MINIT-ED
T. Mlnlt-Ed • j re «-'»"»"unity of Little Silver ha« a cam paign under »a y which South Bergen will watch with * Sil,er , , * nd* " l,h Rutherford as one of he few c o m m u n ity in New Jersey where the sale n j2 U<’r ?'er * l,,r is Restaurant owner? are ghong the law and are gathering names on peti- for “ referendum. One councilman said that Commercial Hîcabcr name* on petitions mean nothing, that If a referen dum called ittle S ilve r, which voted to Is l ban bar and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 C*ntt p«f copy sales in 19.15, w ill defeat the measure by a margin o f 3 to I or 2 to I maybe a winning slogan would be , * ,l,e ’»"dais off the streets by getting them Into saloons." Vol. 56, No. 3 Second C lot» pos'oç* po d o ' Bu'K*rto" 1 N I Thursday, September 2. 1976 *w b!.th.d O' 251 * <*91 «d I fndKjn’ Sw6tcr.p>.o* 14 50 tJbi’+mà , Schools Reopen W ith 100 Drop Lyndhurst schools will reopen on Wednesday, will leave from the same place on Wednesday. September September 8. Registration for all new students will be 8, at 7:55 A .M . sharp. held at the individual schools on Tuesday, September 7 All principals and administrators met with Kane at from 9:00 A .M . to 11:30 A M 9:00 A.M . on Wednesday, September I. All new teachers The bus for all new students at Bergen Tech will leave met at 10:30 A.M . from Fern Avenue, in front of the High School, on The General Staff meeting will be held on Tuesday. Wednesday, September 8, at 7:50 A.M . sharp. All other September 7, at 10:00 A.M . This will be followed by a students returning to Bergen Tech will start on Thursday, luncheon and the individual school meetings September 9, at 7:50 A .M . sharp. K a n i reports an enrollment of approximately 2.770 The bus for the A .M . students to the Satellite School about 100 fewer than last year. Fifty Fewer At Sacred Heart With the blessings of Msgr. Henry Beck, were sent to Me families of all children enrolled in pastor, Sacred Heart School begins its 21st year the school. An application must be returned for of service to the community of Lyndhurst. The ad each child enrolled even if the family income ex ministration and faculty proudly assume the ceeds the income scale for its family size, to assure responsibility and honor of this service which con that ail parents have been advised of their poten tinues to show that Catholic school is “different tial eligibility. where it counts." If a family's income exceeds those shown but Mrs. Helen Gerity, vice principal of Sacred the family experiences any of the special hardship Heart School, reports 600 enrolled in its classes conditions listed below, a child may still be eligi which run Kindergarten through 8th grade. This is ble for free or reduced-price meals. about 50 fewer than last year. All new registrants -Unusually high medical expense; must bring birth, baptism and health records, as -Shelter costs in excess of 30% of the family in no children will be accepted who have not received come; immunization shots. -Special education expense due to the mental or The school will advise parents as to their child's physical condition of a child: eligibility within 15 days of receipt of the applica -Disaster or casualty losses. tion. Any parent dissatisfied with the eligibility Foster children are often eligible for free or determination, may contact the school to request reduced-price meals. an informal conference or may appeal the deci Application for free or reduced-price meals can sion by requesting a Formal Hearing Procedure. be made at any time during the school year. If a A Hearing can be arranged by calling or writing family member becomes umemployed, the income Msgr. Henry Beck, Pastor, Sacred Heart Rectory or family size changes or the family experiences - 438-1147. Parents may call Mrs. H. Gerity at any of the special hardship conditions during the 939-4277 for further information on these school year, parents should contact the school so programs. that all children receive the proper benefits. Sacred Heart School announced today that low In the operation of Child Nutrition Programs, cost nutritious lunches, and milk are available to no child will be discriminated against because of the children enrolled. In addition, meals will be race, sex, color national origin or ability to pay. A provided free, or at a general reduced price, to child will not be identified as a recipient of a free children from families whose gross income is at or or reduced-price meal. - below those shown in the income scale below. Thé information provided by parents on the ap Applications for free and reduced price meals plication will be kept confidential. FAMILY-tNCONIE-SCALE FAMILY FREE MILK AND/OR MILK REDUCED-PRICE MEALS SIZE Yearly Monthly Weekly Yearly Monthly Weekly 1 $ 3,680.00 $ 306.67 $ 70.77 $ 5,730.00 $ 447.50 $ 110.19 2 $ 4,830.00 $ 402.50 $ 92.88 $ 7,530.00 $ 627.50 $ 144.81 3 $ 5.980.00 $ 498.33 $115.00 $ 9,320.00 $ 776.67 $ 179.23 4 $ 7,130.00 $ 594.17 $137.12 $11,110.00 $ 925.83 $ 213.65 5 $ 8,190.00 $ 682.50 $157.50 $12,770.00 $1064.17 $ 245.58 6 $ 9,240.00 $ 770.00 $177.69 $14.410.00 $1200.83 $ 277.12 7 SI 0,200.00 $ 850.00 $196.15 $15,910.00 $1325.83 $ 305.96 8 $11,150.00 $ 929.17 $214.42 $17,390.00 $1449.1? $ 334.42 9 $12,010.00 $1000.83 $230.96 $18,740.00 $1561.67 $ 360.38 10 $12.870.00 $1072.50 $247.50 $20,090.00 $1674.17 $ 386.35 II $13,730.00 $1144.17 $264.04 $21,430.00 $1785.84 $ 412.12 12 $14,590.00 $1215.83 $280.58 $22,770.00 $1897.50 $ 437.88 Lyndhurst kicks off the (¿real Adventure “ Anything Goes Fun Olympics". Standing under the banner which waves between the Town lib ra ry and Boro Hall is L to R - Richard Pizzuti, Superintendent of Parks & Recreation; Mayor Each $ 860.00 $ 71.67 $ 16.54 $ 1,340.00 $ 11.67 $ 25.77 Anthony Scardino; Evelyn Pezzolla, President Youth Center and Catherine Bolton, representative of Great Adven Additional ture. Family Member Great Adventure Players Sought Muldoon Warns Exciting family fun and missing is the television laughter will be the order of camera. on Rip-Offs Police Blotter the day when Lyndhurst com Also, every advance 7-15-76: Mrs. St. George came into Hdqts. to report that her Accuses Four Of Threat petes in the Great Adventure ticket holder between the ages Elderly residents are in vehicle was entered while parked in Shop-Rite Parking lot - Fourteen charges by 893 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey Fun Olyumpics featuring the of IH and 45 in good physical danger of “rip-offs" by fast- on each complaint by special Panasonic radio stolen from her 1971 Cutlass. Elsworth Rosenberg, Har City, two counts of assault nationally popular “Almost health has a chance to par talking gyp artists Detective officer Constantine Bittner, rington Ave., Lyndhurst and battery, one threat to kill Anything Goes” roadshow. ticipate. Selection of players Muldoon said today. on June I. assault and battery -16-: Received a call from Frank Volpe reporting someone aganist four defendants were and one break and entry, and and destruction of property. will be handled by a drawing had entered his 1975 Dodge while parked in his driveway- Two losses have been sent to the Prosecutor’s office William Ostendorf, 582 West Ruggiero pulled the com Just line the hit A BC TV to take place at Landells missing was his Drivers License, Registration Card and his In reported in recent weeks. In for further action by Side Avenue, Jersey City, munication equipment out of Show, the Great Adventure Memorial Building. Sept. 3 at surance I.D. Card. Lyndhurst Municipal Court break and entry and threat to the palrtd cycle used by Bit version is complete with the 9:30 p.m. Tickets are both salesmen talked elderly Judge John C. Garde Thurs kill, all on the same date. tner. and assaulted the officer “Almost Anything Goes” available locally at Parks residents into contracting for -16-: Mrs. Comer reported someone broke into her Buick props, costumes, and wild, and stole her C B radio. day night. None of the defen Frederick Kay. 314 R.oge on June I. The sentences are Dept.. Lyndhurst youth roof repairs. They got $150 dants was in court. They are: Ray Rd.. Lyndhurst, con wacky games. The only thing Center. to run concurrently. from one couple and $750 -20-: Ptl. Kaminski and Ptl. Bilis reported a cracked glass in Mary Lou Spatucci, whose victed of shoplifting at Patsy’s William F. Wisnon, whose Motorized Bike, Auto Collide from another. the door of the boiler room on the south side of JefTerson address was listed as 432 Feni ShopRile on April 19, was address was listed as River School. Avenue. Lyndhurst, charged sentenced to three months in side General Hospital, Barbara Daust. 21, of 206 an automobile driven by The residents have not seen with two counts of assault and county jail. Garde found him Secaucus. waived preliminary Court Avenue. Lyndhurst, Wendy Barabosai, 27. when the salesmen since. The work -20-: Mgr.-of Lyndhurst Exxon Service Station reported van battery, one of break and not guilty in the complaint of probable cause hearing in the accident occured. Police has not been done and the the dalism to the property during the night - window in office was reported slightly injured entry and one threat to kill, Mrs McHugh of Valley local court on two complaints Wednesday afternoon when said Miss Barabosai was at broken. telephone number given is for on July 30; Shirley Eckhardt, Brook Avenue, that he used by Warren Nelson, manager her motorized bicycle was in tempting to turn into her an answering service. -20-: Received a call from Lie’s Deli, reporting a broken win listed at address, 262 Har foul language during an argu at the Holidy Inn. Nelson was collision with an automobile driveway at 209 Boulevard. dow in the front of his store. rington Avenue, charged with ment at her home on April 22. charged with uttering false Miss Daust was treated at in Hasbrouck Heights. “Call Police at once if such break and entry, threat to kill Richard Ruggiero. 458 checks, one on August 11 for Hackensack Hospital for an According to police Miss salesmen approach you,” -20-: Received a call from Hackensack Meadowland Comm. and two counts of assault and Forest Avenue, was sentenced $600 and one on August 13 Daust was attempting to pass injury to her right wrist. Muldoon said. -1099 Wall St. reporting theft during night. battery; Jo Anne B. Mulrooy, to three months in county jail for $542.05 Some Advice For Junior Woman’s Club
other items. Some of this Members, Lyndhurst locality you would have many the people, you know that! suggestion with a lot of vice” free of charge, and still Avenues, the other on Stuyve- and possibly even better ones debris is placed there purpose Junior Woman’s Club: youngsters pitching in and I I agree, this is not new to weight. Also, having such a doing so. sant Avenue. than I have had. At any rate, ly, I know this! find this is the best age group Lyndhurst, but the need is so But more important, take the suggestion would be “keep You did a magnificent job program done quietly without I realize your programs for to work with on something apparent and there are too much publicity and efTort those who are pro-Sweeper Working with some it simple but beautiful". on the park near the railroad this coming season are “special” such as this, for youngsters who have not par tickets around right now and manufacturer of plastic would be the second sugges Art. Gardens, Civics, in order to beautify Lyndhurst probably finalized and printed many reasons I won't go into ticipated in such a program tion I could make, for, to show them the result of this flowers, one could turn those and you won the top prize for already in your Yearbook; right now. Your “ Youth before Prizes could be trestles into a beauty spot un Public Wdfare, and many some, very obvious reasons. town's programs. It is a other Departments would it, for reasons which are ob however, 1 just had to tell the Cooperation’’ Department, if awarded and these prizes ridiculous set-up, particularly der which to walk and not benefit from such a simple vious when one visits the same “ best” club in Lyndhurst it is still called that, would be could be gotten from many 2. M ove to have the on the more heavily trafficked that we want this, but people venture, which would hold so type of work done by other something should be done and met and possibly win an sources, you know that. With “Sweeper“ tickets removed, if Avenues. from all around would come Juniors in other communities when I have something like award. Something like this a possible. Sometimes innocent to see it and wulk undcf them. much interest for all ages less than six months left of Best wishes for your coming in Jersey. this, I go to the “best”. would be reported in other Bicentennial year, this could people are being "pushed 3. This town has t twoSo many ideas enter my own season! Lyndhurst is the dirtiest I. Using the 5th, 6th, & 7th“ Department” Reports as be a good tie-in. around” on these after giving railroud trestles under which thoughts on this that with town 1 have ever walked Graders to clean up areas well, but the town itself would Not using slogans referring “much” to the town for ap residents must walk or ride: your many members, even through! Papers all over and around their particular be the beneficiary and I mean to MClcan-up" would be a proximately 35 years in “Ser one at Court and Dciafield more ideas would generate 2 — Thursday, September 2, 1976 PS VC Building Dock For Ocean Sludge Dumping In spile of an order by the plication by PSVC to con ment But South Bergen lime while converting the ele have until Sept. 27 to make The area will be dredged to a Department of Environmen struct a 7X0-foot dock on the municipalities which are joint 26 Federal Place, New York. The applicant, the Passaic ments into fuel. their feelings known to the depth of 25 feet below mean tal Protection to end ocean Passaic River to accomodate owners of PSVC will also 10007 Valley Sewerage Commis Those who wish to com engineers' office at New York Here is the way the project low water. The dredging will dumping of sewerage sludge the sewage barges which share the burden. sioners. proposes to construct ment on the PSVC project District. Corps of Engineers, is described. a docking platform of approx be done with a flouting crane the Passaic Valley Sewerage would convey the sludge to Critics point out the huge imately 7X0 feet in length. The using a clamshell bucket. The Commission is going right ocean dumping sites. expenditure is on a plant platform will be constructed dredged material will be tran ahead with plans to maintain PSVC is now engaged in which became obsolete years on compression and batter sported by dump scows and the banned practice. plans for constructina a $400 ago. Modern engineering Republican Freeholders piles over open water and on despositcd by bottom dump This was disclosed when the thinking calls for disposal million disposal plant in existing land in the area of an ing process at the Mud Dump Army Corps of Engineers in Newark. Most of the cost will plants that will destroy sludge existing bulkhead. Steel sheet Site as designated by U.S. New Vork made public an ap fall upon the federal govern and solid wastes at the same Say Dems Are Like Carter piling will be constructed Environmental Protection The three Republican can felt they were important million, a fact he has chosen along (he upland lace of the Agency, shown on the at didates for freeholder in enough to his own quest for to ignore.” platform and flush along the tachcd map. The Mud Dump Bergen County said today power to transfer them to existing bulkhead. Approx Site has an area of 2 square that the “happy admission by other agencies of government, “The Dcmocrati c imately 7160 cubic yards of miles and an average depth of fill will be placed in an area our opponents that the expand them, and add to their Freeholder candidates, by KH ft., and is located at between the existing line of I atitude 40 degrees 24'N and Democrats' reorganization of cost." subscribing and practicing County government parallels this kind qf reorganization of mean high water and the steel I ongitude 71 degrees 5I'W The Republicans noted that Jimmy Carter’s record as government, arc perpetrating ■
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I enjoy it the Virginia Law Weekly, and Is Working On Jobs three candidates for Ramsey, and is a member of Saddle Brook Land Study Chamberlin School for two because it is something that in 1964 he received his J.D. Freeholder Myra R. Elliot public service programs have Freeholders. the Ram sey M u n icipa l Committee. years. affects every citizen, and has degree. reported that she has begun to benefitted from that good Harry J. Gerecke of Saddle Gerecke has been active as During World War II he Council. huge potential for delivering a work closely with relationship. Brook is a systems engineer well in civic activities, having served 39 months in the Mrs. Steinacker has also great deal of good to those Upon his return north, h< became a member of the New Meadowlands Chamber of with American Can Co. in served as secretary and vice military as a member of the served as a member of the citizens." Commerceon matters relating "W e now want to see that Union, N.J. Previously he has ^resident of the Saddle Brook United States Air Force. He Ramsey Planning Board, Jersey State Bar anbd was ad asimilar relationship is mitted to practice in Federal to development of the area served as assistant professor Kiwanis Club and as leader of was stationed during the war Youth Guidance Council,and The Republican candidate developed weith the Courts in 1965. and in efforts to find local of Physical Sciences aP the local Boy Scout Fund in the North Pacific. is chariman of the Health and for congress in the Ninth solutions to the extensive un- Meadowlands areas of the Bergen Community College, Drive and -been active in an Social Services Committee of District is Harold H o l In 1966 he was appointed employmenyt which has af county. In my work as and assistant professor ol assortment of charitable the Municipal Council. lenbeck. Prosecutor of the Borough of flicted the South Bergen area freeholder chairman for the Mechanical engineering in activities. She is the mother of three Carlstadt. While serving as in recent years. creation of an overall New Jersey Technical1 Gerecke holds a B SM E children, Steven, 25, Mary, 18 Councilman of East Ruther economic development plan Institute, previously Newark and an M S M E in Mechanical and Mark 16. Freeholder Elliott said, "At ford from 1967 through 1969, for our county. I have seen the College of Engineering. Engineering from Newark She has attended Rutgers a recent m eeting, the he held thepost of Liaison to importance of a close working College of engineering. University where she studied Meadowlands Chamber the East Rutherford Planning relationship among govern (N J IT ) He and his wife in a liberal arts course, and Board. In 1968 he entered the agreed to provide information has worked at a variety of ment. business and labor, and Rochelle live in Saddle New Jersey General A s on job openings with member Brook. jobs including office work, I want to explore every sembly (District I3A) where firms for the area unemploy avenue so that all the Gerecke feels his service to practical nursing, he remained until 1971 when ment offices and with the resources we have in Bergen the public and experience in a bookeeping, and institutional he was elected to the New county's Community Action are brought to bear on variety of public endeavors sales and public relations. Jersey slate Senate (Bergen- office. The Community action problems of mutual concern. will be of great value of the She lives with husband, at-Large). Program manages the Federal Board of Freeholders. As an William and her childrenin "Working with the emerg As New Jersey state CETA program for the engineer, he feels ideally Ramsey. ing organizations in this Senator, Hollenbeck was county and is able to fund a suited to attending to public quickly developing area is named Chairman of the Cable number of positions in contracts, both their most important to the overall T V. Study Commission, government, voluntary agen evaluation and awards, and to development of the county governmental systems which Chairman of the Higher cies and in the private secttor. Harold Hollenbeck Education Master Plan Study and it is our intention to do need improvement. what we can to help in placing Com m ission, and ws a “We have developed an ex Born in Passaic, New cellent rapport with the people in jobs as they open Joseph A. Carucci, former member of the Labor and Joseph A. Carucci, Jr. Jersey, the thirty-seven year- Commerce Committee. Bergen County Chamber of and in doing what we can tp mayor and present old Hollenbeck spoent his Commerce and with the Area assist in encouraging busines commissioner of Lyndhurst, A dedicated public servant, boyhood and college years in His hobbies include tennis, Development Council over ses to locate in the South is a native of that fown. He he seeks to bring his long East Rutherford, where he hiking, reading, and chess. the years and a number of Bergen ara." serves as Secretary-Treasurer experience and knowledge to graduted in 1956 as amember of J. Carucci & Sons, Inc. in Bergen County government. of the N ational Honor Lyndhurst. a family-owned Society. Savings Offices Are To Be Open H irry J. Gerecke manufacturing firm. Mrs. Joan Steinhacker is a While working as a The two offices of South Tuesday evening next week. Regular Monday evening A resident of Saddle Carucci has been public official with long mechanic, he attended night Bergen Savings and Loan As- The change is necessitated by hours will be observed in the Brook, where he currently commissioner of Parks and experience in public affairs at classe s at F a irle ig h sociation normally open on the Labor Day holiday which Wood-Ridge and East serves his second term as Recreation, a nd the volunteer and offical Dickinson's Rutherford Monday evenings will be open will be observed Monday. Rutherford offices municipal councilman. He Commissioner of Public levels. campus. Later, after becom served one term as council Affairs in Lyndhurst. In A former PTA president ing a bank teller at People’s president, and previously addition he has been a and committee chairman, Trust Co., he shifted his served two terms on the member of the Bergen Mrs. Steinacker has also studies to the day time and Saddle Brook Board of County Planning Board, the served the E M D Women’s graduated in 1961, an English Education, ans was elected in Bergen County Park Club and the Little League Joan E. Steinacker major, with a B.A. degree. 1973 to the Bergen County Commission, and the Association of Ramsey in In 1961 Hollenbeck left Charter Study Commission. Lyndhurst-North Arlington volunteer capacities. She She «seeks election to the home for the University of Gerecke has served as chief Sewerage Authority. currently serves as a Bergen County Board of Virginia Law School, having N E W negotiator, for the Township He was educated in the Republican County Freeholders because she has set his sights on a career in E-X-T-E-M-ll-IM I SERAFINO PRINTING CO. J o s e p h Commercial Printers R iley N am ed O ff »et Lithography — Letterprets — Photo Offset U n ite d W a y C h a irm an Itaiikinjl H ours: • Booklets • Envslopes • Brochure« • letterheads • Catalog*»«« • Businas* Cards Joseph J. Riley, Vice Departments. In I960, he at our • Office form» • Greeting Cards President-Personnel, New transferred to A T T and • Color Printing • Party Supplies Jersey Bell Telephone Com returned to New Jersey Bell pany, is serving as General in 11962 as a Marketing Ex WEDDING INVITATIONS ecutive. Since that time he has PARK & AMES AVE. OFFICE Raised Printing — Genuine Engraving Campaign Chairman of the 1976-77 United Way of Essex held the position of General PERSONALIZED WEDDING FAVORS and West Hudson fund Plant Supervisor, Assistant Box, Book B Barrel Matches — Stirrers, Ashtrays, Glasses in Rutherford, N.J. raising drive. Vice President-Personnel, The drive benefits more General Manager-Central -Phone 759-0571- than 100 health, family and Area, and Vice President- youth services in Newark, the Downstate. He was appointed 542 WASHINGTON AVE. BEUEVIILE, NJ. 07109 Oranges and Maplewood, Ir to his present position in 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. open Friday Night till 9 vington, Nutley, Belleville 1972. Riley holds membership and West Hudson. in numerous civic organiza Five new agencies have tions, including: United Ser been approved for funding in vice Organizations (USOV DAILY 1976. They are Babyland New Jersey State Chairman; Nursery, a day care center for United Service Organizations infants; RSVP, a volunteer (USO)-Board of Governors; program in Orange for retired Employers’ Association of senior citizens; Unified a h c u ò New Jersey-Board of Direc Vailsburg Service Organiza 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. M tion; North Jersey Com tors; Boy Scouts of America- HAS munity Union, which offers a sachusettes Institute of Essex Council-Chairman of day care center, manpower, Technology, Riley joined the Sustaining Membership Fund FRIDAYS health and legal aid services Bell System in 1941 with the Drive; Y M W C A -B oard of MANY to the North Jersey area; and Western Electric Company in Directors; Archdiocese of Our House, a drop-in center Philadelphia. Pa. In 1947, he Newark Finance Council; EXQUISITE for young people in South joined New Jersey Bell and North Jersey Blood Centers- Orange. held various assignments in Board of trustees and the Es PROPOSALS A graduate of the Mas- the Plant and Engineering sex Club.
