL 4900 MOOEL 4100 MODEL 41M Public Schools after 20 years in education, 18 of which were >99 9 9 99 with the Rutherford Public 19 REQ. 24.99 1 2 Schools. Mrs. Dunphy holds a Bachelor's Degree from B lack a D ecker S A V E S7 R o c k w a l G R E A T BUY R o c k w a l G R E A T B U Y B lack a D ecker S A V E SS Douglass College and has \ T V * ” Circular Saw 7'/*” Deluxe Va” D r ill K it done graduate work at 7 Vi” Circular Saw Cuts 2 ' lumber at 45* Circular Saw Of« S »er— nrtM Montclair Slate College She Free extension Combination biade 9.0 amps, 5800 rpm. cord artth purchase in carrying ( holds leaching certificates in MOOEL 7301 MOOEL 4810 MOOEL 4000 Secondary English, German and Social Studies. 99 1■ m 7 REQ. " 24.9« S t a c k a D ic k e r I R o c k w a l K E Y L E S S B lack a D ecker BbokaO eokar B la c k a D e c k e r CHUCK S A V E S3 V4" Co r d l e t t V i” D r ill A ir C om prettor »/." D r ill K H 1 V ariable Speed Electric Drill Bo moot pro­ J ig S a w K H tected motor A S p r a y Q u n Compiala Ml. MOOEL 4007 MOOEL 7204 M O D E L 7 7 * 1 7100 i99 99 99 99 REG. 20.00 4 9 " 2 4 I BteckaD eeker S A V E S3 B lack a D ocker S A V E S 1 5 J ig S a w K H ■‘WORKMATE' 1 S o ld e r in g S o ld e r in g O w n K/t j Cuts wood, plastics W o rk C e n te r A V ite S h o p K it H o b b y K H and other materials AM purpose For pracMon wodi. 240-32« M l gun. MOOEL 7*001 MOOEL M1-K 99 O J t B B 16; a. 14J S A V E S4 SHELTON ■ V I ÌLdh* S oldering S Glai. Wet i Dry E le c t r ic G u n K it VtHJP. H aut* Shop Vacuum P a § it S p r a y e r D ual heat. Hov*ar, adga giada. For home repairs. PaanU laat 1 ctoarv 3 M i andbooMaL U- 1 1 .4 * After leaching for 2 years itvt*vq £ m *L . BiaakeOaakar in Palmyra New Jersey, Mrs. Dunphy came to our High Heavy Duty Variable Speed School starting as an English and German teacher. In her Staple Gurt Kit V." M il Kit years in Rutherford, Mrs. rtaavy duly gun, M p k t VI m u Dunphy served on numerous carrying gag*. For tarn* tot». \ Ó ÏSSMT committees, served as class sponsor and as National Honor Society sponsor for many years. A resident of Rutherford, Mrs. Dunphy’s retiremefK plans include enrolling j J Philosophy course, doing 170 Passaic St. volunteer work al a church Kgamy, j and hospital, private tutoring, r»W . and generally relaxing with her family