Development Unit UHM SMOOTH) N#w Ym Cm D m UNWANTia Approves Bonds HAIR «MOVED v t ; An economic development eight countries of the state on loan totaling Sly400,000 and a loan approval list totaling creating 45 permanent job« in $12,925,000 and generating a Bergen County wai recently capital investment of A - approved by the New Jersey $18,355,250. The projects will Economic Development create a total of 651 perma Authority, it was announced nent jobs and I % jobs in the today by Senator Anthony construction trades. national Cm m r Hi i Oanh Scardino, Jr., District 36. To date the Authority has b g a u n a The low interest loan, to be approved loans totaling A M T * MAUTY SAION ■fleaJirsM arranged through the tale of $285,441,287 with a generated , Authority’s tax exempt capital investment of SIMA'S aKTM H YSIS bonds, w ill be received by $382,441,686. The 195 loans m r I S fn . Empire Associates, of approved will create 17,382 PARK A AWES AVENUES • RUTHERFORD Moonachife, for the purchase permanent jobs and 12,040 jobs in the construction of a facility to be leaaed to Member P.O. I.C. Wechsler Coffee Corp. The tra d « . fa cility w ill be used for the purchase of roasting and T b t ta tty o f ttw M ata Offlcc grinding coffee beans and for at MdwfaH, NJ. will be HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA the distribution of the coffee tfmtnmf-M A.M. to IK» for institutional use. P.M. tar * • nmmAmn oi T o tal cost o f ;l*e project
oew¡»A“«£KS£ oi the prime iaUreat fpie «■ bo aa carrier or" for K> jmn of year 2, 197« Another W riter Expresses An Open Letter To The Commercial Leader I hava returned front • two Anger On A. & P. Denial the morning the Chinese and its only J a.m. so the the trick and my dear Q«y week vacaton at * New Y o rk House Boys line up next to n ig h t i t still yo u n g and the re is was I m ortified when I Moke Hospital where I underwent a E d ito r: Jb« petients rooms with their two more hours before up in the morning I wes simp parked on those properties or men whose cornea eye transplant opera Rick-ArShaws ready to pick breakfast is served here, so on that street in keeping with be'effected by a Y ES VO TE. tion. ly aatonlshed. Oastronemioal- up their human cargo to be you go back to Chinatown, lery speaking, I remember go Member« of the Planning the industrial area. (despite Everytime I'm forced into the This place when I spent transported to the operating find get more chop stocks for Board, I agree with all that truck parking ordinance heavy traffic at th e fire two weeks is located on the ing to sleep on a m atinee but chambers which they nick m e to count e ith e r by h o o k Or ha t been said about the NO regulations). Had they truly department or drive out of East Side of N.Y. near I awoke up on a W ater Bad named the Room of The Roll by crook, and come back V O T E on the A A P and w ith been concerned with traffic in town to avoid it, it w ill renew Chinatown, and the Eaat V il surrounded by fishes swimm ing Balls. pronto. ing around me as piaymataa. to express my disappoint town they would have con my determination to vote for lage. It sure is a high elaaa You see, the doctors shoot But he comes back in • few m ent. sidered the traffic they could a government that I w ill joint. After reading this agony P.S. Ouy I'm thankAil I pool with the patients Eye minutes without any chop didn't have any sharka as have eliminated in the town remember. I'll be reminded to letter you w ill agree with me. The men who voted against Balls before they repair them, sticks fo r me to count a n d ou t playmate around me. hall and fire department area be sure lo do a little voting of The ra ta at this place were putting an A A P across the and replace them back in the of breath. Well I told him w ith another shopping area on m y own election dav. $185.00 per day for a 2 in a You le e the Eaat R iver rune street from a few $80,000 patients eye sockets. w h a t’s the big ideas o f com ing right near the Eye Ball Fao- this side of town. Perhaps room. The doctors who do the houses wouldn't have been so An Irate Citiien We the patients are taken back without the chop sticks. to r/ as the Chinese Rick-A- some of the men who voted eye operation at this joint impressed with their value if into the operating room with He seems all out of breath, Shaw boys call this hospital, against the A & P shouldn't Mn. Vincent Rizzo don't work for peanuts (no they would have bothered to our two eyes opened and we and gasps, Boss M an no more ami there are many Sharks have been allowed to vote at siree) my eye ball job coat n o tic e trailer trucks Ten Eyck Avenue come out looking like One chop sticks in Chinatown, and swiitimin| around in its the all because they were business Lyndhurst Man 11,500.00 payable in advance Eye Jackasses. Chinese all mad at you waters. no l.O.U.'s nor any C.O.D. Wins Promotion Bed time in this joint is 4 because you take all chop W ell, this is the end of this If you ever want to go for P.M. take it or leave it, or be sticks. Now they have to eat agony experience which hap Annual Garden Club Show Colonel Clinton L. Pagano, broke, this is the place to strapped to your bed. I spend their chop suey with their pened to me on my vacation if Superintendent of State come, and have the time of Lyndhurst Garden Club 8:30 and 11 a.m. at the Fern easel or other support where my time walking back and fingers, anbd they no like it. this is to be called a vacation. will sponsor its annual flower Police, announced the y o u r life. Avenue entrance of the high needed or the display will be forth, up and down the hall Well I told him, go and tell Y o u r Friend, transfer of Lieutenant W il The doctor's who do the eye and craft show at the school. placed flat on the tables. pass the nurses station, and I them to take their complanits Jama V. Carbone Lyndhurst High School, Fern liam J. Burke, Supervisor of ball transplants down here are All plants must be grown Space will be reserved for wore out 3 prs of slippers in 2 to the hospital manager. I P.S. I forgot to mention that and Weart Avenues, on Helicopter Patrol Bureau, a high class breed. by the exhibitor and be free of Junior Arts and Crafts. weeks. To save on slippers I don’t make the bedtime rules there was e Spanish " name's Saturday, September II, Division Headquarters, W at On the day of the operation insects, spray residue or soil. Members will be available start jogging past the nurses here. The first three days after aid on my floor who had the from 5 to 8 p.m. and Sunday, Trenton, transferred to the they do not wear operating All containers must be clean to the public to solve garden station in m y bare feet. A t the eye ball operation, I tried face o f H elen of T riy Hie September 12, from 2 to 5 Turnpike and assigned at gowns or masks, they wear There will be a Junior Class problems. night it was impossible for me as hard as I could to have a chassie o f the Venus Di nttio p.m. Ms. John J. Dabal is Deputy Commander o f white Palm Beach Suits, entfy for under 14 years of Awards will be presented to sleep. So I started the old bowel movement. I com and th e way she moved chairperson of the show. Troop-D (Turnpike). B u rke white ties and glova. age and also a section for Arts on September 12 at 4 p.m. system o f co unting sheep. B ut plained about it to the sround the patient* rooms All exhibitors must register enlisted in Ihe State Police in On the day o f the o peration and Crafts. There will be no admission it didn’t work. So I switched, Chinese nurses so they gave had more Vitamins A. B.C. 1952 and served at N o rth the Chinese nurses drees the on September 11 between Exhibitors must supply charged. and started counting spring me prune juice, it d idn 't w o rk, and zero than you'd get out o f Jersey stations including the peasants, as we the patients chicken, that my dear Guy next they tried an enema that a b u s h e l o f s p in e c h . Turnpike and Parkway prior are called, in cut off T-shirts made it even worst, I started also was useless. So they sent Gastronomically speaking to being assigned to Division which they pick off the Marti Harris Exhibits At Wood-Ridge getting hungry for Southern out my Chinese house boy when the older patients used Headquarters in I960. H e was Bowery. When I looked at the The arts works of Marti changed from being people Fried chicken so I gave that Charlie Bing to Chinatown, to look at her moving elong in the Jersey City Museum promoted to Sergeant in custed off T-shirt I had on, it up, and tried my hand at and told him to come back the floor they used to turn Harris, of Lyndhurst, will be and the Montclair Art oriented to include more land 1965, Sergeant First Class in had HOBO-FROM- on display at the Wood-Ridge scape and architectural counting the pretty Chinese with a watermelon. I was told into Coca Cola Cowboys. As Museum. A past president of 1968 and Lieuter.ant in 1970. H O BO K EN printed on it. Memorial Library during the nurses on the floor rushing to eat Vi of it at bedtime which for yours truly he almost the Rutherford Art Associa painting. Mrs. Harris spent Burke is married and resides As soon as the Tug Boat month of September. Mrs. tion and a former State Arts last year in Florence, Italy back and forth, but they I did, and the watermelon did turned into a Corpus Delicti. with his wife, Josephine, in Whistle blows a t 8 o'clock in moved around too fast fo r me H arris studied art with Chairman (1972-4) of the and most of the paintings on North Arlington (Bergen George Weber and Frank New Jersey Federation of display are from that trip. to count, what with only one County). They have two sons, Bus Ride Set eye opened. So my dear Guy I Ecology Corner Russel at Rutgers University, Women’s Club, Mrs. Harris They include oils, water- Nicholas DeLeo, William Jr. and Robert, and hit upon the idea o f counting privately with Michael currently teaches art at her colors, and drawings. Other three daughters, Maureen, Recreational Coordinator for By Eileen Ifecker Lenson and at the Art Stu Lyndhurst studio in addition pictures will also be exhibited chop sticks. Carolyn and Suzanne. the Lyndhurst Parks Depart So I sent my Chinese house “A Progre£ Report on Newspaper Recycling” dent’s League with Charles to lecturing and giving since several of the Italian ment will sponser a bus ride to Alston. She has had several demonstrations. ones have been sold. boy over to Chinatown which During an eight month period from M ay to December the Trenton State Fair on was just a stone throw from one man shows and her work the township of Lyndhurst collected 152 tons of Franklin PTA Thursday, September 16. the hospital. of 1975, is in collections in Michigan. She describes her work as An artist’s reception will be There will be 2 town busses newspapers. This year, for an eight month period from Missouri, Ohio and Penn having gone from realist to held on Wednesday, Meeting Set at no cost and 2 chartered Listen Charile (p.s. His January to August of 1976, the township collected 98.1 sylvania. as well as in New abstract and back again to a September 8 from 5 to 8:30 at buses at a cost of $3.50 per name was Charlie Bing) no tons of paper. This shows a reduction of approximately Jersey. Her works have hung The Franklin School PTA, rather freer realist. It has also the library. All are welcome. person. relation to Bing Crosby. You Lyndhurst, will hold an Ex one-third of paper collected. One reason for the reduced Tickets can be obtained at see Bing Crosby drinks ecutive Committee meeting at rate of collection could be the increase in the price of the Parks Department, 250 orange juice my Charlie Bing the Lyndhurst High School newspaper per hundred pounds, which would induce Two From Lyndhurst Are Entering Upsala Cleveland Avenue on Thurs eats chop suey. I told him to Cafeteria on Thursday, more residents to save paper for their own income. C ollege life for two day, August 26 from 9 a.m. to go to Chinatown and get me day night, followed by a also went through an orienta September 9, at 7:30 P.M. A s you may know, the demand for recycled w astr Lyndhurst freshmen will I p.m. all the chop sticks you can lay quadrasonic sound and light tion program The early with Mrs. John Faziola, paper is constantly increasing. Newsprint de-inking and begin on Thursday, show on Friday night, a round All Lyndhurst Senior your hands, and feet on, and registration was implemented President, presiding. Citizens are eligible. Buses recycled paper-board mills require thousands of tons of September 9, when they robin elimination tug of war to avoid last minute rush and you bring them here at 9 p.m. leave from in front of the newspapers each day. Waste paper is a vital raw material report to the campus of Up between new students and up to permit more time and more The Executive Committees before bedtime .So at bedtime Firehouse at 9:30 a.m. 9 p.m. I started counting chop in the production of a variety of grades of paper sala College for a long per class advisors on Saturday thorough development in the for 1976-1977 are: Program, and sticks, at 5 a.m. in the morn weekend of social events. and an all day Play Fair on scheduling of courses. Mrs. Richard Ford; Budget paper board, which are used for newsprint, packaging, Meeting ing I run out of all the chop Classes will begin the follow Sunday at which time games Miss La Chapelle is the and Finance, Mrs. Thomas and building materials. St. Michaels English sticks my Charlie had brought ing Monday, Sept. 13. will be played emphasizing daughter of Frank La Chapel Critelli, Mrs. Gerrard Sparta, You are a most important part of this process. By R o s a ry Society meeting is set in so I send out an S.O.S. for Margaret La Chapelle of camaraderie and friendship le and is a graduate of Mrs. Anthony De Sando, bundling and tying your papers for collection each 530 Freeman St. and Mark A. fo r Sept, 2, at 8 p.m. An in Charlie to come on the run. rather than winning and los Lyndhurst High School. Mrs. Rocco Conzo, M rs . month, you are helping to meet the demands for the Cotugno of 789 Chase Ave., teresting guest speaker on Listen Charlie I told him I ing. Cotugno is the son of Dorothy Anthony Rotella; Parliamen production of recycled products. both of Lyndhurst, will open wills. have run out of chop sticks, The freshman class of 330 and Edward Cotugno and is a tarian. Mrs. Thomas R a lly ; their weekend with a cruise in registered early this summer graduate of Don Bosco High Advisor, Frank Ruggiero; New York Harbor on Thurs- at which time the students School. Ramsey. Membership, Mrs. R e illy , Mrs. Robert Brading; School Enters St. Mary’s School of Nursing Representatives. M r s . Michael O'Neill, M r s . Patricia McLaughlin of A graduate of Lyndhurst St. Mary Hospital, founded Thomas Curry; Parent and Lyndhurst is about to begin her H ig h S c h o o l, M is s in 1863, is the oldest hospital Family Life, Mrs. Vincent De No m atter w hen professional nursing educa Martino; Cultural Arts, M rs. tion as a member of the McLaughlin in the daughter in the state of New Jersey, Jerry Esposito; Legislation, freshman class at St. Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge The freshman class is com- Mrs. Anthony Becker; you get the urne to fix up, Hospital School of Nursing in McLaughlin of S02 Sixth prised of 24 young women Hospitality, Mrs. Brading, Hoboken Avenue. and one male student. Mrs. De Martino, M r s . George Chilek, Mrs. Gregory Slader, M rs Eugene Tabak, o u r easvloan phone is (men! Golden Anniversary For Howard Leamens Mrs. Edward Mizeski; Health, Safety, and Ecology, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. neighbors and friends. Leaman of Harding Avenue, member of the Telephone Mrs. Becker; Publicity, M rs . Mr. and Mrs. Leaman, she Pioneers he continues to Peter Isoldi; Newsletter, M rs . Lyndhurst, celebrated their Call 6466000 ~ the former Dorothy Quacken- make weekly trips to New Sparta, Mrs. De Sando; 50th Wedding Anniversary at bush, were married in Jersey a surprise dinner at the Holi York City to volunteer his Publications, Mrs. Henry City August 28, 1926. They time as a repairman of the Aimes; Attendance and day Inn in Lyndhurst. The have lived most of their mar dinner was given by their Talking Machine for the Welcoming, Mrs. Gene Moir, ried life in their present home Blind. M rs . Harry Haas; S c h o o l children Mr. Sylvia Kleff of in Lyndhurst. Hopatcong, Donald Leaman The Leamans enjoy motor Education, M rs . Critelli; and ing trips through Canada and M rs . of Montville and Kenneth Sunshine, De Sando. Mr. Leaman retired from the United States but spend Leaman of Fairfield. At the New York Telephone A t 8:30 p.m. on September tending were their ten spring and summer attending Company after completing 49 their large vegetable and 9, 1976, the C lass Represen grandchildren and several years of service. As an active flower garden. tatives will meet with the Ex ecutive Committee to finalize plans for the Card Party to be Softball League For Girls Farnf Players held on Thursday, October 7, A t meeting held recently 1976, at the A m ve ts H all, a Lo k a c h y k , 1st V ice President, Schedules, Becky Monica; at the hom e o f A n n ette Bar- Lynd hurst. Maureen Severini. 2nd Vice Publicity, Cookie Turano tone, co-ordinator of the Refreshments w ill be served newly-formed girls softball President, Marie Yaniero; following the meeting by the T h e re w ill be a picnic fo r a ll farm league, the following Recording Secretary, Ceil Hospitality Committee. the girls who played this year slate of officers was elected to Voza; Corresponding at County Park in Lyndhurst head the 1977 season: Secretary, Camille Kovalskic, on Sept. 18, 12:00 p.m . to President, MaryAnn Treasurer. Dawn Schatc; 4:00 p.m. To Install Name Mrs. Olkowski A charter Member Gladys .Hart Mrs. Franca Olkowski a organizationt in thè f)dd You can phone the EaayLoan phone number of Apoetolate of tlte Archdi The Woman's Association chooM from, you probably have an office praw former member of the business education. It o f Newark. 646-6000,24 hour« a day, Mvsn day* a weak. Lyndhurst Board o f Educa of Westminster Presbyterian puHishea THE DELTA PI Church w ill install Mrs. Jutf answer a taw simple quavtton* and before you tion for nine years and a EPSILON JOURNAL AND Gladys H art aa president at know It (probably in let« than 24 hours) you'll get Business Education teacher at THE BUSINESS'EDUCA ka flee tin g of the anaw^rorryourl)<^|m 0rW h«ntloan. Lyndhurst High School who opening TION INDEX and apanaota ra M o n d a y , , TNtoply trip you haw to make la to the bank »a* injured by a high School ••aaofl on outstaading ratearci) la tee* 13 in Fellowship n a d m t« J.F. Kennedy High SapMmber »pick up your money- And W#h 40 office« to bulina* education aad afe» daaai H«B. The meeting w ill begin in M i a haa bean apoaaonwell known natiooal Project,. * k k Dr. AurXa of the Gamma feta Chapter Zoltán • f Delta Pf Epsilon of Ón Oootbar It, al 4 p i i _ .tar ant TreafcX! State CoHece. Dr. Waa4a Bloekk Cbarchae, to- Delta H Epsilon -is a I invited to mUomI honorary graduate ■Mjtiaia fratoralty in profaaaional following. M a w education. It a top Thursdsy. September 2. 1976 — S
Commercial XCeaher ®hc ' Eraùrt mà SOCTM-aUK» a iV K t W riting Is A Joint Venture Official Nowvpapor North Arlington's Official Newspaper o f ly n d h u rs t sine. 1*2,1 * 197 Ridge Rood, By G uy Savino pad on East 49th St.. New M l RMeo M North Arlington, NJ. with the necessary ilair for the line the series is to follow. sion deadlines, and trying to With that maddening York, the televison screen lyndhurst, NJ. 97071 991-1 §39 999-3306 comedic invention. For five They gave us a tape of the please a professional of the swiftness with which televi bearing the credits seemed to T .i. ua-aroo - « t o i Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy years they have toiled in the pilot and we looked at it once, stature of Alan King, are cer sion credits are unrolled the bla/e with golden fire. desert, writing plays that twice, three times. We read an tain to deflate any ego If names of David Meranze and Indeed, the gold may have had options but no outline of what the show was Meranze. and Zagoren had Marc Zagoren lighted up the become a reality and the producers, writing movie all about.” egos they have lost them • East Rutherford • Cubttdt • scripts that have excited Hol Then, according to the “ We're thankful for lywood up to the excruciating writers, it is a question of everything they do for us,” N fuîh Craöpr ly salient point of writing a work. work. work. said Meranze" It is a learn Ïeaùer-Jcee $)rr£g check. They have piled full Zagoren at the typewriter. ing experience.” • of Rutherford • their trunk of manuscripts. Meranze striding about, both Certainly the teachers arc Now the break for which all of them uttering the lines they Official Newspaper OI Official Newspaper Of Rutherford to be more tolerant of their aspiring writers direct their hope will be heard on the (a il Rutherford and CaHstodt 39 Amos Avenue students' mistakes in the Publication O ffktl energies has come. Called in television screen. future. Meran/e teaches the Rutherford, N J. 07070 to do a segment for the new Having Lou Jacobi as Ivan, 276 Grove Street, last Rutherford Office Manager — Agnes Luke art of the theater at C B S scries, they produced the star of the show, would help 417 Second Street, Corlstodt. Tel. 439-5100 Montclair. Zagoren at FDU News ( d ito r — Rose Bastion required manuscript and any writers. Jacobi, a is in creative writing. They watched like expectant graduate of the Yiddish have to be tolerant for while mothers as it was tranformed theater, where they mourn (iuy Satino, President many are called to these ar into acceptable television that God gave each of them tistic pursuits very few are Jo t. Sarlao, A.R. Coraell Amy Ditiae comedy by none other than only two eyebrows, whereas a u tte r A PuMsher Advertising Director New, Director chosen to be great Alan King. third would insure a hit for Meranze. a New Yorker, ‘Before Alan King dis any show, adds hustle, bustle The. Leader Newspapers circulate la S e M k Beige. »4 are the official did hiv undergraduate study aewsaapers of North A rli. ., Lyodhorst, Rattorferd, East Ratherferd, led covered we could write com and fire to any line. ing at Harvard. Zagoren. a 00 edy he discovered we couldn't CartsUdt. They alee have a flowing readership la Weod-Mdge aad WalHagtoo. U Last Saturday night he was resident of Montclair, at spell.’’ said Meranze thought in fine form, prancing, the Ove-commaeity d i e t r l d live 81,se e persons sm *| 2S,eee families. These University of Michigan. fully. “He would sit at his eosrtigaeas m unicipalities herder ea the Hacheasaek Meadows which la the eext shouting, gesturing. And the How did they determine desk, bite at a cigar and bark. audience loved it. generation w ill provide a growth patter, that w ill he B a r k e d by the eatlre ..tie .. they were destined to be com ‘Teachers, you are teachers, Alan King has been of The Leader Newspapers are Members e t the Kathertord Chamber of Commerce, edy writers? tremendous help. He oversees the West Hadson-So.th Berge. Chamber Commerce, the New Jersey Press but you can’t spell.' Then he Maybe by practicing to be would make corrections. Alan the show. When they arrived Aaeeciatiea. the . N a U o a . l Editorial Assorts Uea sad the QaiUty G r e a p Weeklies ot poor. They have jointly King can spell ' at his office one day, he New Jersey. earned $5,000 by their outside A Ian K ing also can shoved their manuscript at writing in the last five years. recognize comedic talent. them. Most of that has gone for typ “Ivan The Terrible” didn't “We need five one-liners." ing, zeroxing and other ex overwhelm audiences on its he said. “Get off in a corner. penses. The Schools Reopen debut Saturday night. It was Give them to me.” • But as they laughed at Lou bright and inventive. But it In the end the one-liners Jacobi last Saturday night wasn't strong. mostly were King s. ’they were convinced that very On a radio program a teacher of six class with chips on their shoulders, To the delight of the young W o rk in g against the shortly the golden apples will years' experience announced she was sneers on th e ir faces and a b u ilt in an authors their segment, awesomely demanding televi fall into their laps. dropping out of the profession in favor tagonism toward law and order. Most scheduled for the fourth or of an accounting career. She was wilting of them come from homes where fifth week, was suddenly to sacrifice the cost of her education parents assure the children they are moved up to the second. “In television it is said that and the seniority she had built up right and the authorities are wrong. the second segment is the because she was no longer willing to The rules, the kids are led to believe, make or break piece.” said teach. are made to be broken. Absenteeism , on Meranze. “If it is strong the “ In just six years the students have the rise in nearly every system in the series can be a hit. So we were changed so drastically I can’t face them state, and tardiness, are symbols of the MERANZE quite satisfied when they again," said the teacher. new era. moved our segment up. We It is just as well for the profession tube Saturday night as teaching tasks they soon must were even more satisfied when that the teacher has the courage and Anybody who watches teenagers stop authors of the second episode undertake again. Meranze at they gave us another segment honesty to remove herself from the their automobiles in the middle of the of a new comedy series “Ivan Montclair State College and to write.” The Terrible”— a sort of Zagoren at Rutherford's ranks. No one with such an attitude street in defiance of traffic regulations Anybody who watched Russian “All In The Family." F D U campus, will be es could be a successful or productive can only pity the teachers who have to Saturday night could only Certain it is, however, that chewed as they seek to wonder how the stream of teacher. She, at least, was willing to cope with this kind of insolence in the classroom. When the noisy, arrogant, no matter how swiftly the become the new Neil Simons. comic situations and one-line face the facts. And why not? shiftless mobs who gather under street credits unrolled at least two jabs emerged from that 10th How many teachers w ill there be next pairs of eager eyes devoured The> have paid their dues, lights every night are transferred to floor workshop. week when the schools reopen who fed the screen— the eyes of David this pair At Yale Drama “ It is like this." said classrooms do you wonder what at least unequal to the tasks ahead but w ill stick Meranze and Marc Zagoren. School, where they met. they Meranze, with interjections in there as long as they can get away one teacher has tossed in the sponge? In Meranze's 10th floor were hailed as fine writers from Zagoren.' We were told ZAGOREN with it undetected? Education is the costliest item- in the Far too many, it is feared. tax budget. It is also the most essential This is not, however, to indict the expenditure in the budget. Democracy teachers as being totally to blame. and education must be partners for one The children who have forced at least cannot exist without the other. one teacher to give up come from But if the mutinous attitude of the homes and an environment where most students is allowed to prevail the cause of the blame rests. of education is lost and the money we nJWkm wriwlwivin m of modem society pour into the system is wasted. is hardly likely to inculcate in the young The turn-about must begin at home. N o Illusion... J . ' the virtues of obedience, respect and Teachers can do so much. If given half a lo y a lty . It works just the other way chance by the parents they w ill do a lot around. Youngsters amble their way to m ore. As The Clamor Begins N o’C onfusion... A strong, well-heeled and resourceful from the track, New Jersey taxpayers, company known as Reioets Inter willingly or unwillingly, are going to Ö national is making a strong bid to con have to pay back that $340 million. vert Atlantic City into another Las V. Yet the agricultural people say un Vegas, complete with the big time hesitatingly that casino gambling in shows and gambling. The campaign is Atlantic C ity w ill destroy racing in New going to be a spectacular. The W izard’s Jersey. They fear the the competition of Before the fireworks begin New the gambling wheels w ill be too much Jersey had better look closely into what for the racetracks — and play havoc is involved. with the horse breeding prop of the n u m b e r s New Jersey has five major agricultural industry. racetracks, including the Mg horse em It is all very well to look upon the porium in (he East Rutherford contest between the horsemen and the meadows. casino gamblers with the attitude “a p r o v e it plague on both your houses.” However, To support these tracks is required a New Jersey's economy would appear to The Wizard of Ours brews up the highest quite thriving horse raising business, a have a heavy steke in the small war that interest in the land All accounts are business which today is the main stay of is emerging. compounded continuously and paid New Jersey's agricultural industry. The It is to be hoped that a clear picture of quarterly. complex in East Rutherford poses an what casino gambling actually will invfetment of $340 million, the pay mean to the state is developed before Put your money where our magic is ... back of which depends upon the the people vote on casino gambling in racetrack. Without, sufficient income November. 8 . 17 0 / 7.90% annual ywtd o n a n n u a l yield o n Revising The Booze Laws 7%% 7 V 2 % certificate • 6 year maturity certificate • 4 y e a r m aturity $1000 minimum S 1 0 0 0 m in im u m «al for youngsters under 21 to buy Federal regulations require a substantial interest >r, i* interesting if only because it ® penalty tor early withdrawal from certificates la th* futility of the gallant tight “P by tM Congress o f Parent .her Association* and tfthar 6.81% 5.47% !»»• JU-JOw H R p IH M on annual yield on ï'Lr «. M S V 4 % mommy b — Thursday, September 2, 1976 parish and high school levels so that people with particular skills in fiscal management Parochial Schools Show 10% Increase In Costs can be brought into the plann The costs of operation subsidy from the Archdiocese sion of funds. However, the parish high schools per-pupil their tuitions but the ing and budgeting process, the Catholic elementary and and thus are charged with School Office is anxious to cost figures. Archdiocesan regional high Superintendent. secondary schools in the operating on a balanced extend those concepts to all To counter this trend amd schools have attempted to “While we arc constantly Archdiocese of Newark rose to provide the funds necessary hold the line as much as possi budget using funds generated the schools so that each 10% this year according to locally. school can call on all the faced with rising costs" Dr. for the operation of the ble on tuition so that the Corrado said, " ’we also take Dr. Richard T. Corrado, average regional high school Efforts are being made human and material resources schools. school a d - heart in the continued support Superintendent. Inflation, ris ministrators with their Board tutition is at the same level as through the Archdiocesan available to insure proper ing costs of supplies and ser Board of Education, the fiscal management. One ele on the part ot our parents and of Education where es last year— $850. The gap people of the Archdiocese. vices. and other financial fac between tuition and operating Home-School Federation and ment of this effort is the inclu tablished have raised the The fact that our enrollment tors have combined to create costs will be made up by a the School Office staff to br sion of fiscal management as elementary school tuitions ac figures are stabilising in an average per-pupi! schedule of fees, increased ing the basic elements of good a subject for the Advanced cordingly. The average tuition dicates that our parents arc operating cost on the elemen for the first ch ild in fund raising on the part of the fiscal planning to the local Leadership Training Program still anixous to select this type tary level of $505 while the Archdiocesan elementary parents, nnd other income- school levels. Dr. Corrado directed to the Principals and of Christian-orientated educa regional high school costs (i.e. schools this year will be $20- producing activities. Dr. Cor said. Many of the schools slated for presentation during tion for their children and are those high schools operated 0— up $50 from last year's rado pointed out that this have excellent administrative the school year. Another is to willing to make the sacrifices by the Archdiocese) total figure. On the high school year, for the first time, the practices, he indicated that foster the growth of Boards of that are necessary to meet the $1050 this year Similar rises level, private and parish high Archdiocesan regional high result in fiscal planning, Education and policy-making are noted in the private and schools have generally raised schools will not receive any budgeting and close supervi- educational «roups on the gradually rising costs. A GRAND UNION OF ALL GOOD THINGS Stock-up for the long
Mary Kelleher
Mary Kelleher ( 7 7 5 -L I TH/S WEEK 'S IOLLAND HALL ALL FLAVORS Elected By CWV ICE C R E A M Mrs. Mary Kelleher of member for outstanding work SUPER North Arlington, New Jersey done outside the realm of was re-elected National Presi regular C W V A activities dent of the Ladies Auxiliary when The. Order of St. Agnes b : 6 9 * Catholic War Veterans at the Medal was conferred upon WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF %1 5 0 National Convention held at her. COUPONS OR MORE (E XCEPT ITEM S REGULATED BY LAW) REDEEM ALL THREE COUPONS W ITH COUPON GOOD SEP 1 THRU SEP 4 ' /-*"/ the Sheraton Olympic Villas. Mrs. Kelleher has ap THE SAME $7.50 PURCHASE I IIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER V^/ Orlando. Florida on August pointed Mrs. Betty Varsalone Holiday Store H ours 11th through August 15th. of Jersey City. New Jersey to Another great honor was ~ MOST GRAND UNION ” bestowed upon Mrs. Kelleher serve as National Secretary when at the concelebrated for the organization. The Rev SUPERMARKETS Mass at the end of the Joseph Cevetello of Garfield, Convention she was granted New Jersey will assume the the highest award to a duties as National Chaplain. OPEN Garbagemen Claim L ab or D a y D.E.P. Ups Charges 8 a .m . t o 6 p .m . Check your local Grand Union For Holiday Store Hours. FRESH GRADE 'A' - QUARTERED The Department of En 77 — the Legislature in June vironmental Protection was authorized the DEP. through U STTA CHOICE WHOLE accused today of proposing its Solid Waste Administra BEEF TENDERLOIN new “tipping fees" for the tion. to implement a fee CHICKEN PARTS state's sanitary landfills at a schedule to fund S-624. It did level five times greater than not specify, however, what the Delicatessen FILLET IN STORE W HERE A VAILABLE BREASTS the original intent of the fees should be. WITH WINGS OR Legislature. T R U N Z BEEF “That fee schedule has now MIGNON In a letter to the mayors of BONELESS been proposed by the DEP. GRIDDLE every New Jerey LEGS S / I B S Instead of providing for a A V G W G T municipality. Carmine F. FRANKS W ITH B A C K S 4 9 total of $400,000 — which UNTRIMMED Malanka. president of the was the Legislature's original LB. Solid Waste Industry Council 5 9 of New Jersey, described the intent in S-624 — the DEP D E P 's new landfill fee states that its new fees arc ex pected to raise ‘slightly more o 9 schedule as a “hidden tax” .I * L B S TASTY G ENUINE that would fall upon the than $2.000,000 to be used to LA TRIEST A AU PORK . ■Family Packs OR M O R E ^ fund S-624' — or five times f Bo n e le ss Ste a ks/« ARMOUR STAR CHICKEN LIVERS » 69* householder and the busines GENOA S A LA M IHuT 1 BONELESS BEEF sman. the intent of the Legislature." D IN N ER TNNC B A R B-QUE Malanka said the $2.000,0- PIECE OR SU CEO 2 9 BO LO G N A OR The Solid Waste Industry CHICKENSÎ1 A VvÏΠG WOTt » 1 0 9 SHOULDER FOR 00 would be collectd by the PASTRAMI 1 Council is a statewide trade LIVERWURST O SC A R M A YER BEEF. ROUND. SQ UA RE - __ operators of sanitary landfills PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE LONDON BROIL association representing VARIETY PACK SLIC ED ^ ^ private collection and disposal from the haulers of solid and AMERICAN 7 9 liquid waste. operators handling 80 percent HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE m m **. “Eventually, of course," he COLONIAL PORK SHOULDER E 3 - |3 9 of the state’s solid waste. POTATO SALAD L. 59 Malanka stated that when said, “this hidden tax falls on 5 ; 7 9 C the householder and the S M O K E D B O N E L E S 8, ^ 5 9 S-624, the new Solid Waste GRAND UNION B O N ELESS BEEF _ _ _ businessman.4* 9-LB. 0 8 2 Management Act. was ap H O T D O G S PKG. 4 L BUTTS "A™ADDED . . LB. Malanka described the 0 Frozen Features!4 SHOULDER STEAK 1 ? proved last year, the GOLDENwvu/Kn rnaci/FRIED • FROZENrnv&cf« j» ^ • DEP’s method of funding S- BONELESS CHUCK _ __ ICEFCHUCK ^ __ Legislature authorized — but RCrALL VARIETIES FISHCAKES ‘¿69° did not appropriate — the 624 as “still another effort to BEEF FOR STEW »1 29 CUBED STEAK „1“ sum of $400.000 with which build up and fund a new BANQUET SWIFT S TENDCR GROWN GRADE A _ _ . BONELESS BEEF - bureaucracy at a great and BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER _ __ the DEP was to administer CHICKEN W ING SEl7 9 * 4 9 TO P C H U C K STEAK l. 1 3 9 deliberately concealed cost to V / ’DIN N E R S CUBES FOR STEW »1 49 the new management plan LEG OF LAMB SIRLOIN _ BO N E LE SS BEEF _ _ _ the un$B*f>ecting public." BONELESS LOIN RIB ENO and provide grants to counties LAMB CHOPS l i V 9 1 6 9 CHUCK FILLET s t e a k 1 ? 5 P O R K R O A S T and the H acke n sack „100 LB. I Malanka noted that the P K G S 1 Meadowlands Development DEP fee schedule will be the k i Commission. subject of a public hearing SA R A LEE CHOCOLATE Fresh Dairy Foods! “ It is noteworthy,” Thursday, September 2 at 10 SW IRL CAKE "Z? 9 9 * Malanka said, “that amid the a.m. in the Auditorium of the uproar over the income tax, State Museum in Trenton. He SARA LEE RAISIN mA G rand U nion o f POUND CAKE ’^ 00 the l egislature did not ‘ap appealed to the Mayors to 9 9 * INDlV WRAP COLORED propriate' funds for S-624. “express yourself against HOWARD JOHNSON REGULAR GRAPE 1QT f ' j UOt • 14-OZ Instead — and buried in the sucha reprehensible deception M A C A R O N I S V.°o2 4 9 * JSS* ■ BORDEN'S WELCHADE • C A N S Appropriations Bill for 1976- of the taxpaying public." |A HOWARD JOHNSON 3 VARIETIES SINGLES SUNSWEET HUDSON CROQUETTES V2?! 7 9 * Ssesa. PRUNE JUICE 2 TOWELS 100% ORAN GE JUICE FROM FLA FACIAL TISSUE 2*tY Measuring The Eye L A D Y S C O T T MINUTE M AID & 7 9 * 9 9 -PROC - - 1 0 0 RICH S CHOC ECLAIRS l»’/.-OZ.) OR CAT FOOO f VARIETIES LOVIN S H E E T S g A M atter O f Lenses CREAM PUFFS SSf,0 7 9 * SPOONFULS PIllSBURV DINNER ROLLS s-oz. 1 0 0 “There is a distinct dif children are labeled “slow” or SNACK TRA V OVEN LO VIN' P K G S I LARGE S A N D W IC H “lazy" when in fact they are JENO 'S PIZZA “ 9 9 * A ll VARIEME*» G L A D B A2 G S ference between a visual SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE problem and an eye problem operating under the handicap FRESM PAK CRINKLE CUT BLUE BONNET 6 9 * ("■«PH HEINZ POWDERED CUANSf R in children ". says Dr. Arnold of a visual deficiency. Correc POTATOES « ¡ S 5 9 * AJAX Klein. President of the New tion of such problems can be m G RA N D UNION A SS T POPS, C REM E OR i S A RELISH Jersey Optometric Associa achieved, in some instances, Cookie Savings! F U D G E B A R S 1 “ NABISCO SOCIABLES (SOZ.) OR tion. by glasses or in many cases, „ 1 0 0 by visual training and W HEAT THINS S i? 6 9 * J A R S p A child may be able to see OIVJ u 3 letters clearly at twenty feet therapy; for example, SUNSHINE teaching the child how to « a K Q C (20/20 vision) and is, BEEFBURGERS CHEEZ-ITS w o therefore, deemed to have move, focus, and fixate the DEL M O N T E V L B . m BAKED GRAND UNION UNSWEETENED healthy eyes. But in a true two eyes so that they coor 9 9 SWEET PEAS 3 CANS visual examination (not a dinate properly. L'O venb est GOODS 2 I OVENBEST RYE OR 1SB% OR CRACJUiD FREEZE D R IE D ^ QTr (GRAPEFRUIT school screening) conducted To avoid or lessen the W HEAT BREAD M AXIM COFFEE ÎS 1“ by a professional eye doctor, 1 chances of a visual school’ i . 1 0 0 JUICE the child’s vteual abilities -are behavior problem or eye L O VENBEST RA SP. O R PINK. also measured, i.e., whether problem, the New Jersey Op DANISH HORNS ", 7 9 * ICE TEA MIX SS 99* CAN°° or not he can focus anrf point tometric Associajipn strongly ‘» IliiiiillllllU IU III H i l l MCTSOOA AU. FLAVORS Ä «|A¿ his eyes together as a team, recommends a ’thorough (772-L) SHASTA 6 £¡¿89* his speed of perception and visual examination no later his accuracy in looking from than the kindergarten year. 15* O FF one object to another. A W IT H T H IS C O U P O N A N D P U R C H A S E O F And because children’s vision O N E 1-LB. S-OZ. PK Q . proper examination should changes as they grow, an an check that the child can keep nual examination before the L'OVENBEST his eyes on an object moving start of the new school year KODACOLOR FILM toward him in a circular will insure aganist developing C H ERR Y PIE •INCLUDING PROCESSING COUPON OOOOBBP. 1 THRU SIP. 4 M direction, up and down, and vision problems. •BY AN INDEPENDENT LAB USING KODAK CHEMICALS AND PAPER at an angle, and his eye>hand mwrrONS COUPON PCNCUBTOMCR coordination plays an impor Remember, the difference tant role in his ability to write between an “ A ” student and and even lo cdldc. , an **P* student may be an *T* problem! ^ OFF^i ^10« OFF^ H O 4 OFF^ P20c OFF^f Since « % o n tll learning is ¿WTNTHRCCOUPON AND P I ------WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE Of WITH TMtS COUPON ANO fW tC H A K Of O N I 1-LB. PKO.MAMAMM K Q . R TWO B O X » OP 2 N 2-PLY O N C IO Z . S T L * S A L A D D tM S S M O or KRAFT-ROKA R A IN BARREL swr n B M FAcftPÂÉS BLUE CHEESE m SOFTENER » ; y r s s s a ÿ s s s i w W JSæ C ZS'lZSiZLL w Tlwnd«». Styrwfcrf 2. I* 7 t — 7 New Jersey Undergoes Educational Revolution ------New Jersey has just com employees. Some of the tax provides more State school public schools, setting an ex L.ast year, the State's share that— although the Slate did 1973— shook New Jersey*» lax lhat would raise ih e pleted an educational revolu burden for financing public aid to local communities than ample for the entire nation. averaged only 2« per cent of not have to provide all the educational traditions. It school funds and provide tion. Fundamental changes schools has passed from the ever before, with the most Stale responsibility in total operating costs. financing— it did have to pay shook them so severely thal properly-tax relief lo now loom in the financing and local level to the Slate. help going to the neediest dis education has existed since In l%9. NJEA reports, enough to insure that a cer the pieces did not come back homeowners. The Assembly operation of the public* Although New Jersey’s tricts. ihe 1875 N.J. Constitution re municipal authorities in tain minimum level of together until 1976. passed the bill, hut the Senate schools, reports the New constitutional crisis resulted ¿(State law now guarantees quired that “ the State Jersey City challenged this ar educational opportunity is Until eurly this summer, defeated it. Not only did the Jersey Education Assn., but a in the nation's first court- that every school district in rangement The State was not legislature provide for the provided to every student, the State experienced a con Senate fail to implement the four-year constitutional crisis ordered shutdown of public New Jersey will receive help maintenance and support of a fulfilling the mandate in the everywhere, at an equivalent stitutional crisis involving the new T Sl E law; the State did was required to accomplish schools in an entire state, ul on educational quality so that thorough and efficient system State Constitution, these of cost to the local tuypayer. The three branches of New not fully fund even the lesser them timately the problem was school children everywhere of free public schools.” The ficials alleged. To do so, they State should define that Jersey’s Stale governement entitlement of local school The changes give the State satisfactorily resolved. Here is have a “thorough and ef State legislature’s way of m aintained, the State minimum level which would The Judicial Branch ordered districts under the superceded Government a larger role in ficient” educational oppor what the constitutional crisis complying with this mandate I egislature would have to pay guarantee every New Jersey reform; the Executive Branch school-aid formulas supporting, evaluating, and produced: tunity. was to create local school dis- all the cost of public educa student a “thorough and ef introduced proposals to In January of 1976. ihe improving a function that is W h i I e som e state tion. #Ample State funding for 0 t r i c t s . In effect, the ficient" education, the court achieve reform; hut the Stale Supreme Court ruled basically a State respon public education now exists legislatures were backing off l egislature told New Jersey’s In Robinson vs. Cahill, the decreed. Legislative Branch refused to the T Sl E law constitutional sibility. reports the N.IEA, the and seems secure for several on commitments to educa cities and town: Run your State Supreme Court upheld That 1972 pronoumcemen- enact them. “if fully funded" and warned, professional organization for years to come. tion. New Jersey's fulfilled all own schools locally and pay part, but not all. of this argu t — upheld by the State For three years. Stale if the I.egislature did not vole the State's public school #A new funding formula its legal responsibilities to the most of the costs yourself. ment. The key finding was Su p rem e C o u rt in leaders debated funding by April, the justice I. Whut minimum func* would order their own lions each public school remedy. Leaders of the be Legislature proposed a Sl bil A GRAND UNION OF thorough and efficient. lion income-tax proposal that * ‘ ~ 2. How to equalize the price would raise the school funds Holiday Weekend! ALL GOOD THINGS citizens pay to finance their und provide properly-tax schools. relief to homeowners The As 3. How to raise the extra sembly passed the bill in money needed to guarantee March, but the Senate lei it thal schools everywhere meet sit in committee. I « the standards. On May 13. the Supreme ■ ■ 1782 L) The functions required to Court announced its remedy. make a school “thorough and GRAND UNION ALL FLAVORS CRISP POTATO 0 The C ourt forbade the efficient” were established in spending of any funds for the N.J. Public School Educa public education after July I. SODA W IS E C H IP S tion Act of I975. Nicknamed Because Ihe order applied lo the "T Sl E " law. this act re locally-raised funds as well as quired that each school dis Stale monies, it would have trict involve local citizens in the effect of shutting down the - 2 9 ? « 3 9 the setting of goals, improve public schiM»ls completely. the teaching of basic skills, WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S7 50 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OE *7 .5 0 The Court's purpose was to _O R MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BV LAW! OR MORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BV LAW! and broaden educational pressure the Legislature into 7 COUPON GOOD SEP 1 THRU SEP 4 \ s - C O U P O N G O O D S E P 1 T H R U S E P 4 n \/*-l programs and supportive ser enacting a revenue bill thal LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER \t=*/ vices to “develop the in would shift school financing dividual talents and abilities from the local to the State of the pupils.” level. July I came and went, This act also resolved ihe however, without Legislative question of how State fu»iii action New Jersey became should be distributed to ho|p the first state in the nation's equalize property taxes for history in which the public school purposes. The new for schools were closed by court mulas increased lo 40% the order State's share of total public- The Legislature finally school costs. Slate aid would enacted on July K. when both continue to go all school dis houses of the l egislature tricts, with the neediest com agreed on a graduated income munities getting the biggest lux. The Governor signed the U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN increases. hill thal night, and ihe court After enactment of the “T lifted its shutdown order on L I C I I WHOLE OR HALF Sl E” law. a serious problem July 9. remained: to find a way of Finally. Slate law defines m I BhI IhH Buy whole or raising money. The solution the constitutional promise of ■■■ and we’ll custom slice it was recognized early, NJEA a “thorough and efficient’* to your specifications. In observes, but implementation opportunity for every ■ ■ o r came late. From the state, the schoolchild. Finally, after a and half, with extras for consensus in Trenton was that three-year Slate knockabout. H H i I y o u r only an income tax could Ihe I egislature has enacted a BEEF LOIN WELL TRIMMED ______¿Wholesale Savings!k provide funds of the new formula for apportioning W H O LE magnitude needed to give FULLY COOKED State school aid. After an ad 18 TO 22 LBS proper State funding to the ditional year of acrimony, the SHELL STEAKS l. 2 09 AVG. WGT. SMOKED HAMS public schools. Back in 1972, Stale has finally adopted a ITER WHOLE Republican Gov. William means of raising the revenue. >°eo 1« TO 70 LBS AVG WGT Cahill had unsuccessfully After 101 years, the I B V r USTOM sron CUT INTO STEAKS tried to enact one. promise made in ihe Stale pmSave on Franks NA GEL P O LSKA A N D RO A ST S For the 1975-76 academic Constitution of 1975 has been -129 H oliday H a m s R E G U L A R O R KIELBASA LINKS LB I U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF year, the new formulas re realized. No shots were fired, Z IP T O P CLAUSSENS WHOLE OR SLICED quired an additional $300 mil but the upturn of public- A R M O U R SHOULDER CLOD lion in Stale school aid. in the school furtunes makes it a PICKLES a 9 9 * A R M O U R WHOLE UNTRIMMEO spring of I975, the Ad real revolution. For the school BEEF F R A N K S O SC A R M A Y E R THICK OR REG C R Y O V A C 1 0 9 ministration of Gov. Brendan 1 8 9 C A N N E D H A M S PACK ■ c u s t o m CUTCL INTO STEAKS. children of New Jersey, it SLICED BACON PKG I LB ■ ROASTS. RO ASTS. IIONOON BROIL Byrne proposed an income should prove a winner. STEW, G RO U N D BEEF 3 A 9 9 FFRESH R E S H !WESTERN GRAIN FED COLONIAL Cub Pack 96 Holds Picnic 7 9 ° mHOLE o L i PORK LOI Pack 96 Sacred Heart early. MYGRADE REO OR BEEF FRANKS _ SLICED 4 " UNTRIMMED 1 L B . “I49 IW r O n T t D „ Church in Lyndhurst will hold The first Pack meeting for BALLPARK L.119 BACON PKG 1 2 9 KRAKUSHAMS ■ C U ST O M CUT< INTO R O A ST S I its Cub Scout Picnic on Pack 96 will be held on LONG ACRE _ _ . HORMEL BONELESS m AftA N D CH OP S Saturday. September llth September 17th in the Social PATRICK CUDAHY (HAM PATTIES) CHICKEN FRANKS 99?. Ï from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Center at 8:00 P M sharp. HAMOINGERS CURE 81 HAMS L.259 OSCAR MAYER WIENERS DINNER OR , 1 4 9 12 TO IS L B S I county park. Tickets are The first Weblo meeting GRAND UNION BONELESS A V G WGT BEEF FRANKS ÜS V 9 FRESHLY G RO U N D BEEF $4 00 per adult; $2.00 per will be held on Wednesday 1 2 9 H A M W ITH E L E G A N C E lb 2 child 12 yrs. old or younger or HEBREW N ATIONAL GROUND ROUND evening. September I5ih at C A M E C O SLICED •Fresh Fruits anda^ $10.00 per family.Tickets are 7:30 P.M. shjrp KOSHER FRANKS'^ GRAND UNION SLICED BOLOGNA. PfrP OR I 3 9 IM PO RTED H AM ¿¿S2®9 available from all den Pack 96 are in need of f 8 9 c Vegetables mothers and scout leaders. In mothers who could volunteer case of rain the affair will be to be den mothers. Anyone in held in the Social center. terested in helping out can call H o m e fir Fam ily N e e d s Please purchase all tickets Jerry Devlin at 933-6383. H oliday Fa vo rites' Volunteers Needed For 4-H Youth GRAND UNION WHOLE OR SLICED 6 REGULAR OP 'JifllSCENTED The Bergen County 4-H almost any interest. The en -J00 GRANO UNION IN OIL POTATOES SURE Youth Development Program tire purpose of the dub being FRESHPAK 1-LB. has grown tremendously in to further investigate, enjoy CHUNK 10Z. -|00 the last few years. There are and take part in their chosen S W E E T P E A S CANS DEODORANT pLIGHT TUNA BARTLETT now over 1700 youngsters field. To do this, they become GRAND UNION 4 VARIETIES OELUXI PEARS •J00 . 0 , 1 3 8 3 . . 1 0 0 from 9 to 19 in touch with this aware of costs, planning and D O G F O O D C O N T I ITALIAN PRUNE program and many more who finishing a job completely, a O RAN G E OR GRAPE 3 , 5 8 9 c would join if there were more miniature situation of the *]0 0 PLUMS H l- C D R I N K volunteer adults available to responsibilities of an adult. ITAUAN assist them. TOOTHPASTE CHICKEN BROTH PEPPERS 3 1 0 0 4-H is adm inistered In short. 4-H is a “Living I 13V.OZ 1 00 G L E E M S U Experience’’ thal can benefit COLLEGE IN N I C A N S G R A N D UNION 7 7 « G A RD EN FRESH through the United States Ex- 7 OZ. LOTION OR * O Z TUBE SH A M P O O DOO FOOD ALL VARIETIES EGGPLANT 2 5 * tension Service and its State *** T cm( * r adu" cun' 1 4 'm iO O SAUER and County offices. Each nccled '“ ,h “• 1 lhe * - FR IS K IE S DINNERS 4 C A N S I HEAD&SHOULDERS 6. 1 3 9 SW EET LU SC IO U S KRAUT ANT1PERSP1RANT DEODORANT RED PLUMS „ 59e county extension ofice has a I " * ? * * h> "Nuire TABLE SIZE N A P K IN S 1V.4W 1 19 4-H agent who supplies 0,rll":r *»'« t.ilemlly BAN ROLL ON B T L I 1> HUDSON 4 : / 1 0 0 TASTY GOLOEN s c > o guidance und literature a. “" ‘if * l* ■ **
S IN U S REUEF TABLETS • GRAND UNION SUCIO C A N S g 1 9 9 YAMS ; : well as a program of events to 5.“J,y n* ? kd h> lh,: >*>“*•> of SINUTAB CARROTS 5 A SS T GREEN J INCH local volunteer adults. These r^CP l,un|y- TWIN CARTRIDGE BLADES W T CQC adults, on their own. act as For further information or REGULAR PLANTS EACH ORANO UNION ■ CREAMY OR CHUNKY 1LB. SCHICK PKG OF 5 idvisors to small groups of an appointment, please call PRIDf O» THI FARM 5 2-OZ. IN STORES WITH PLANT DEPTS ONLY OR ADJ PEANUT BUTTER JAR 6 9 c members interested in similar Mr. Roger M. Barr. Bergen SUPERS PKG OF 4 99‘ TOMATO activities. As few as five County 4-H Agenl at the 4-H members can form a 4-H dub Agent at the 4-H office in KETCHUP REALEMON 5 9 c und a club can have almost 8 TRACK -PRE RECORDED Hackensack, telephone: (201) BAR-B-OUE PLAIN OR MUSH./ONION any interest. The entire pur 646-2981 or 646-2982 4-H KRAFT SAUCE 5 9 c STEREO TAPES pose of the dub can have W A N T S YOU! 7 9 c FROM *1.87 TO ONLY PALMOLIVE 8 9 « Dust Promoted Donald T. Dust of East Chamber’s retail, housing en Orange has been promoted to vironmental. recreation and Director of Urban Affairs of public safety committees. Q Q 12&12EXP First coma first t*rv* Hundreds of titles to chooM from by famous the Greater Newark Chamber Dust joined the Chamber 1101 1 0 1 72 FE X P 9 9 artists Music to pioaaa iha who!« of Commerce, it was an stafT in 1972 as Managing family Unconditionally guarantood nounced today by President ONLY AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES Editor or M etro-NEW ARK! 2 David S. Rinsky. and was promoted to Editor Dus. former Editor of the and Director of Publications » ■ ■ ■ ■ ro w— ■— ■■■— ■■■■■■■•■■■m i Chamber's bi-monthly in 1974. A former editor of magazine, Metro* the East Orange Record, he F ï5 ° O F F ^ N EW A R K! and Director of F’l 5° 6FF^TFl2c O FF^IFi^O FF^ was also associated with the Publications, joins the Urban W IT H T H IS C O U P O N A N D fU M C H A S E O F WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I W iuitu IT H tuicT H IS rnnonsiC O U P O N Aaun N D PM U iaru R C H A ifif S E OF ! Newark Evening News, THREE - tH-OZ. ENVELOPES - M LLSaURY O N E 1-LB. S P R A Y C A N A ffa irs D epartm ent w hich is handling variousreporting and FU N N Y FACE responsible for creating and editing assignments. He also KRAFT ¡WEIGHT WATCHERS? M A G IC im plem enting a w ide range o f edited internal publications D R IN K M IX FRENCH I CHEESE SLICES : PRE-WASH socio-economic projects for General Ekctric in New c o u p o n Q o o o aa r. i t h r u b c p 4 Y U f W f COUPON QOOO SIR 1 THRU SEP 4 T(& S V S F COUPON OOOO BCP 1 THRU SIP 4 f S M * aimed at improving the com York. \F7 LMMTOÿl COUPON PWCUtTOMCR V V LMMT: ONC COUPON PCR CUSTOMER S >5^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER £ COUPON OOOO BCP 1 THRU BCP 4 UMrr ONC COUPON PER c u s t o m e r w munity for both the private He is a co-founder and ■*■■«**•«■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■— ■■■■— ■I — ■—■■— ■■■— ■■■— ■■■■— ■(■■■»■■■■»««»■»•■■■■»■•■ m i i m m m i h A ■■•— ■■■«■■■■■■■■■■ and public sectors. In his new presently serves as Chariman assgnmmt he w ill coordinate of Ihf Thursday September 2, 1976 ‘Unfeeling’Attitude North Arlington Man Studying At Upsala rp . ® T At WidenerColl. College life for u North robin elimination tug of war to permit more time and more Arlington freshman will begin between new students und up- thorough development in the Toward New Jersey MichacI Dennis Gilson, son September 9. when he reports per class advisors on Saturday scheduling of courses, of Mrs. Jean Donald Gilson to the campus of Upsala Col and an all day Play Fair on Stringham is the son of Congressman Joseph G. Minish maintained. **the «> f Melrose Ave.. N . lege for a weekend of social Sunday at which time games Oliver Stringham and is a Minish, llth District-New State could serve as a focal Arlington, has been accepted events. Classes will begin the will be played emphasizing graduate of North Arlington Jersey, today severly point for cancer research, for fall. 76. admission at following Monday, camaraderie and friendship High School. He will major in criticized a Federal scientist screening, control and educa Widener College in Chester, September 13. rather than winning and los Music. for “a callous disregard for tion which eventually might Pa., it was announced by Vin- Oliver W. Stringham ofi26 ' ing. the serious cancer problem benefit people throughout the vent J\ J indsley. Dean of Ad- B a th u rst A ve ., N-o, • The freshman class of 330 facing New Jersey's country and around the entire missons. Arlington, will join his clas registered early this summer M.P. JAILED residents." world.” smates on a cruise in New at which time the students Peter Wentworth, Puritan, Michael Dennis Gilson is a M.P., was imprisoned in the Minish has been a leader in York Harbor on Thursday ulso went through an orienta Minish said he does not senior at Queen of Peace Tower for presenting to the efforts to increase the Federal night. This will be followed by tion program. The early believe that Knelson's attitude High School in N. Arlington, House of Commons a paper government's anti-cancer ac a quadrasonic sound and light rcgistration was implemented reflects the view of the entire graduated in June. denying the Queen’s tivities. He also spearheaded show on Friday night, a round to avoid Iasi minute rush and Federal executive branch or ecclesiastical supremacy. the drive to focus Federal at Located • n an 87-acre even of his own agency. campus in Chester. Pa., tention on the high rate of "Knelson is obviously Widener College, whose name cancer prevalent in New entrenched bureaucrat with honors the nationally, promi Jersey. little regard for the public in nent Philadelphia family, of FASHION PLACE terest," he said. Last week. Dr. John fers baccalaureate degrees to 292 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 438-6050 Knelson, head of the En “ We have marvelous men and women in liberal vironmental Protection cooperation thus far from the arts, science, engineering, Agency's Health Effects National Cancer Institute and economics and management, Research Laboratory in SIMWALK SAU other agencies,” Minish and nursing. ?s well as the North Carolina, said that his pointed out. "Furthermore, a new unstructured mujor for bureau will not single out Thwtday 4 Frida; letter I received in April from those perfer a more flexible New Jersey for special approach to higher education. $*pt. 2nd 4 Sept. 3rd research into the environmen Administrator Train, Knelson's boss, stated, IOiOO o.m. to 5)00 p.m. tal cause of cancer. ‘The recent publication by “ New Jersey is only the National Cancer Institute Honor Student representative of a larger of a map showing the dif LOW HI LOW !!! geographic problem,” ferences in cancer mortality Enters College Knelson said, “and we will rate by County in the United PRICES HI! not single out New Jersey as a States has highlighted the Cathy Kopec of North place for special attention." need to determine why there Arlington has entered her are such large geographic dif freshman year at Oral Many items below wholesale Minish said he questioned Roberts University in Tulsa, Suits * Blouses - Shells - Slacks whether “Knelson, the other ferences as a means of Oklahoma. Shoes - Novelties scientists, and their families developing a more effective cancer prevention program. working in North Carolina The Office of Research and Miss Kopec will begin her would exhibit the same un Development (ORD) in the studies at the University this feeling altitude were the Environmental Protection month after completion of her laboratory relocated to a Agency (EPA) fully intends to junior year at North more appropriate site like develop an intensive research Arlington High School. A Northern New Jersey.” program in this area. This member of the National BEGINNERS LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY Honor Society, she was ad In a letter to Administrator program, whidf will involve a NEW At Russell Train of EPA, Minish number of laboratories within mitted into college a year compared the laboratory's ORD, is in the active planning before high school gradua Durham, North Carolina stage at the present time and tion. She plans to major there location to “fighting a fire you may be assured that in child psychology. ^Baye Studio of) ^Daivce Fifth Year For Tara miles from the actual blaze. Jersey is one of the prime can A party was given by her These insensitive bureaucrats Do you ever dream of members of Tara's Dance didates under consideration uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 9 Sylvan St., Rutherford should be working in New magic carpets, soft desert Caravan, a professional per for study because of its high Nicholas Guzzo of 58 Elm winds, and the mysterious forming dance ensemble. Jersey in the midst of this cancer experience.' Street, North Arlington, prior -ABOVE RIVOLI THEATER- tales of Aladdin's problem,” he said. Lamp? Visit Tara's Studio upstairs Surely this is the more con to her departure for Wouldn't you really like to Here Are Some Of The Reasons Why at 72 Park Avenue, Ruther “New Jersey,’’ Minish said, structive attitude towards Oklahoma. Counted among personally experience such an the congratulatory circle were ford and make your fantasy “has the highest overall mor New Jersey's problem which • THE MAJORITY o' pupfs who come to exotic adventure? To prepare come true. It's a sheer tality rate for cancer in the should and must prevail on her nine-year-old sister and you for this pleasant ex pleasure and comes highly United Slates. With this uni the Federal level," Minish seven-year-old brother, Diana the BAYE STUDIO, children and grownups perience. picture yourself recommended! que and terrible distinction,” concluded. and Timmy McMurtrie. do not know one step from another at first. entering an attractively But, under the expert and sympathetic guidance decorated studio, enveloped i**************** by musical sounds of the Near Ruth Gassin Returned * of ROLANDO and LOUISE BAYE, however, they and Middle East. You drift to a world of brightly (lowing To Austin School Meadow Manor quickly master the essentials of this fascinating veils and tingling finger cym bals. Only a soft voice inter KENNELS art. rupts your mesmerism as you LOUISE BAYE D. Obedience School easily adapt to the intriguing 109 •THE COURSES of dancing devised end •THE BAYE's motto is RESULTS-without a movements. The voice N e w C lam i »farting _ S e a t . « teught are not only thorough and precticel needless waste of the pupils money, energy belongs to Tara, a warm, Beginner« & advancedI d a m but ectual living proof efforded by a long list and time. That is why there are many former 10 week« $40.00 of their students who ere now performing, students who recommend them to their open, and encouraging in dancing, choreographing or teechlng-their frie n d s structress, who uses praise in method Is by far the most successful In existence today. stead of criticism. No one is 9 3 3 - 5 8 4 0 •ENROLL NOW! Realize your ambition- too old. too young, too large, •THE BAYE’$ NEW $TUDIO In RUTHER Capitalize your talent-AquIre Health and FORD above the RIVOLI TH EATEP is In the Beauty-and At the Same Time Dance and or too small to develop a heart of the business center. Is equipped In Perform Like a Professional (Although you sense of satisfacation and ac every way Large mirrors, two studlos-one don't have to be one. its good to Know, you for c'ass one for private. Ballet barre-Resi can complishment with the belly Hant floors that Is easy on the feet (NO dance. Aside from enjoying CEMENT FLOORS) ______the general physical exercise -! PHONE NOW 438-4308 W E agree with “ DANCE M ASTER OF AM ERICA" and an increase of mental AND THEIR CODE ETHICS Baltet-Tap-BaNroom Character awareness which belly danc 438-5350io J^ 4438-5371 3 "W e shall condemn the use of base misleading ing offers, there is the distinct statements In all advertising mediums as unethicel Acrvgymenatics and specialties. advantage of being in tunc p ra ctice . ( B E A L T ^ f c j with some of the greatest «.'ullures man has ever known. ’ ’ Tara's Studio of Belly OUR AUTUMN SELLING Dancing of Rutherford, is now commencing its fifth Season Is Just Around The Comer season with a sensational in Set thru K Today tor (¿assin a private moment with two of her vitation for everyone to attend Ruth is seen in a last totHMar Sate an open house and enjoy a students from the Austin Adademy of Dance. Left, Carrie free belly dance lesson and Grant, and right, Kirstjen Nielsen. 4 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU demonstration on either Fri ★ 57 PARK AVE, RUTHERFORD T he A le M aster’s day. September 10 or on The Ausin Academy of Dolinoff before persuing her Tuesday. September 14 at Dance welcomes Ruth Gassin career in New York where she * 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST 8:(X) in the evening. back for her 6th year as a studied with Madame * 9 SYLVAN ST„ (2nd floor) RUTHERFORD Everyone benefits from the dance instructor and her 2nd Swoboda and Leon Danielian A le is here. dance experience. For those year as Associate Director. of Ballet Theatre and also at ★ 205 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON serious students who discover A resident of New Jersey, the Ballet Ruse School. SERVINQ ALL SOUTH BERQEN INCLUDING ! it a way of life, their talents Miss Gassin received her ear Miss Gassin was a member RUTHERFORD EAITRUTHERFORD LYNDHURST I are rewarded by becoming ly training with Alexis of the Ballet Russe de Monte CARLSTADT WOOD-RIDQE HASBROUCK HEIGHTS I Carlo company and has been ______WALLINOTON NORTH ARLINGTON I M cSorley’s. featured with the ballet com RUTHERFORD: DON’T WASTE THE SUMMER Juat panies of the New York City looking! Hurry to buy this modern 6 room home with 1-1/2 Now available in bottles at your favorite retailer. Opera. Metropolitan Opera, sparkling baths Owners have purchased elsewhere and are McSorley's Cream Ale has all the hardy, full-bodied Philadelphia Lyric Opera, the anxious to sell ASKING $49.900. flavor that an ale should have, plus a smoothness EAST RUTHEflFORD-WALUNQTON: Better Look twice at that no other ale has. Empire State Ballet, Ballet these two, 2 family homes in move in condition - Each is newly IF I T S So. smooth the rough edges des Beaux Arts, and the aluminum sided on large 50x100 lots. One of them is for you. on your ale thirst today! Mitch Miller TV Show. IN TH E Ml SSO’s ALUMINUM WOOD RIDGE PARK LIKE GROUNDS English Tudor on Try a bottle of McSorley's Miss Gassin will again be Marlboro Road with Living and Dining Rooms, Eat In Kitchen, Cream Ale, "The Ale teaching classical ballet for 2 Bright bedrooms and bath plus full basement and large Maater's Ale." WE'VE garage ONLY $51,MO. children, teens, and adults, as CARLSTADT: HELLO MR. FIX-IT! This is your chance to well as “ kinderdance,” a pick up a sturdily built 5 Room home After a little work you're , G O T IT course designed especially for going to'find out you really made a fantastic buy! the pre-school age child. ONLY $35,900. RUTHERFORD: YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO MOVE Other dance classcs AGAIN...Spacious all California Stucco 4 Bedroom home on available are modern jazz and Woodland Ave 7 Large Rooms Close to Schools, shopping tap. For more information and transportation. Immediate occupancy ONLY $51.900. CARLSTADT: An brick 4 family dwelling in perfect condition. "MAKE YOUR OWN TROUBLESOME and a brochure, please call Very clean Excellent Income producer ONLY $79,900. WOODEN WINDOWS MODERN & 746-3522 or 935-5457. WOOD RIDGE: GRAB IT FIRST Before its gone .5 and 5 room 2 family on Tenth Street, on large 50x100 lot Low taxes, BEAUTIFUL WITH OUR excellent location ONLY $59,900. Collectors RUTHERFORD: GRAB IT FIRST...Before its gone, young WHITE BAKED ALUMINUM modern 2 family with 4 room apartments and modern tile baths on each floor Larae 50x100 lot Excellent location. REPLACEMENT SASH Bourse ONLY $59,900. RUTHERFORD GREAT NEW LISTING ONLY $44,900. GUTTERS & LEADERS The New Jersey Stamp & Featuring Living and Dining Rooms, eat in kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and 1-1/2 Baths. W ill sell fast. 0J1 BAKED WHITI SCAMLCSS GOTTUS Coin Dealers Assn., Inc. announces its first Stamp LYNDHURST: PUT DOWN THIS PAPER and be the first to • STORM WINDOWS A SCREENS call to see this modern 5 Room home with modern kitcheo-wUh • A W N IN G S Collectors Bourse for 1976- Dishwasher. 2 spacious bedrooms and modern bath and • PATIO DOORS 77. This will be the tenth shower Extras Include Patio. 220 electric, and gas beat. • SHOWER DOORS-TUB ENCLOSURES season of successful bourses HURRY ONLY $47,900. CARLSTADT: DON’T SETTLE FOR LE8S tender loving care • AWNING TYPE WINDOWS for philatelists. • SIDING A ROOFING is what makes this newly aluminum sided house, Such a Flndl This bourse will be held at All newly carpeted Living Room and Fireplace Dining area, • SCREEN A GLASS REPAIRS the Holiday Inn. Route 4, family room combination Kitchen and 1-1/2 Modern baths, plus garage and private yard Low taxes of $434.00 Hurryl Ivnrfhinf n U wMH OiK.vnl 1 Cuarsnm Hast bound. R*. Lee. New ASKING $52,900. Jersey, on Sunday September RUTHERFORD: SORRY ONLY ON* T h is bome-ieature*-. 12, from 10 A M to 5 PM. Living and Dining Rooms, eat-ln kitchen; 2 large bedrooms Admission and parking are and 1-1/2 baths WTIi s e ir T M t :'— ’ ONLY $44,900. GILD-N-SON RUTHERFORD: Gi No $ Down or FHA 10% Down for A*K FOR IT IN YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN. free. qualified buyers and you can own this large 7 room home with 3 2 8 BELLEVILLE PIKE, KEARNY Only stamp dealers of this 4 large bedrooms in landscaped 82x100 lot plus large attic and RESTAURANT OR PACKAGE STORE. association will be there to basement Close to schools. Your chance to own your country style home ONLY $49,900. 9 9 1 -6 2 2 2 offer genuine philatelic material. United States and -Plus Many Other Listings- WE MANUFACTURE * INSTALL world-wide, for the novice a s Me Sortey'i Lid.. New Bedford. M m s . *9 * r* 4- « ^ Si' T h u rrtiy . September 2, 1V76 — 9 Plans for 1976 Heart Cyclethon Under Wav Why, Rhino, What Square Lips You Have A film on environmental Center. Countries in the film Cyclethon'clethon ridrr«riders u/iiiwill win join in .u-the Cyclethon i_. i___ to______sup ...... ** A film on environmental Center. Countries in the film and Tuesday programs and on< have any heart related strike a real blow against the the newspapers concerning education projects and a film tour are Hungary. Rumania, 10-speed bikes, racing jackets port Heart work in scientific scheduled guided hikes may problems,’’ he said. Dr. disease that kills more people the Cyclethon during the next on efforts to preserve the Bulgaria. Yugoslavia, and be obtained at the Wildlife and special trophies at the investigations, county-wide Hopwell explained that the than any other. By par month, but he urged all those square-lipped rhinoceros will Czechoslovakia. Center, which is open daily fourth annual event for service projects and profes ticipating as either a sponsor American Heart Association persons interested to get ap be show n S a tu rd a y , Tnformation on weekend from 9 A M to 5 P.M. Bergen County sponsored by sional education for physi or a rider, every individual recommends regular exercise plication forms now by calling September 4 and Sunday, tne Heart Association. cians and nurses as well as all can help to conquer Heart for every age level but if any the American Heart Associa September 5 at the Bergen Throughout Bergen County, types of special heart educa Disease. ” explained Dr. Speakers Bureau kind of condition exists which tion. Bergen County chapter County Park Commission residents of all ages are tion programs for the public,” Hopewell. Dr. Robert S. Garber, counselors, psychiatric nurses may not warrent a high level at 871-0880. We’re urging Wildlife Center on Crescent registering now to ride in this he emphasized. of activity, physician approval President of The Carter Clinic and tutors are prepared to event on October IOth. ac those interested persons to Avenue. Wyckoff. here, today announced the talk on such subjects as aging, ‘‘Sponsors are needed for must be granted. APPLICATIONS sent their applications in as cording to W illiam S. the riders,” explained Dr. A V A IL A B L E The films will be presented formation of a Carrier Clinic grief and loss, suicide, child soon as possible so arrange speakers’ bureau which will rearing practices Hopewell. M.D., Heart Presi Hopwell, “who will either pay The Heart Association Presi at I I A.M. and 2 P.M Satur dent. THREE SEPARATE ments can be made to ac make speakers available to an agreed-upon amount for L O C A T IO N S dent said that further infor comodate all riders at each of Organizations interested in Last year’s Cyclethon was day and at 2 P.M. Sunday. If community groups in all parts each mile cycled (an agreed mation will be appearing in the Cyclethon sites. scheduling such programs most successful," he stated, amount per hour), or a flat Three separate Cyclethon weather should force cancella of the state. . may receive more information but with the help of tennis rate (for large givers or locations have been selected tion of the 3 P.M. guided Carrier staff psychiatrists, from Carrier's Community star, Althea Gibson and businessfirms which allow for the October 10 event to nature walk on Sunday, the social workers, art therapists, Relations Qffice at 874-4000, presently New Jersey State more than one rider). Each provide easy accessbility from Zoo Gets Additions film will be shown at 3 as well psychologists, addiction extension 308. all parts of the County. Cycl as at 2. Athletic Commissioner, we location will have a ten-speed A flock of baby ducklings ing tracks will be set at the Anne Haupt. former Paramus believe this year’s event will bike, racing jacket and a and a baby goose are the new Garden State Plaza, residents who relocated A film lour of five Balkan be more exciting than ever.” special trophy for additions to the Petting Zoo Paramus, Glen Rock County several years ago to a farm in nations and a film on Navajo According to the Heart variouscategories. Prized will family which, by popular re weaving will be presented at Park. Glen Rock and a seven Newark Valley. N Y.. 25 President, Althea Gibson include such things as quest. returns to Bergen Mall. mile loop beginning at the miles west of Binghamton, in the 2 P. M program electrified the world of tennis THREE TEN-SPEED Route Four at Forest Avenue. September 7 at the Wildlife Teaneck Armory, Teaneck. search of a bucolic life. in the mid 1950’s by winning BIKES! EQUIPMENT FOR Paramus. for a ten day stay, the W im beldon C ham KEEPING BIKES IN NANCY CAROLE August 26 through September A CHANCE TO STRIKE A Teacfc vm t OilM to D a n Tar pionship and the American GO OD O P E R A T IN G C O N 4. School of Dance Championship at Forest Hills D IT IO N and other prizes not BLOW AGAINST HEART The Petting Zoo provides a Healtk, Grace m i P t t o e a t D IS E A S E 617 Elm Street Kearny and has been named a directly related to the cycling rare opportunity for suburban “ Bergen Cyclethon Ambas- sport. “All too often, I have had youngsters to be in close con D O N -nd R O S IT A •idor” for the 1976 event. “Each participant is en people say to me, ‘what can I tact with farm animals; to couraged this year to sign up as one person do to fight handle, feed and play with D ancing URGES BIKE RIDERS TO as many bike riders as possi Heart disease?’ Well, I believe lambs, goats, rabbits, sc tfo Q L o / JOIN EVENT ble with the only qualification this is a way that individuals chickens, ducks, pigs and " I urge all bike riders to being that participants not as well as businesses can geese As in the past. Justin, the Great Dane, will manintain £>AtfCE D ynam ic “Looking Forward To Another Dynamic Dance Season” his post as supervisor of the flock. BALLET O JAP The Petting Zoo is owned Miss Vivian's School of Dance ACROBATIC AND TOE and operated by Ron and Enroll Nowi! % 32 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N.J. ' 3 Yu fiT Professional ^ Opens for Registration WOMEN ASK ml up Aik «taut 0« SccM 3 In 1 Q m Instruction ' on Tuesday Sept. 7 W h y can't Bai!«t Tap from 1:00P.M.to5:00 P.MthroughSat.Sept. 1 BOYS. Ages 3 And Up SPECIAL CLASSES Toe Jan IN TAP DANCING & ACROBATICS. she get GIRLS ACROBATIC CLASSES NOW FORMING. Acroliatic ALSO REDUCING AND EXCERCISE CLASSES Hawaiian p reg n an t? Baton By ELEANOR B. ADULTS! ALL TYPES OF BALLROOM, TOTS THRU ADULTS £ DANCING TAUGHT. LEARN RODGERSON, M I) A SPECIAL CLASS M TAP Copley News Service THE NEWEST DANCE Special Hawaiian Course DANCING FOR V0U. LEARN n o Hus* and tt» LaNn Hut* Special Baton Course TO SOFT SHOE WALTZ Q. I ’ve been trying to get PRIVATE LESSONS OR CLASSES FALL REGISTRATION I CLOG. JAZZ TAP ETC. pregnant for almost a year AVAILABLE Sept. 8-9-10 since my husband came 1:30 - 4:30 P.M. at School home from the service We have one child and want an Early Bird Registration starts other M y husband has been TODAY BY PHONE Or IN PERSON tested and is all right The 997-4480 doctor tried to X ray my 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 438-3053 tubes once, but was unable to get through the cervix. Do 538 BROAD STREET • Cartstadt 998-9726 EMBER D.E.A. 1 P.D.T.A. 0««« Caravan « ^ you think I am trying too (Corner ot Madison) BOTH STWN0S hard, or could there be a Other Studio in Jersey City AM COMOTNWED medical reason? A. Evidently you and your husband have both been thor oughly examined I think the doctor would have told you if there was a medicai reason to account for you not getting pregnant Your cervix is Marilyn’s Dance Studio probably not so tight that the for minute sperm cells cannot Poise Grace Rhythm Posture pass through Pre-School - Tweens - Teens - Adults Are your menstrual periods regular9 If so, the day when you ovulate, the day when Classes for Pre School thru Adults Beginnet, Intermediate and advanced you can get pregnant, is Acrobatics, Jazz, Ballet and Point* about halfway between, 14 BALLET Begin on Tuesday Sept. 14 days before the start of a menstrual period. You might TAP Thi. S BREAST BABIES Registration Mothers should breast-feed Tues., Sept. 7 - Fri., Sept. 11 their babies so infants won’t 2-5 P .M . develop a taste for sweet sub stances that could cause health problems later« says Dr. Julius Ozick, research' professor at New York Uni versity’s department of pedodontics. Special Introductory Other To South Bergen and West Hudson Residents ONLY SAVE 40% ON MEMBERSHIP RATES UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25 Deluxe Health Service R e g u la r For You Now YMCA Health Service $ 2 5 0 $ 1 5 0 G e n e r a l S O L D O U T S t u d e n t P A S S A I C- $ 9 0 $ 5 4 Health Club $ 5 0 r n Universal Gym Complete Co-Ed Room s For Men By CLIFTON W eight Lifting¡ G y m Youth Program The W eek Starting Two Gym nasL¡¡urns Handball-Paddlebal! A t $ 2 8 Swimming Pool Volleyball-Baskteball Only 5 Minutes From S a u n a Y o u r A r e a H e a t R o o m 45 River Drive Off Sun Light Room Highway 21, R u n n i n g T r a c k JOIN NOW!! Passiac, N.J. CALL 777-0123 On Sat. Phone Bet. 10 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. - Daily 9 a.m. to 5 o m YMCA 45 RIVER DRIVE • PASSAIC NJ. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR NEW MEMBERSHIPS ONLY FO« INFORMATION CONTACT RONALD R. GRAHAM GENERAL EXECUTIVE. IO — Hwnd«y. September 2, 1976 Norris — Slater-Branda Rosemary Danzo Named The engagement of Kozakiemecz Marianne Slater, daughter of Grand Union Jewel Buyer Mrs. Essie E. Norris of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater Miss Rosemary Danzo has Avenue here and reports to One Essex Street. Belleville, of Rutherford, to Joseph A. been promoted to Jewelry Donald Preuss, Divisional and Mr. James C. Norris Sr. Branda. of Rutherford, has Buyer for the Grand Way Merchandise Manager. been announced by the future of California, announce the general merchandise store She joined Grand Union in bride’s parents. An April 2 engagement of their daughter division of the Grand Com 1973 when the L C M Sales wedding is planned. Cynthia Louise to Raymond pany. Company, where she had Miss Slater, who graduated Michael Kozakiewicz, son of Miss Danzo is responsible formerly been employed, was from Upsala college in 1974, Mrs. Anna Kozakiewicz of for purchasing fine and acquired by the company. is an assistant media buyer 720 Second Ave., Lyndhurst (¡ostume jewelry, watches, Most recently, she had served with Jameson Advertising, and the late Stanley clocks and leather goods for as Jewelry Department Field Inc.. New York. Kozakiewicz. the 14-store Grand Way Supervisor. Mr. Branda graduated chain. She maintains her of Miss Norris is a graduate from Fairleigh Dickinson, fice in the Grand Way head M is s D anzo lives in of Immaculate Conception Teaneck Campus, in 1976. He High School, Montclair, and quarters at E. 51 Midland Paterson, New Jersey. will be teaching at the the Dept, of Social Work, Ridgefield Park Flementary New York Flea Market Kean College of New Jersey, School where he will also Union. coach varsity football. Opens For Fall Season Mr. Kozakiewicz is a graduate of Lyndhurst High The New York Flea enthusiastic vigor. There is School and Lincoln Technical Promotion For Market, Manhattan’s first something for everyone, be it Institute. He is with N A PA outside Sunday fair specializ a sampler, crazy quilt, curio Industries. Helene Kirsch ing in antiques, crafts and cabinet. Carnival Glass, anti memorabilia, opens for the A May 1978 wedding is Helene Kirsch has been que jewelry, old school books, planned. „ Fall season on September 12. promoted to a media super N.H. Mager, nationally dolls and stuffed animals, folk visor at Keys, Martin & Com renowned antiques showman, art or all manner of Shower Is Held pany, New Jersey's largest produces the show which has timepieces from Mic key advertising and public rela been located at 25th Street Mouse to ornate French wall A bridal shower was given tions agency which bills and Sixth Avenue for 13 clocks. Each Sunday's spread at Eagan’s, North Arlington, around S20 million annually. years. differs as many dealers ap for Miss Adelaide Robertson Mrs. Kirsch’s respon Upwards of 100 merchants pear for a day to dispose of a of Stuyvesant Avenue, sibilities include planning and from here and out-of- collection, others appear oc Lyndhurst. Hostess was her buying media for such ac state— amateur as well as casionally and many are per maid of honor. Miss Joan counts as Norelco. a sub professional— set up shop at manent fixtures. Robertson. sidiary of North American Mrs. Peter Thompson the show, offering a melange Each Sunday is marked by Philips Corporation; Blue of wares on walls, fences, The bride-to-be, daughter Cross and Blue Shield of New a special event— a show of Mrs. Josefma Robertson, Miss Phillips Bride In Newark Mrs. Frederic L. Cobb III tables and even arranged on within the show— featuring a Jersey; Walter Kiddc & Co., the ground. Shoppers can will be married to Salvatore The wedding of Miss Gail a small fitted collar. A particular category of antique Inc., and United Counties wade through an infinite DeCarlo, Jr., son of Salvatore Phillips, daughter of Mr. and delicate tracing of pearls and or collectible. Specialists arc Trust Company. variety of treasures from the and the late Mrs. DeCarlo, on Mrs. Edward Phillips of crystals accented the lace on Cobb-Smith Nuptials Held gathered in a separate :orner She has been with the com newly prized Fiesta Ware of October 9. Rutherford, to Peter the bodice. An organza band The "Wedding of M iss of The New York Flea pany for three years and assistant director of the forties, to treasures from Thompson, son of Mr. and controlled the fullness of the Cynthia Radcliffe Smith, Market to display collections Miss Robertson is with the previously spent a year at Ted convention services at the Chinese estates. In an at Mrs. Vincent Thompson of gown made of white silk daugther of M r and Mrs. in depth. There are days set Prudential Insurance Co., Bates in New York as a Waldorf Astoria in w£w York mosphere as glamourous as Manchester, N.H. and West organza over taffeta. The Carter Smith of Perrysburg, aside for Dolls, Coins, Post Newark. Mr. DeCarlo, media planner. City. Paris flea markets, tourists, Yarmouth. Mass. took place hemline and chapel length Colorado, became the bride Cards, Vintage Advertising member of the Lyndhurst Mrs. Kirsch lives with her Upon their return from a uptown dealers, museum on Saturday. August 28th at train were appliqued and of Frederic John Cobb, son of Art, Political Memorabilia, First Aid Emergency Squad, husband. Steve, a C.P.A. in wedding trip to Bermuda, the scouts, decorators or just edged with the narrow Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Antique Photography, Early is with New Jersey Bell the St. Nicholas Greek Edison. couple will reside in North plain bargain-hunters, plunge Cobb III of North Arlington, Music, Comic Books and Telephone Co. Orthodox Church, Newark. A pleating. Arlington, i nto the action with reception followed at Mayfair National Secretaries at a ceremony held in First other popular areas. Farms. West Orange. Mrs. Thompson carried a Presbyterian Church in cascade of white roses and G ub Forming Miss Laurie Levant of Opens New Season Maumee, Colorado. stephanotis. Rutherford was maid of Miss Mary Christine The bride, a graduate nurse Bergen County Chapter A new coin dub is being honor. Bridesmaids included Milnor was maid of honor. of the University of New National Secretaries Associa formed. They will meet at the Mrs. Samuel Phillips of Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hampshire, will be employed tion will hold its first meeting VFW Hall. 271 Washington Closter, sister-in-law of the Sebastian E. Cassetta, Mrs. at Evanston Memorial of the new season Thursday, Ave, Nutley, the second bride, Mrs. Peter Greer and Edwin Foss, and Miss Hospital. Evanston, Illinois. Septem ber 9, at the Wednesday of each month. Miss Daphne Moutis, both of Virginia Scott Welles The first meeting will be on Her father is a sales executive Hasbrouck House. Rt ‘7, New Hampshire, cousins of Hasbrouck Heights. Richard Elton Knapp was Wednesday September 8, at 8 with Klopman Mills, a the bride. Dr. Doris Auerbach. Co- best man. Ushering were PM. Featured will be an auc Paul Thompson, brother of Division of Burlington Jeffrey Carter Smith, brother tion at each meeting, also Industries. Director of the Outreach for the groom, served as best Women Center. Fairleigh of the bride; Scott Reed guest speakers in the future. man. Ushering were Samuel The bridgegroom, also a Smith, twin brother of the There are already 50 Dickinson University will be Phillips, brother of the bride, graduate of New Hampshire, the featured speaker. Her bride; Richard Cobb, brother members signed up prior to Thomas Tliirsk of New is with I B M.. Chicago. His of the groom; and Lewis the first meeting. The club topic "How to Begin or Hampshire and.Francis father is with New England Return to College” is directed Campanaro. will be calledTri County Coin Maloney of Massachuetts. Telephone. Manchester, New A reception was held at the Club. to the adult woman student The bride’s gown had short Hampshire. who wants to begin or return Belmont Country Club in For information B tapered sleeves edged with a After a honeymoon is Sea to college and doesn’t know Perrysburg. Vancko, 275 North 12th small crystal pleated ruffle. Island. Georgia, the couple just where to start. Dr. Auer The bride is an alumna of Street Newark. N.J. 07107 The empire bodice of re- will reside in Evanston, bach herself is a good exam the Ethel Walker School in (481-2579). embroidered alencon lace had Illinois. ple of the adult woman stu Simsbury, Conn., and the dent who returned to school University of Denver. Her and earned her Master of Arts husband, who also received Dim es Sponsors Fashion Show in Teaching degree at FDU his degree from the University and on to New York Univer of Denver, is a graduate of Promising a return to the prevent birth defects, the na country, including two grants sity for her Ph.D. She is now North Arlington High tion’s number one child health classics and to soft feminine at Hackensack Hospital for an assistant professor of School. He is employed as problem. lines, this season's fashions Sonographic equipment for languages at FDU. Some 250,000 American are particularly wearable, high-risk pregnancy women The evening promises to be babies are born each year with fashion leaders say. Designs and a Human Genetics an exciting and educational defects of body or mind. To by leading designers (Dorothy Counseling Clinic. one for all women and all area help meet this challenge, the Summin Fashion Production) secretaries are invited to par March of Dimes maintains More information will be previewed at the ticipate. Reservations are re medical service and research regarding the fashion show is March of Dimes Fashion quired and can be obtained by programs throughout the available by calling 487-5740. GREAT NEWS! Show at the Paramus Park telephoning Nora Starcher. Community Center, Upper President, at her office at Val Level, Paramus Park, on M iss Calabrese Becomes ley Hospital. 445-4900. Ext Saturday, September II, at 1 307. p.m. Fashion show co-chairmen Bride O f Mr. Mustilli Dividend Declared are Mrs. Robert Jordano, COULD YOU USE , Miss Joan Calabrese. Montclair State College, a The board of directors of Mrs. Peter F. Sarthou, and Roselle, was married Friday, chemistry major. Serving as United Jersey Banks today Mrs. John F. Elliott. August 20. to Alexander best man was William declared a regular third Proceeds will support Mustilli, Harrison. N.J. at the Saydos. Kearny. quarter dividend of 26 cents EXTRA MONTHLY March of Dimes efforts to Church of the Assumption. After a honeymoon at per common share, payable Roselle with the Rev. Loretti Wildwood, the couple will November I to stockholders administering the vows. A reside in New Jersey. of record October 8. INCOME- I GABRIELIS small reception was held at the Lynn Restaurant, Farewell Party For Rufus Little EXMKSS0 SHOP Elizabeth. EVERY MONTH? 1 Mrs. Mustilli is a graduate Rufus R. Little, M.D., of Mrs. Gloria McCullough. TAKS ft RECORDS of St. Cecilia High School, retiring after thirty years as North Arlington, Oc Kearny and also attended IMPORT 10 GIFTS Superintendent of Bergen cupational Therapy Depart Jersey City State College. Pines County Hospital, was ment. The pine motif for the 240 Stvyvosont Jersey City. Serving as the honored by hospital program cover was executed HERE IT IS! M bride’s Maid of Honor was A v o n o o employees at a dinner-dance Miss Kathy Wash. Harrison by Mrs. Anne Rother of Har L y n d h u rs t The groom is * graduate of fj ‘|»c HSh' ral° i “ eig.h,,s rington Park, Nursing Inser Essex r.ihnlir Catholic HiHigh oh School »°*el-, Hasbrouck Heights. vice Equity offers 7 plons oil of which will pay you o 9 3 3 - S 3 0 2 New Jersey on August 20, Newark, and also attended supplemental monthly income — any of which 1976. Mrs. Miram Thomforde, Plans for dinner were made Chairman, gave the welcom will fill y o u r o w n p e rso n a l req u ire m e n ts. Just call by the committee of hospital ing address <*nd the blessing us (num bers listed below ) and all orronge TUXEDO'S staff members which in was invoked by Reverend menfs can be consummored by phone and cluded Mrs. Miriam Thom- Michael German, Depart mail Our supplementary monthly income forde of Hackensack, ment of Pastoral Care, the Chairman; M rs.M ary C. toast was proposed by Mon rotes range from 6.50% to 7.75% a year. King of Hohokus, Co- signor Richard Holmes, Terms range from 1 year to 7 years. The J FOR ALL Chairman; Mrs. Marcelle pastor, St. Catherine's Church, Glen Rock. choice is yours, ond we II be happy to I Ufer of Oradell. Reserva SPECIAL OCCASIONS help in the selection Just coll 1 tions; Mrs. Marguerite Gifts were presented to Dr. • WEDDINGS Martin of Waldwick, Enter Little by the employees. The tainment; Mrs. Mary Ferrare entertainment provided by the • CRUISES of Ridgewood, Programs; employees included, songs, • BAR MITZVAHS Mrs. Helen White of dances and skits. The Ridgewood, Table Decora program was concluded with • DINNER PARTIES tions. Attractive centerpieces a special performance by the were made by patients in well-known dancer, Mr. Hal MAJOR 1 Building 4 under the directon LcRoy of Maywood. CALL US! GIVE YOUR CHILD FORMALS A GOOD EDUCATION. Vacancies in St. Cecilia Catholic High and (Diw. M ajor Cleaners) Grammar School 460 Ridge Road Kearny, New Jersey No. Arlington 997-3800 Transportation #102 to ||I39 bui Information at Hours Tues. Wed 7-7 991-2030-High School Thurs. Fri. 7-9 991-9142-G ram m ar School S a t 8-5 991-1116-Roetory à » * Thursday, S tp n m h tr 2, l">76 — I I By ED COLLINS FIRST ONE IN Copley News Service court, remind yourself to pivot early. Say "pivot” as S p o r t s Beginners love the fore soon as you see the ball ap hand It’s the only shot they How to figure proaching When the ball can understand It’s almost bounces, say “ bounce." As like hitting a baseball — you hit through the ball, re Hawk’s Corner square off, racket back and out your forehand mind yourself to "follow let er go! Instant success. through" (say it). "PI*ot By WALTER "HAW K" ROWE Compared to the other racket finishes as tile stroke your front foot and your front bounce follow-through. ” hand strokes, it’s a snap is completed.) Your knee is slightly bent. (This is a definite rhythm sack 13-0, Ridgewood 33-0 and Passiac 23-0. Somewhere during the evo should be at the level of your Practice m front of a here — learn i t ) Age No Barrier In Sports eyes. The racket handle is mirror Check your pivot and It was amazing to find out from Mother Klein that the ‘28 lution of a tennis player’s To check your balance and vertical to the ground lik e a Rutherford team was small with the line averaging 160 pounds game, the forehand (often) ( then the follow-through note your follow-through Over the years we have occasionally received mail from the and the back field 151 pounds. The heaviest Bulldog was Cap stops being so much fun. telephone pole). Your hand Don't worry about what position, try holding your fin tain Chiavello who weighed 179. Spence Ravel, the quarterback should be directly in front of comes in between With most readers. Mostly the letters are in protest of something we wrote. Maybe it’s because the other ish position until the ball weighed 144 while Antolini was the one halfback at 159 pounds your left shoulder (you are Recently we received a letter from a Rutherford fan followed up strokes become easier to hit students this part takes care bounces on the other side of and Baruchian the other halfback was 143 pounds. Sitarsky by a package containing programs of events held many years — even easier than the fore looking over your forearm to of itself (you just hit through the net. Practice this drill a ago. was a 161-pound fullback. hand. In comparison, the see where the ball went). the ball). few hours and your simplified Gryson. one of the ends weighed but 134 while Johnny One would say that there is nothing unusual in the above but forehand becomes a complex Your weight has shifted to When practicing on the forehand will do you proud Brooks the* other end was 162. Buckalew and Wilson, the when it comes from a sporting fan who is a woman who already assemblage of motor skills. tackles, were 161 and 162. Matty Love, the other guard with has reached the age of 88 years we would say its remarkable Occasionally the player de Chiaviello was 153 pounds while the center Ferrara was 141. and extra ordinary. velops into a “head case” — Other notes of interest in that Bloomfield-Rutherford game Transportation Dept. Over the months we have written some old-time articles on psychologically he makes the was that Bloomfield did not have numbers on its uniforms but the great Rutherford High School teams and such outstanding forehand more difficult than Bus service from 29 loca 41st Street, and the George minutes. 40 to 70 cents. 201 - athletes like Phil Port, Johnny Sitarsky, Jim Blumenstock and Rutherford did. it i isn’t). tions in New Jersey and New Washington Bridge in New Two days after the game played at Schools Stadium in 945-1167 or 945-1349 Johnny Kelly. As a result of these articles we received a letter For you psyched-out slug Y o rk to M eadow lands York. Newark the movies of the game played at the Rivoli Theatre in NEWARK: Raymond from Mother Klein of Chestnut Street in Bulldogville. gers, there are only two Racetrack, which opened Four bus lines will be Bloomfield for three days. Plaza East (rear Penn Sta Following is Mother Klein’s letter: things you have to remember Wednesday. Sept. I. has been operaliong at the Journal Mother Klein forwarded us a program of the Rutherford tion). So. Orange Ave Bus Dear Mr. Hawk: about the forehand stroke: arranged by the New Jersey Square Transportation Lawn Tennis Club when they staged their minstrels and enter Lines. Charter 6:30 PM ., ‘*1 cannot tell you how much 1 have enjoyed your interesting the beginning and the end. Department of Transporta Center in New Jersey City, tainment at the City Hall Auditorium on May II. 1917. The tion. $4 75 T<*jnd trip 20l*TL&.. articles all about the sports of Rutherford and our very famous Two positions — that's it. and the originating point in players of yesteryears. This has all brought so many happy days Rutherford Lawn Tennis Club was founded in 1883. and at that Cooperating in the mass Newark is at Raymond Plaza 6599. time purchased property on Montross Avenue. In 1917 the club 'Hie first position to estab to me when our Rutherford High School was No. I-and no one lish in your mind is the pivot transportation network, Fast, near Penn Station. P A R A M O S : Garden Stale ever crossed our football goal for three solid seasons. This was a had four doubles court and one single court which was opened designed jointly by Alan position. As soon as deter Following (alphabetical Plaza area. Plaza Way exit record I am sure will last for some years. As you can tell I am a from May 1st to October 15. The membership was 85. compris Sagner. commissioner of the mining you will play the ap order by copimunities) are the (Farview Ave) Manhattan great lover of both baseball and football and never miss a game ing of men and women, and the dues were $ 12.00, payable an Department and David A. proaching ball with a fore Transit. Special. 6:30 PM. on my T.V. nually in advance. (Sonny) Werblin. chairman of locations, carriers, type of hand, pivot. From a ready service, departure times, fares every 20 minutes. $3.50. 201- Of course our Mets are my very own favorites, next to the St. Mary’s High School has its first scrimmage this Saturday the New Jersey Sports and and information numbers of 777-1212 or 487-4100 Cincinatti Reds. Isn’t that Pete Rose really something Else. His at DePaul with Caldwell High School also participating. These position with both hands on Exposition Authority, are 12 all annnounced service: entire heart is to win of course and 1 say he is one of the best. clubs begin the season on September 18 and were allowed to the racket, turn your shoul bus companies. PASSAIC: Carroll's Enclosed are two items very old and you may be able to use start football practice last Thursday Rutherford High ders so your left hand guides Sagner and Werblin said C A R ST A D T : Blue and Tobacco Shop. 750 Main them for a future write-up. Do not return them. School has four scrimmages scheduled and start next Wednes the racket head around until that bus usage will be While Bus Co.. Direct. No. Ave.. Manhattan Transit. Kind regards from an old R.H.S. rooter. Age 88. day in a tri-scrimmage against Kinnelon and Kittantiny On it is facing the net. Your monitored during the first 97. every 20 minutes. 40 to 70 Direct Route. 7 P.M.. every 20 minutes. $3.50 round trip. “ Mother Klein” Saturday, September 11 the Bulldogs will be at Waldwick fora shoulders should automati stages of the 102-night stan- cents. 201-339-0022. 10:00 A.M. work-out while in September 15 entertain St. cally be perpendicular to 201-777-1212 or 487-4100 Mother Klein supplied this corner with some information we dardbred meet at The C L IF T O N : M ain and Cecilia of Englewood and conclude with a September 18 home Meadowlands. did not include in our article on the 1928 post-season football the net, with the racket head Clifton. Manhattan Transit, PATERSON: Blue & scrimmage with Pompton Lakes. game for the state championship between Rutherford and even with your right shoul "W e will be flexible and Direct. 6:45 P.M., S3.50 White. Direct No. 97, 6:30, Bloomfield High Schools. The Bengals beat the Bulldogs 13 to It was amazing to read that Queen of Peace has the best won der Your weight is now prepared to make any neces every 20 minutes. 40-70 cents, and lost football record the past ten years in the South Bergen round trip. 201-777-1212 or 0. Rutherford rolled up 229 points during the eight-game balanced on your right foot, sary adjustments to meet the 201-487-4100. 201-945-1167. regular season schedule while not allowing an opponent to area....The Queensmen were 55-33-1 while St. Mary's is second which pivots in the same di demands." they said. Also. Manhattan JfansU*- score. with 49-40-1 and Lyndhurst follows with 48-40- rection as your racket. Bus companies are ELMWOOD PARK Around the World T/Avel, Route 46 Municipal Bus Rutherford opened the ‘28 season with a 38 to 0 walloping of I Rutherford was 48-43-1, North Arlington 39-43-1, while The second, and final, posi providing either "Direct" ser Market and Clark. Special,« Garage. Manhatan Transit. East Rutherford and followed up by beating Leonia 40-0, Becton Regional trailed with 38-49-2 . The top team in the tion to learn is the follow- vice. adding buses to regulary- 6:30. every 20 minutes. $3.50 Special. 6 P.M., $3.50. 201- Englewood 33-0, Montclair 7-8, Cliffside Park 42-0, Hacken county was Hasbrouck Heights with a 73-15-3 record. through. (This is where the scheduled routes, or Special" round trip. 201-777-1212 or service, in which case tickets 777-1212 or 487-4100. 487-4100. can be purchased in advanced. F A IR L A W N Blue & R U T H E R F O R D Bus Sta Buses will board passengers White. Direct No. 97. every tion. Blue & White. Direct at prescribed locations in 20 minutes. 40 to 70 cents. No. 97. every 20 minutes. 40 St. Mary’s Grad to Coach N.Y. Football order to arrive prior to the 8 201-945-1 167. cents. 201-945-1167. New York. N Y — John Rutherford was told by his my own abilities and it was games. I'll be scouting for the he becomes a doctor to begin p.m. post time, and have FO R T LEE: Municipal ROCHELLE PARK Blue Galbraith would have hired doctors he had Hodgkin's just a tremendous feeling of varsity and working the to help people. scheduled return trips from 15 Parking Lot. Manhattan & White. Direct No. 97. 6:30 Ted Gonalez as one of his as Disease, a form of lymphatic satisfaction. It was like the telephones in the press box "I never thought what I ac to 30 minutes after the final Transit. Special. 7 P.M., every 20 minutes, 40 to 70 sistant coachcs even if he cancer. His freshman year at final chapter in my recovery. helping to send in plays in complished was anything ex race. $3.50 return trip. 210-777- cents. didn't know the first thing Fairleigh Dickinson Univer "That's why I am going to their games. Also Coach traordinary because I always In addition to the "Direct” Galbraith wants me to set up had faith I would get well,” about the game of football. sity would have to wait. really miss playing this year," and "Special" service, many G A R FIELD : Central Ave. WOOD RIDGE: Blue & “I would have spent the en "M y weight dropped from he went on. "But I felt this a comprehensive weightlifting said Ted. "But then I began companies also plan to run Bus Owners Assn., Direct, White. Direct No. 97, every tire fall teaching him,” said 215 to 120 in the space of six coaching opportunity was just program for the team in the to get notes and calls from charter buses. every 20 minutes until 8:10, 20 minutes. 40 to 70 cents. the St. Francis (N.Y.) Xavier months," recalled Ted. now a too good to pass up. I always offseason. people who had cancer saying Werblin said that buses $1.25 one way, 201-434-6157. NEW YORK Port head coach. "But Ted is a 20-year-old sophomore wanted the chance to work "This should be an exciting how much hope for the future would be accommodated Authority. 8th Ave. and 4lst.. most knowledgeable football with high school kids. After year for us," he said. “We 1 had given them. Then I Maplewood Equipment Co.. biology major at FDU’s comfortably in a 400-space HACKENSACK this fall. I still have two more play in the Catholic High began to think to myself that Direct No. 35 (40 extra buses man so that's not the case. I Rutherford campus. “I had designated lot and that Municipal Terminal, interviewed him for 20 two major operations and in years of eligibility left and I'm School Football l eague for maybe my example could be a on opening night) $1.25 each priority locations have been Manhatan TRransit. Specal, mijitttcs last spring and his en- the second one they cut out sure I’ll be back on the field the first time and we will be source of encouragment that way. 2QI-94 ¿-6X00. assigned for discharging pas 6:45 P.M.. $3.50 round trip. lusiasm was just contagious. my spleen. again. I hate to be inactive. going against such cancer is not always a death Also. PWt Authority ’Bus sengers. 201-777-1212 or 487-4100. He just knocks you over with "But through everything I Matter of fact this spring I powerhouses as Cardinal sentence. Key origination points in T erminal. George htt vitality, warmth and never doubted I would lick am probably going out for the Hayes. Cardinal Spellman. That's what I tried to tell New York are the Port Washington Bridge. Tran friemiship. this thing.” he continued. “I F.D.U. track team as a St. Francis Prep and Fllen Dickerson who is a fel L O D I Blue & While. sport of New JcrsejuSpecial. Authority at 8th Avenue and Direct No. 97. every “And then there is his per always led an athletic life hurdler." Fordham Prep. I can t wait to low student at F.D.U. Last 20 6 P.M.. $4 75 round trip, 201- sonal battle that he has been before and I knew I would do Gonzalez was fi/st in get started." fall she waited for me by our 488-4210. or 212-732-6751. waging the last two years." it again. I just made up my troduced to Galbraith by Despite his pre-occupation fieldhouse after a football added Galbraith. "It took a mind I was too young to die." another Xavier assistant Nick with sports. Gonzalez realizes practice. She has a si miliar special kind of dedicated in Gonzalez rebuilt his body Scerbo, who is a family his athletic career will come form of cancer that I do and dividual to fight back the way to a solid 210 pounds and last friend. to an end upon his graduation she was in the process of going he did. It would have been fall he became a starting "I have so many different through all the treatments and SALE from college. very easy for Ted to quit defensive tackle on FD U ’s duties to perform that I’ll therapy. Ellen was having along the way, but he didn’t. football team. really be learning about the "I want to devote the rest trouble walking up steps and That's the type of coach I "I never wanted any sym coaching profession in a hur of my life to medicine," he she couldn't understand how I want for my kids." pathy from the coaches ry," said Ted. “First, I'll be said. “I'd like to get involved could play football. We talked Indeed, it was almost two because of my illness." said the head offensive and defen in some field of neuro a great deal during the year RACING NOW thru NOV. 13 years ago. in October of 1974. Ted. who was born in Cuba sive line coach for our junior physiology. To me the brain is and I think I was able to per MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport. N.J. 2 miles from Garden St Pkwy E*it 105 that Gonzalez a graduate of and now lives in Rutherford, varsity team and I'll be calling the most interesting organ of suade her not to give up. 1 0 Speed the body. I have another St. Mary’s High School in N.J. "I became a starter on the defensive signals in the " I saw her just last week 9 Races Daily 1st Race 2 PM reason for wanting to become and she has a boy friend and Ample Parking a doctor, too. I credit more C H ILD REN UNDER 12 NOT A DM ITTED plans 1») be a teacher. I don't BIKE than 50 per cent of my think of myself as a preacher EXACTAS TRIFECTA DAILY DOUBLE Shoes for all sports! recovery to the moral and or cure-all and I’ll only speak spiritual lilt my physicians to people if they come up to Chosee by Consumer gave me when I was in the me. But if someone is in need Report 1976 as the A D ID A S _ » T I G E R hospital. One day I hope to be of comfort or just wants a able to do the same for one of question answered. I'll be :| Office F u rn itu re Number One Bike my patients." there, any place and any hour Gonzalez isn't waiting until of the day." NEWS USED * 1 2 5 ° o •PUMA * P E R R Y Free T-Shirt RIVERSIDE • FILES DESKS with Purchase • CHAIRS STORAGE •NIKI • C O N V E R S E ACCOUNTING SERVICE CABINETS ROAD KING Bookkeeping— Taxes • CABINETS SHIRTS—WARM-UP SUITS-SOCKS Ideal for small businessmen and BOOKCASES individual taxpayers RUBBER STAMPS- SCHOOL SUPPLIES CYCLES 31 Ridge Road REASONABLE RATES PRINTING t OFFICE » V FOOT LOCKER 939-7881 ill! < I N T R K S T H K I T ( N K A H l '. M O N A Y K . ) THOMAS SUPPIY CO. LYNDHURST T Nl'TI.KY, NKW JKKSKY i;»;|-27:iN evening and weekend appointments available STOCK UP f o r t h e BIG ¡WEEKEND ------12 — Thursday, September 2. 1976 S p o r t s Rutherford High Sets Football Practice Dates Here’s the way Rutherford gridders are going to prepare for Football, track and soccer registrations were held at Rutherford High recently and ex their opening game with North Arlington Sept. 25: aminations were given. Rutherford H.S. Pre-Season Practice Schedule Mile run backs end receivers 6:00.0 interior linemen 6:30.0 Sept. I 7:00 Seniors report 7:15 Juniors report 7:30 Sophomores report 8:00-9:00 Meeting 9:30-11:30 Practice (full gear) 3:00-4:00 Meeting 4:30-6:30 Practice (full gear) Sept. 2. (Arrive at locker room at 6:30 at the earliest) ' I i s ■ w 7:00-9:00 Practice Football - Janis Streichert, R.N. checks out Joe Pacillo's blood pressure. 10:00-11:00 Meeting Photo by Hicks 11:15-12:30 Practice 5:00-5:45 Meeting 6:00-8:00 Practice Sept. 3rd and 4th Same schedule as Sept. 2nd Sept. 5th Off Sept. 6th 7:00-8:00 Meeting 8:15-10:15 Practice (shorts and shirts) No practice the rest of the day Sept. 7thTeachers report to school today. Dr. Sarsfield has given the coaching staff permission to report late so that we can get in an additional double session. 7:00-9:00 Practice 3:30-4:15 Meeting 4:40-6:30 Practice Sept. 8th School Opens 3:30-3:45 Speciality Period 3:45-5:45 Practice This will be our regular practice schedule for the rest of the season. Sept. 9thTri-Scrimmagc with Kinnelon and Kittantiny under the lights. We’ll leave Memorial Field at 6:00 P.M. The Scrimmage will run from 7:00-9:30 P.M. We should return to Memorial Field at 10:00 P.M Sept. I Ithwe will scrimmage at Waldwick at 10:00 A.M. We'll leave Memorial Field at 9 00 A M Sept. I5thwe will scrimmage St. Cecilia's at home at 3:45 P.M. Sept. l7thFriday night meeting to prepare for game scrim mage. Your parents are invited. Sept. l8thGame scrimmage against Pcmpton Lakes. I; will be held at Memonal Field at 10:00 A.M. Sept. 24th 3:30-3 45 Speciality Period 3:45-4-45 Pracuvs There will be a meeting in the evening .o view a film or North Arlington. The ime will depend upon whether the coaches are going to scout. Sept. 25th THE DAY WE RE WORKING FOR OPENING DAY AGAINST NORTH ARLINGTON Football - Dr. DeBiaso che>:ks out om Shara's chest. Photo by Hicks waits his turn. LE^’S GET STARTED RIGHT Softballers Keep Streak Alive Last Tuesday evening, A.J. Ruvo and second August 24, 1976, Patsy's Ap baseman Butch Muldoon petizing Department Softball with back-to-back homeruns team defeated the Rutherford in the 7th and A.J. doing a Merchants. 19 - 7. for their sqJo in the 8th. 7th victory and bringing their Rick Eiseman, the left record to a stunning 7 - 0. fielder, went 8 - 9 at the plate, The Appetizers drove in 6 earning him the Most runs at the first time at bat Valuable Player Award. The and led from then on. rest of the team consists of Player-Coach Ricky members of the Appetizing l i e Eiseman is enthusiastic about Department and friends who the club and looks forward to are Bob Eiseman at center an “excellent finish." field. Joe Maceilaro at third The tone of the game was base, Larry Arillo, short set with the spectacular center. Richard Vigna, winn fielding of right fielder Larry ing pitcher; Ted Kaminski, Nolan in the first inning. catcher; Joe Diore. shortstop; Other fine performances were and Jim Dombrowski, relief turned in by first baseman pitcher. YEAR-END DISCOUNTS NOW! • GRAND MMX • FIRSBIROS • BONNE VILLES . CAT ALINAS • LIMANS • VENTURAS • ASTRES • 8UNWR0S BRAND NEW 76'| - EXEC. DRIVEN * DEMOS. USI0rCA**PifelALS GRAND AM 7 t TORS H A W IC K ■ a w l a M L. M .I« >*- • » « M , Trant.. M .. ' * *4495 'v m 2. 1 *7 * — 13 S p o r t s SPEAKING OF SPORTS 8-Lesson Riding Is freedom too good Registration Taken for professional athletes? By JACK MURPHY S iu m o i’ 0 J at chemist hired by one chemi- istence of them Intoler-, Registration is being taken termediate riders, at 6 P.M. Cspley News Service the thought. “One of ua would c*1 company could not take a able ■ _ for K-lesson horseback riding for beginners, and at 7:15 have to S t on the bench.” he J * with a aeccnd company The athletes recognize the classes at Saddle Ridge P.M. for advanced beginners. Ed Garvey, the labor lead says, “and who would volun- without the co«snt oT the need for some controls. Many Horseback Riding Area on There will be a 5:15 P.M. er who laughingly describes ter?» first (under the reserve of them are reasonable men Shadow Ridge Road, off for beginners' class and a 7 himself aa crazy and a bomb BuyiM s pennant by shop- c la » * )or without the second and they don’t demand total Pulis Avenue, Franklin P.M. advanced class Thurs thrower, was recalling a re ping for prominent athletes company sending to the first freedom of nxwement. But Avenue. Franklin Lakes, the days, starting September 16. cent luncheon conversation has been tried by rich men — other chemists of apparently they do insist they hsve a Bergen Coupty Park Com A beginners' class is planned with Dean Burch, former notably Boston’s Tom «qual value (the Rozelle ™>« in deciding what rights mission reports. for 4:45 P.M. on Fridays, chairman of the Federal Yawkey — in the past aid the Rule). should be surrendered in the Registration, with full pay starting September 17. Communications Commis results were urdmveasive “Merely to state the man- best interests of the industry ment. Must be at least 8 years Group instruction is given sion Maybe Lamar HtntandCar- ner •** "Nch such rulss would That's not the view of the old. The charge is $60.96, in in the English saddle only. All Burch listened politely roll Rosebloom would gather <**"•« “ <>“» f anarchist It s the way things cluding tax, for participation riders are required to wear while G arvey described some a team of a lts ta rz and domi- m akes the continued ex- are done in Am erica in an 8-lesson group course by shoes with heels. of the iaauea he has been com nate the N F L , but the coach a Bergen County resident An advanced beginner pelled to take to court be m ight lose Ms sanity. Show having Park Commission knows the rudiments of trot cause the men who own foot me a really gifted athlete and registration. ting. An intermediate rider ball teama believe that free I’ll show you a man with a Each class is an hour long. must be able to post at the dom is too good for common large ego. F O R R E N T A class is cancelled only in ex trot on the correct diagonal. people, the athletes. Then, Besides, this begs the point. 1976 tremely bad weather. Cancel Advanced class members, casually, Garvey mentioned The question we should be led classes are made up. Toat- who must be able to canter on the collegiate draft. asking is does the end justify tend a class, a credit will be is the correct lead, will get into Burch waa Incredulous. the means? Siould there be s sued if the stable is notified in jumping and are required to “Oh, no,” he said, "no t In Rozelle Rule because the advance. wear hard hats. Am erica." Baltimore Colts used the sys There will be classes on In addition to group les tem to advance from the Saturdays. starting sons. private instruction is This is a point to consider ghetto to the high rent district September II. at 9 A.M. for available at Saddle Ridge. when reflecting upon the fu in one season? Is balanced intermediate riders and at I Qualified riders may take ture of professional sports in competition more important P!M. for advanced beginners. jumping lessons as well as the United States. Is the posi than human dignity and free On Sundays, starting riding lessons. tion of G arvey — not to men dom? September 12. the classes will Guided trail riding is tion Marvin M iller, who Even if you grant that the be at 1:15 for advanced begin STATION available for experienced heads the baseball players' problems of professional ners and at 3:45 P.M. for ad riders. The wooded trail winds union — aa extrem e as the sports are unique, if you vanced riders. through Campgaw Mountain WAGONS club owners would lik e us to agree that same restrictions There will be a 7 P.M. in County Reservation. believe? are necessary (and I do), it is termediate class Tuesdays, &VANS Organized groups may I think not Pete Rozelle easy to understand why the starting September 14. On make arrangements in ad visualizes chaotic conditions federal courts are saying the Wednesdays, starting AVAILABLE! vance for lessons and for trail in the National Football Rozell Rule is illegal. September 15, there will be riding. The office is open from League if the athletes are A Washington Post editori classes at 10 A.M. for adult 9 A.M. The number is 891 - granted freedom of move al applauding judge Earl R. beginners, at 4:45 P.M. for in 4923. ment. P layers would sell Larson’s recent decision in themselves to the highest bid Minneapolis offers a perspec LONG TERM der, jum ping from team to tive worthy of consideration. DAILY-WEEKLY B ill Keboe of Nutley went a-flshlng last Saturday. And team. I t would be cannibal "It would be pleasant," he got a bite. A big bite. A 398-pound tuna grabbed his ism-, the strong would devour noted the Post, “for any busi CARS-TRUCKS bait and B ill fought the monster for an hour. Finally It was the weak, the balance of com nessman who hires profes Private-Commercial petition would be destroyed. sionals in any a c tiv ity to be dragged aboard the Erin II from which he was fishing. able to operate under a re Crew poses w ith B ill’s fish. Maybe. But would Chuck I CALL NOW FOR LABOR DAY WEEKEND Foreman want to play in the serve clause or a Rozelle RESERVATIONS ENJOY YOUR Rule. If that were possible, a same backfield w ith 0 . J BIG FLING OF THE Health Fair In Passaic SUMMERI Passaic-Clifton YWCA charge. building at 114 Prospect Tests and examinations will Street, Passaic, will be the set be available with free exhibit 465 Kearny Ave. ting for a two day Health material. The purpose of this KEARNY Fa ^ opening September 15 annual event is to build awareness in the community ana 16, Wednesday and CALL NOW. Thursday, from 7 to 10:00 of the need for better preven PM each evening. Com tive medicine. munity citizens are invited to The American Cancer 991-4200 have a “check-up” which is Society will provide doctors open to the public and free of for the*Pap test. COME ON LYNDHURST, oSasSSfv'.' SEEDS OF HOPE — People in 14 underdeveloped African nations are waiting for these packets of seed being RUTHERFORD, sorted by Dr. Bernard L. Pollack of Cook College, TO LOOSEN SCREWS OR NAILS Rutgers University. They’re waiting for Mm, too, because WHICH HAVE RUSTED INTO WOOD, he’ll be bringing lots of specialized agricultural know-how DROP HOT PARAFFIN ON THOM. NO. ARLINGTON! IT'LL TAKE with him on a six-month tour of East and West Africa WAIT 5 MINUTES AND REMOVE. which begins next month. Sloop A LOT OF SUPPORT TO KEEP Gateway National Recrea tion Area, Sandy Hook Unit, YOUR TEAM ROLLING in collaboration with the Hudson River Sloop Restora tion. will present a two day AT THE GREAT ADVENTURE FUN OLYMPICS Clearwater Festival on August 31 and September 1 FEATURING "ALMOST ANYTHING GOES" from 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Sloop Clearwater will visit c\-...... Sandy Hook for the duration Remmden of the free festivities which will include day-long music, arts and crafts, environmental displays and speakers. We will be open Saturday, The Clearwater will be docked in the area and wMI take passengers for saib on both days at II a.m. and 3 September 4th p.m. with a 7 p.m. sail on September I. Advance reser vation! are necessary, those Lpdhani office: 9 u l to 12 mm interested should contact tbe Hudson R iver Sloop Rest ora* tion at (201) 741-1757. Sails 9i are free to H.R.S.R. members. I The Hudson River RaMoeation is an < environmental and histo 14 — Sifliüw 1, IW» Area Churches L y n d h u r s t R u th e rfo rd N. Arlington C a r ls t a d t E. Rutherford TW flRST PRIS! T TIRI AN CMRCN t»*ACI CNAPU limCOfAll o m u r r w m o w IVIRTMANS MUM CMKN Of CMIST I Of PIACI CMNCN d Cartate* SNNSAY SltVICI WM G DOISIT, Patta» 144 latti«« Spráfi A«aova hmmmoninationai mm I. Taakf. Pm 4M-SSM lati Ralliartari. N.J Ciêémi Aae Tto K rr. I h M B. * » • . S « M r CONVINT Ito Ra«. Gaerfa N. ••«*•«• aaer Rfcanda I c I. M S I I II PfwMaPI. Priatl m darya m i AM. HJ-ISM Pm M Aartef Sanha al WarM» WM14I CARISI AST IAPTIS1 CMRCN » (Ml) «SS-n/7 octomi trm apon laday latitami IM a m ani i. Rayas. Nal (AONS INVITIO HI M *a M. N M W ■I A Mara , i PIRST CRNRCN TMTU IITMI 47JS941 Of CHRIST. SCNNTIST laaaa Mfci M. & »Mr tarwf Am Carear là*afe. leal herraj Aaes. 4M41SI ST. PAMS I JOHN WISUT CNMCN • Im i Chant» aa4 Vaia» Schad ST. MANTO i.e. CNNRCN MIRIW SCHOOL II Tarft M lati I r»J m . Il A.«, la It ■ Mama ed Ae»t A«aeee» Wat f «m Tfca Baa. IraálHii C Im . IN E. Rutherford V 4MT7M In. I M>-. Sal. 9 «m tartar MW fcIS-tIS fJL Nl-nU ar 99141V CHRIST UNITI» In A*| laam ai 5 Urta* S«aara MTN0MST CMRCN si. mattm t s Mada, TWaafh M -11 A»-« PM «T AIAAAT BAPTIST CMNCN taraar d Meia Si. ad n U U K M UMW ST. JOHN'S LUTHMAN C H U tO t !M» fti Kraal laÜiMf Sfrkfi Aaa., I. Re*arteri RIV. tAT INAZIIR. Pealar Ra« Ctoada I. WMNar. If.. Patter CARI TON Nili P/4. 1!. M Al I .¿ISííriSaL*--. PfNIKOSTAl ( Sreafe I n . A In UN IIVIM GOS« BAPTIST CNMCR TAIftNACII «»NM MIT NOMS T CNMCN Baa. Uaáaar 7/tt, 1/1. 1/11. AT I Sarakat aaik Seadey al 19:11 a * Certtea Avaaaa i/n. i*, w at r - 01 «VTMtfOM 71 m. PASSAIC AVI. (»Il «M IN 4SI-1110 fl MANWn IUT1NRAN CHURCH MV IH AS G GOMO PASTM WartM? SarvkM »30 10-00 an ORACI IVTMBAN CMtCN Ra* IP Rvajea. Pattar SI. MCM tl 'UNOAT MS S.S. IMS AM 7 PM CWdi School o* 10.00 «a m RMya lad * Placa US-SMI Mf* bd MIT CO— WOW AM I AM S*T S TUMS. 7:» PM-WW. •Illl CIASS Na. I I |l I*w4 f. m U. MU. PASTO* PM I » W orship Pealar VJ9-ZMA ar >99-SAM am «nnm Tn m-mt, m-ittt •afiaaiaf >aa S aawlN 9:M aa 9SMM1 RIV. NM T 0. MtTAVT. PASTOf UNITI® MITMMST PRISBVTIRIAH CHNRCR In The Church Wood-Ridge PM IWIIMBtT MTBMT ..... S« N. Pattai A*a. Pari ad lad fmtm A«a. ANNONCIATION al M|* U of CATHOLIC CNMCN MINISTIRS PMTST PMMTTHNAN CMtCN Si. Pad » Ipittepd Ctortfc IS) RUr A*d Cantar Cantar A Hgeéddl Slraatt BYIANTtM tlTI r CINTI« »f. Irai M. NaAawai, Pesiar Your Choice ST tOSIPITS I.e. CHURCH U) VaSay IraaA Avaaea JVerdrip «M CUM Cara M AM Hetfcaaaetli Si ad WaMRd«a N.i. btfMN R%a M. A UNITARIAN Cari Sanara, Mat* Tto Ra«. Harry I SaaMli. Ratta» Sa Mrs. Marie Rende John Block Mrs. Gentile Moretto, 88 Lt. Lester Palmer, Paul C. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Antonia Moretto, 88, Lyndhurst. Services will be held today Services were held Friday died Wednesday in Clara Her husband, Gentile, died for Mrs. Marie Rende, 76, for John Block, who died on Ran Auto Agency Maass Memorial Hospital, in 1961. She is survived by 24 Years On Force four sons; Antonio of Staten who died Saturday. Tuesday. Paul C. Pfeiffer, former Douglas and Paul Jr., both of Belleville. of its Nocturnal Adoration Island, Charles of Union, Jer Lt. Lester Palmer of the Mrs. Rende was bom in Mr. Block was bom in coowner of Pfeiffer Motors, Wallington, and Ronald of Mrs. Moretto was born in Society. ry of Secaucus, and Vally of Rutherford Police Depart Brooklyn and had lived in Secaucus and had lived most East Rutherford, died Sunday Black Eagle, «Mont.; three Italy, and came to the United Surviving are his wife, Lyndhurst. ment died Saturday in St. Carlstadt for the past 20 of his life in East Rutherford. in Beth Israel Hospital, Pas sisters, Charlotte Senn of States in <1911. She had lived The funeral was from the Mary’s Hospital in Passaic. Helen; his mother. years. He worked for the Julius saic. He was 56. Clifton, Agatha Ward of in Lyndhurst for the past 15 Marguerite Palmer of Nazare Memorial Home with He was 52. She was a parishioner of St. Roehrs Co., Farmingdale. He Mr. Pfeiffer was bom in Bricktown, and Edna Polk of years. Rutherford; and four sisters, a Mass at St. Michael Lt. Palmer was a lifelong Joseph Church, East Ruther was a member of St. Matthew East Rutherford and lived in Phoenix, Ariz.; and a She was a parishioner of St. Lorrel Stehlik and Amy Church. resident of Rutherford. ford. Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wallington for the past 26 grandson. Michael R.C. Church, Thomas, both of Rutherford, In 1952, he was appointed She is survived by two sons; Secaucus. years. Mass was Wednesday at St. Mary Horn in Florida, and to the Rutherford Police John of Hackensack and He is survived by his wife, He established Pfeiffer Joseph’s R.C. Church with Michael Mazzucca, Sr. Dorothea Bader of Rumson. Department. He was Robert of Hasbrouck the former Dorothy Meisch; Motors in 1930 with his burial following in Holy Michael F. Mazzucca, Sr., Knights of Columbus, and promoted to lieutenant earlier Mass was Wednesday at St. Heights; two sisters, Mrs. three sons, John, Everett, and brother, Henry. Cross Cemetery, North 73, of 74 Mozart street. East member of Santa Maria this month. Mary’s R.C. Church with Elizabeth Dunn of Brooklyn Ralph; two daughters, Mrs. Arlington. burial following in Hillside He was an Army Air Corps Rutherford, died Aug. 12 in Fourth Degree Knights of A Navy veteran of World and Miss Emma Cozza of Paul Deiferoth and Mrs. John St. Peter Hospital, New Columbus General Assmbly War 11, he was a member of Cemetery, Lyndhurst. veteran of World War II. Carlstadt; five grandchildren Heflich; and six In addition to his brother, M.W. Leslie Brunswick. of the Mercury Athletic Club. American Legion Post 109 The DifFily Funeral Home, grandchildren. and one great grandchild. Henry of Wood-Ridge, he is Surviving are his wife, the and PBA Local 26. He was a 41 Ames Ave. was in charge The funeral was Thursday The funeral was at the Services were held Tuesday Born in New York, he had of intement. survived by his wife, former Rose Esposito; a son, parishioner of St. Mary’s with a Mass at St. Joseph Mack Memorial Home, for Marvin W. Leslie, 56, of lived in Inwood, L.I., before Michael. Jr., of Clifton; a R.C. Church and a member Elizabeth; three sons, F.G. Demmer Church, East Rutherford. Secaucus. 43 B Hasting Ave., who died moving to Eas Rutherford 60 daughter, Mrs. Rosemarie Sunday in the Veterans' Ad years ago. Mr. Mazzucca Gusciora. Of Jamesburg; a ministration Hospital, East worked for the East John F. Miller Frederick G. Demmer, 66, Mrs. Joseph George T. Brown brother. Ar.tr.ony, of East Mrs. Eugenie Clark Orange. Rutherford Board of Rutherford; four sister, Mrs. of Miramar, Fla., a former George T. Brown of Mr. Leslie was born in Education for 39 years and Carlstadt resideht, died Aug. Helen Cannizzaio, of Wood John F. Miller, 81, of Candio, 93 Arlington, Texas, died sud Atlanta, Ga. and had lived in was cusodian of Franklin Florida. N.Y., a former 13. Mrs. Eugenie A. (Jennie) Ridge; Mrs. Philomena Clark died Aug. 15 at her denly August 16. He was 36. Rutherford for the past 25 School before retiring in Monaco, of Ozone FcrW. LI., Carlstadt resident, died Aug. Mr. Demmer lived in Services were held on Born in Kearny, Mr. years. He worked for 1968. He was a parishioner of Miramar 21 years. He was a home in Southfield, N.Y., at Saturday for Mrs. Victoria Miss Angelina and Mrs. Julia II in Horton Hospital, Brown lived most of his life in Rockwell International, St. Joseph's R.C. Church. He machinist for the American the age of 89. Candio, 93, who died Tuesday Pettigrano, both of East Middletown, N.Y. North Arlington. He moved Orange. He was a World War was a past grand knight of St. Can Co. Born in New York, she had in Clara Maass Memorial Rutherford; and four He was a veteran of World to Texas three years ago. He II Army veteran and a Francis of Assisi Council, Surviving are his wife, the lived in Carlstadt for 80 years Hospital in Belleville. grandchildren. War I and was a member of was employed as a warehouse member of Preiskel, Miller, before moving to Southfield Mrs. Candio was born in the Forty and Eight, former Catherine Beacher, manager for White Motor Glasberg, Post 47, Jewish A. Fernandez two years ago. Mrs. Clark Italy and came to the United American Legio d the two daughters, Mrs. Judith Corps where he worked for War Veterans. He also Services will b« held Thurs Lyndhurst was a parishioner of St. States in 1908, settling in New Veterans df For ars. Anp Riordan, of Cooper City, the past ten years. belonged to the Nutley Jewish day for August Fernandez, Joseph's R.C. Church, East York City. She had lived in Surviving a.w i wife, and Mrs. Celeste Ruchin, of He leaves his mother, Mrs. Center. 73, who died Sunday in Clara Theresa; two Jaur^ rs, Mrs. Miramar; two sisters, Mrs. Rutherford, and was a 50 year Lyndhurst 39 years. Emblem honorary life member of St Marie Brown of Lincoln He is survived by his wife, Maass Hospital, Belleville. Theresa D ’E »il■ of Deer Irene Shillcock, of She was a parishioner at Park; two sisters, Mrs. Judith Judy; and a sister, Mrs. Wil Mr. Fernandez was born in Joseph’s Rosary Altar Sacred Heart R.C. Church Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Joan Bloomfield, and Mrs. Ruth Lews and Miss Christine M. liam (Vivian) Kovelant of Spain and lived in Newark Club #72 Lotwis, of Maywood; and two Proctor, of Middlesex, and a Society. Her husband, James and a former member of its Brown, both of Lincoln Park; Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. before moving to Lyndhurst On Tuesday - Sept. 7, at 8 grandchildren. grandchild. G., died in 1952. Rosary Society. Surviving are two sons, a brother, William of North The Jewish Memorial 35 years ago. He worked for p.m. President Cutherene She is survived by a Chapel, Paaaaic, had charge James, of Carlstadt, and Arlington; and an aunt, Mrs. Wallace & Tiernan Co., Patterson of the Lyndhurst daughter, Mrs. Lilian Margaret Clarke of Kearny. of arrangements. Clifton, for 25 years before George, of Parsippan-Troy DeGroote of Lyodhurst; a Emblem Club #72 will call to He was predeceased by his retiring n 1967. He was a order the first fall meeting of Hills; two daughters, Mrs. brother, Tito Comparato in father, George Sr.. parishioner of St. Michael tfie dub. One of the big at Marion McDonnell, with Italy; and 12 grandchildren. The funeral was August 24 REBOZO NAIOS) R.C. Church. He was a World tractions this month will be whom she lived, and Mrs. The funeral was from the from the Keri Memorial O n A u g . V, 1173, th e W h ite War II Army veteran. the presentation of “Hobo- Eugenie Hammig, of Wood Nazare Memorial Home, Funeral Home, Lincoln Park, Home diadomd that O m tIm He is survived by his wife, Night” September- I8i Ridge; and two Lyndhurst, with a Mass at with a Mass at St. Joseph's G. (Babe) Reborn wit o ne o f the former Sally Giampappa; Geraldine Dechert and Cher- grandchildren. Sacred Heart Church. Church, Lincoln Park. Inter the financial backers in N ix and a son, Joseph of Ruther ryl Haelzel will co-chair this, ment was in Holy Cross on real estate purchases in ford. event. Cemetery, North Arlington. C le m e n te , C a lif. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. from the Ippolito- Lutheran Dependable Service Since 1929 Stellato Funeral Home, with St. Jqhn'i Lutheran Church IN MEMORIA M a 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. Michael Church. w ill resume two service« at NAZARE Vlrgida Byers 8:30 and 10 am, on Sunday, Episcopal September 12, with the Rev. In Memory of VlrgMa Byen who departed tWi life Services at Grace Episcopal Albert H. Heusmann, Pastor, M emorial Home Inc. oa September 2, 1979. Church on the Thirteenth conducting both services. Loriag family aad friend* Senuday after Pentecost will Church School w ill also be held at 8 and 10 o’clock resume on September 12 at 10 with the Rector the Rev. am. but Tor registration pur Richard N. Pease officiating poses it w ill meet this Sunday at both Services, which will be only at 9:43 am in Fellowship Holy Communion. H a ll. A t the 10 am church ser The plain celebration of vice, Rev. Heusmann w ill in H oly Communion w ill begin stall the Church School stafT. Funeral Home the day at 8:00 a.m. A t 10:00 a.m. the Service of On Thursday, September 9, H oly Communion w ill include the Hospital workers meet at the Rector's Sermon. A rth u r 10 am and at 8:15 pm the Successor To Collins Memorial B. Paulmier, Organist of Evangelism Committee, with ' Grace Church w ill play the W illiam Sichel in charge, 253 Stvyveee* A wamM Lyndhurst, N.J. fa m iliar chaftts and hymns for meets to discuts plans for the the day and selected organ Every Member Visitation 201-939-9000 music during the commu during the week of October 17 nions. The organ prelude w ill to 23. be Arioso by Bach and the The Women's Evening postlude Trumpet Voluntary Group Executive Board meets by Purcell. at the home of Mra. Edward The mid-week celebration Van M ie rt, group preaident, , of the Holy Communion w ill on Friday, September 10 at ' be held on Wednesday at 7:30 pm. 10:00 a.m. w ith the Rector aa The Church Council meet* celebrant. i on Monday, September 13 at I pm. Frank Fiake w ill preside. On Wedneeday, September 15, tba 50th Anniversary Committee neats at I pm. M r. E U o tt S « M i is in c h a ig a . Y o u th c h o ir r« h ta n a Is un der the direction of M ra. Blixabeth Buckley, w ill itta a aa Thursday, * .«4- *»7 «W-.AI 6 o**«TBy Guy SavinowS I don't remember my first grade teacher. The pangs of family separation as I took my first seat in my first class have long since dimmed by the years. But I remember my second grade teacher. Miss Blue. She appears no» in memory, a stern-visaged little woman, proper, a choker blouse (or do 1 repair this memory with the pic ture of my mother in her young years, wearing a white brocaded blouse with a choker collar? Long skirt and modest shoes, modest in all but one respect, the bows which sprouted like cat’s ears above each toe. Miss Blue. She had our respect if not our affection. Memories of her are intermingled with others of those early school days.The recently varnished seats. The heavy odor of the white paste which apparently was the glue that kept education together in those days. White paste and its unique smell seem to have dominated all my early years in school. I do not think,adults are sympathetic enough with the shock suffered by little ones in their first school experience. In a way the rupture which occurs in a young life about the fifth or sixth year of his existence may be one of the most traumatic he will ever experience. To be tom from the bosom of a protective, loving, adulating family and thrust into the strange environment of a school has to inflict an almost unbearable terror for any child. I do not know whether the getting ready-for-school ritual performed by my mother was orchestrated purposely or she, a big loving woman with an inordinate capacity for affection, fell upon It accidentally out of the enorm6us vitality with which she glowed. But getting ready for school in our house was an adventure that made school itself an anti-clim ax. Weeks before school opened preparations would begin. There had to be new dresses for my sisters. And I could not make my entrance Into the world of academe without new things. The ragged shoes were replaced with shiny vessels in which, my mother assured me, the most beautiful feet in all the world be encased. There would be a hug and a kiss to along with the minute description of the beauties of my feet. There would be the dreadful looking long black stockings, knickers, a shirt, the most splendiferous of ties and, naturally, a haircut so that on opening day at least the strangers lurking in the shadows of Lincoln School would know that as fine a child as had ever strode the earth was being delivered into their charge. As time went on three more joined my sisters and me. M y mother always could cope although going off to school became something of a migration. On the bare pittance of taxes we paid there were an awful lot of Savinos sponging on the body policic through its system of public education. Yet no matter the number of us,going away day would be filled with breathless suspense.lt did not take long for my sisters to become self sufficient. They could be counted upon to make themselves suitably presentable. The boys were a different matter. M y mother insisted upon making opening day a new day. When short of money, a chronic ailment in those years, she did not hesitate to plunge Into a fury of clothes making as the big day approached. One time my mother barely made it. Or rather, barely got my new clothes together in time for the opening bell. I remember the blue serge she concocted. I remember standing restless and impatient as she fitted the trousers and the jacket. I remember the fierce con centration of her eyes as she toiled over that suit.She would look at the clock, mutter, and return to her furious sewing. No good. The morning arrived and the suit lay there stretched on the bed. There were yet no buttons. Worse there were no buttonholes. M y mother looked at me, measured the suit with contemplative eyes, stared at the clock. She acted. The suit went around my narrow bones. The flopping jacket was pinned tight across my chest. "Go,” said my mother. “ Don’t play rough or those pins will come out. Tonight I ’ll put in the buttonholes and buttons.” How many children have shuffled off to school worried that their shanks may be laid bare at any moment? I am happy to say I weathered the day beautifully. So did the suit. I was a proud little peacock in my blue suit, except when I remembered my pride was hardly stronger than the pins which kept me decent. Not all the opening days featured a home made suit. Around school opening time my mother would make a pilgrimage to Hester Street, New York. They knew my mother there and she was received with cries of recognition and joy. This rapport soon dissolved when the skirmish over price began. I remember one fine gray flannel suit. On me as I strutted before a mirror it seemed everything the storekeeper said it was. When he said, “ $28,” my mother froze him with a look, pulled the jacket off my back without a word and began to storm out of the store. “ But where are you going?” asked the storekeeper. “ Where I won’t be robbed, ” replied my mother, her eyes flashing, her cheeks suffused with scarlet. “Walt, wait, wait. What will ya pay!” The gambit had a few more steps. “ Four dollars,” said my mother. “ Four dollars? You call me a robber? You are the robber." “ Is that so. I know where I ’ll be welcomed. And they won’t call me a robber.” M y mother and the storekeeper were old friends. They knew that in the end she would pay what she intended to pay and he would sell for what he Intended to sell.When we got home we had a wit for S ll and just a few idtchei by my mother so that the sleeves and the legs would be leaa than three Inches too long. I always had to grow into two sizes too big! Encaaed In all this grandeur how could the teachers fail to recognize that before them stood the hope of the western world — just a few years hence. But they did, although my mother always was ready to dispute the point with them. 16— Thursday. September 2, 1976 Your Friend, Our Friend! He's true-blue. On* of America'» finest A man That man in the blue uniform is an octive member who’* from a very special breed. He’s dedicated of the community. It’s not port of his job. It’s port to the protection of property and personal rights of his civic duty. And, he lives up to Itl Chanty for the general well being of all. A guy who put» drives get h}» sponsorship Drug addicts get III» Ms life on the line for others. Som M nt who is support for rehabilitation, local projects and always ready to lend a hand. Someone who does organizations get his assistance. Youth groups get more than his share of good deeds per day And, his time and energy. He's not looking for a pat that someone is your local Mr. Policeman on the back. He's just being a friend. I t ’s G o o d to K n o w Our Local Police A re Always Near! B oiling S prings S a v i n g s RUTHERFORD °3 Piirk Avenue • 939-5000 LYNDHURST 753 Ridge Road . 939-5550 Open Saturdays 9 to 12 noon Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEARNY bHJ Kerirrvy Avenue HALEOON “ 91 0101 H nr new Jersey FEDERAL T H E B A N K to lo o k to fo r a ll y o u r fin a n c ia l n e e d s Thursday, Sep'rm' • t ><»74 Teachers May Take Initiative On Standards ai.J Discipline The achievementrhirvcmrni levelslevel« of sn., *n.. teachers HnHfind ih^.rtheir stu down itruditonalr,.AU,m..i academic unMand blammublaming (hethe school for the «ans,cians. and even the courts would «iwndspend ih.-irtheir »•evenings vrnino< school unnreruiredunprepared. Rumbl-Rumbl' unditrdsundiKtls by scnaratiseparating stu today's public-school children dents learning as well as those disciplinary standards. NJEA results of these changes. have all influenced school reading newspapers, ings from New Jersey faculty dents into different groups. are being widely discussed. of any previous generation. In says. Students who claimed to N JEA predicts, teachers will policies during the past two magazines, or a book now rooms indicate that teachers Non-academics took a While philosophers debate the some districts, however, slip be victims of discrimination generally tighten up those fac decades. As a result, NJEA spend them watching televi will crack down in these General course, while ihose complex factors involved in page has apparently been began insisting on the same tors they can control within believes, the school’s power to sion. Skill docs not develop areas with academic ability had to raising standards, the most severe. The effects are seen exemptions that in past their classrooms. make children learn has without practice, and reading However, a new develop meet the highly competitive immediate action to upgrade among children of all races, decades were reserved for the Teachers know, however, declined significantly in key achievement is inevitably af ment may increase the standards of the College- areas. achievement and discipline is especially those growing up “well-to-do.” The result too thaj they cannot force stu fected teaching of reading in the Preparatory coarse. During likely to come from educa without home discipline or in often was a relaxation of dents to meet reasonable ex Once, teachers could cor Education is divided into higher grades. A 1976,change the IWrfTs. however, many tion's front-line regulars — cultural isolation and poverty. traditional academic and dis pectations without support rect even the most incorrigible two distinct phases. N JEA in licensing requires \hat all students of lower ability in the teachers. Teachers claim they were ciplinary standards in order to from school authorities, student simply by notifying says. In the primary grades, incoming teachers -• secon sisted on the chance to In most classrooms, reports too often caught up by outside give an "equal chance." parents, and the community. his parents that the problems children learn to read. dary as well as elementary — prepare for higher education. Parents who do not encourage were occurring. Today, some the New Jersey Education As social forces which whittled Now that the public is Thereafter, they read to learn. take courses in how to teach Not enough schools improved self-discipline and coopera parents do riot appear to care. Changes in national habit reading. The goal. N JE A their offerings. NJEA claims. tion rob their children of Not so long ago. school have reduced the effectiveness reports, is It» make teachers educational opportunity, authorities could expell stu of this traditional pattern. aware that reading should be While parents and students N JEA cautions, as do pres dents who, by their behavior, This pattern shapes the taught as needed in every sub pushed to gel into college, sure groups which undercut disrupted the classroom. teacher’s instructional role. In ject at every level. teachers often found no one the schools for other reasons Now, NJEA reports, court grades I through 4, the pushing for stronger academic Teachers also know that decisions require a quasi- A tightening up of clas teacher’s main job is leaching programs to prepare them in their concern for standards re judicial hearing before a child sroom standards will not children to read. From grade high school. In fact, many quires the availability of can be expelled. Moreover, in 5 on. direct reading instruc threaten the hard-working SINGER student whose low achieve colleges invited applications special services and assistance some com m unities, the tion virtually ceases. The from students in whenever outside factors im political powers would rather ment results from low ability, child continues to practice “ non traditional” courses have teenage troublemakers N J E A believes. M oving S A L E S 6L SERVICE] pinge on a student’s achieve reading in daily classroom as whom teachers were hesitant back in school — even through the grades with same- ment. signments and in homework, to certify as “ready for college At present, when teachers without needed counseling — but teachers concentrate their aged friends is part of growing work.** call attention to a problem than out on the streets. instruction on subject-matter up in America. Children school authorities often Social factors thus afTect content rather than on the should not be deprived of this The result. N JEA notes, is BACK TO SCHOOL decline to provide the special the school's power to make process of reading. chance. NJEA believes, simp un upsurge in the number of help or counseling that might children learn. Other forces, This procedure still works ly because they demonstrate high school students — par SAVINGS solve the student’s difficulty. cultural in nature, are making in the vast majority of New low academic ability So long ticularly in* New Jersey — In some schools, N JEA the job of leaching even basic Jersey communities, says as the school serves taking college entrance ex reports, remedial teachers, skills more difficult than ever NJEA. but it breaks down oti/enship responsibilities, it aminations such as psychologists, and social before, teachers note. when the home does not sup will not discriminate against Educational Testing Service’s TUNE UP YOUR SEWING MACHINE workers arc bogged down in Reading is a habit that has port the goals of education. students whose inborn gifts do Scholastic Aptitude Test and FOR ONLY $4.95 record-keeping chores or were been significantly affected by Reading skills do not develop not allow excellence in a decline in average scores eliminated in financial cut changes in society since when the child skips school academic skills. reported. Academic standards backs. World War 2. Large numbers regularly, ignores homework Until the previous decade, at the colleges themselves BIG SAVINGS ON NEW SEWING MACHINES Pressure groups, politi of children who formerly assignments, or comes to schools loo often maintained could even be threatened. SAVE FROM $10.00 to $200.00 M. ARLINGTON ^ lamocEM. Thom Me An for kids 981-4350 Call For FREE ESTIMATE kids kids kids kids! Wfe m ake them right or we take them back. We make our kids’ shoes the right way. Then we back every pair with a money-back promise. FATHER’S DAY GIFTS It’s this simple: if you’re not satisfied with a pair of Thom McAn kids’ shoes, just bring them back. And we’ll take them back You’ll get a full refund. Or a new pair. Whichever you prefer. rrs A DRESS SHIRT r a m ITS A SPORT SHIRT SITALI csmncms Boys’ and Girls’ Pillow Soft Boot Exersole* Boys’ and Girls’ Exersole Boot. Boys’ Leather Dress Shoe. Golden Glove Leather. From $15.99. Tan Leather. From $14 99. Black or Brown. $12.99. 2 - 4 - 4 ' f'-L / - f » -I h ~ j — Boys’ Blue Nylon JoxT s’ Leather Dress Shoe Boys’ and Girls’ Pillow Soft Exersole. From $10.99. Black or Brown. $13.99. Golden Glove Leather. From $13.99. r’ * i r 4 I Boys’ Blue Suede Jox. Girls’ Casual Wedge. Girls'Two-Tone Oxford. $12.99. From $13.99. Hand laced in tan leather. From $13.99. dual , x 1 VANHEUSEN / ' THE FIRST PfRffCT CONVBmBLE SHIRT.The Van Dual doubles superbly as a dress or sport shirt. For business, it's handsomely cor rect and fashioncfcle. For leisure. It corverls perfectly one crisp, I dean sweep of collar all the way! No unsightly seams or stitches, Boys’ and Girls’ Exersole. Plain or Moc Toe. Girls' T-Strap Ufood Wedge. Boys’ and Girls’ Wave Bottom Roller Skates.* no flaps of fetoric to spoil your sporting image. And It's completely Tan Suede or Smooth Leather. From $1L99. Brown Leather. From $13.99. Tan Suede. From $13.99. machine washable and dry able, in 65% polyester. 35% cotton. Fashionable new prints and solids. Open Nltes Mon.. Thurs., Fri. Bank American! Tunado Ranala Maatar Charge Girls’ Teardrop T-Strap. Boys’ Leather Stack Heel Dress Shoe. Boys’ and Girls’ Hand Laced Exersole Black or Tan. $1L99. Black or Browa $15.99. Tan Leather. From $13.99. 991-9093 MEN’S SHOP 43 RIDGE ROAD TjtvwOlhfAn. NO. ARLINGTON W h o needs to spend m ore whenyouVe got Thom M cA n? LEISURE SUITS—SWEATER8—3 PIECE 8UIT8 _ 8PORT8 JACKET8 491-493 RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON In Nsw fall styles 8 (AND ALL OTHER THOM MCAN STORES) I* Thursday, September 2, 1976 CANTEBURY 5& KW 571 Ridge Road NJEA Plans TV College Courses No. Arlington, N.J. For the second year, the and “Human Relations and shows filmed course presenta for the courses. Another 101 New Jersey Education Assn. School Discipline.” tions each week on Channels enrolled but were unable to is co-sponsoring televised col Two groups cooperate with 23. 50. 52. and 58. complete all course require 991-0277 lege courses to make parents NJEA in the course offerings During the past year, over ments. and teachers more effective in Monmouth College enrolls X00 adults have enrolled for “The courses are primarily their dealings with children. students seeking graduate the courses, watched the intended as in-service educa During the fall semester, credit, conducts meetings, and weekly presentations, succes tion for teachers.” says two courses are being offered: grades written assignments. sfully finished the work as Donald R. McNedy. N JEA ’s “Teaching Children to Read” New Jersey Public Television signments, and earned credits associate director of instruc tion. “We also invite parents to take the courses or to EARLY watch the televised presenta tions at home without seeking credit.” The fall courses begin the week of Sept 20 NJPTV will ^ CAMPUS show the 12 half-hour SCHOOL programs on “Human Rela tions and School Discipline” calls for Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. and re run them Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. Each week's segment CORDUROY will he rebroadcast the follow BUYING ing Friday at 3:30 p.m. NJPTV will show the 12 half- hour programs on “Teaching The “in” fabric on Children to Read" Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. and re-run them campus this year Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Each week's segment will be broad is corduroy & cast the following Friday at 3 1 0 % off p.m. Prozys puts it “The reading course ex all together for plores a variety of methods for helping children to read,” you. McNedy says. “It will be of benefit to every teacher from on All School Supplies kindergarten through high STRAIGHT LEG school and parents with sg.s children of pre-school or JEANS !f°m school age.“ n r * The discipline series, the FLAIRS N JEA representative said, B u y N o w & “will hdp parents understand SHIRTS and motivate children. It will 00 be of interest to any adult JACKETS s45 whose work involves dealing 00 with other people.’* S a v e $ $ $ VESTS s18 OVERALLS s23'oo Open ISen Season The regular monthly Open Monday, Thursday meeting, starting the new and Friday Niles till 9 P.M. season of the Catholic BawwAmcricahp Free Parking. Daughters of America, Court Large Selection 1091. St. Mary of the Rosary, F O R M E N will be held on Thursday, Setember 9th at 8 P.M. in St. & B O Y S Mary's High School, 35 RIDGE ROAD cafeteria. All members are of School Bags urged to attend as the Hall 'NORTH ARLINGTO Card Party will be fo*- mulated. . . Personal Pride • C itizenship Ì This ad is dedicated to the STUDENTS of LYNDHURST to w ish them well in their quest for Education, Vocation, Profession a n d Responsibility to Fam ily and Com m unity LYNDHURST INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION Aquador Plastics, Inc. Peter A Frasse 6c Com pany Neill Supply Company, Inc. 5 1ka Chemical Corporation Kingsland 6c Schuyler Aves. Brisbin Avenue 700 Schuyler Avenue 875 Valley Brook Avenue Standard Tool 6c Mfg. Co. Bellemead Development Corp. S B Penick Company Gotham Graphics, Inc. 738 Schuyler Avenue 1099 Wallstreet West 120 Park Avenue 540 New York Avenue Stoney-Mueller, Inc. National Steel Service Center, Inc. Benedict-Miller, Inc. Graytor Printing Company, Inc. Page 6c Newark Avenues Marin Ave. 6c Orient Way Page Avenue 6c Orient Way 149 Park Avenue Tanatex Chemical Corporation Refined Onyx Corporation Page 6c Schuyler Avenues Concrete Specialties National Community Bank 624 Schuyler Avenue Schuyler Avenue 301 Ridge Road Toyota Motor Distributors, Inc. 50 Polito Avenue Reinauer Brothers, Inc. DeMassi Cadillac Nationwide Shipping Services 101 East Broadway U. S. Electronics Corp. 1301 W all Street W est 1201 V a lle y Brook Avenue Hackensack, N.J. 07601 275 Warren Street Thursday, Sept i nibi r 2, 1976 _ |he used all her Home Ec. skills, and even spent a obey them. If special pedestrian signals are used, and lasting in the company's they should understand these too. modern microwave oven week with us in the field see Parents should make sure their youngsters know kitchens. ing how our Microwave Oven The Panasonic Student Demonstrators pass on the the way to school. W alk through the route with Intern Program was recently excitement of this new space- themn several times before school starts or for the introduced to allow students age form of cooking to both first few days of school. to sample corporate life in consumer and home Many schools have student patrols at street ¡ in economist alike. And. as part various aspects in a program tersections. Children should understand that fh* of her independent studies scheduled three limes a year. patrols are there to help them and should follow th< that went along with this While initially opened to directions of the patrol. qualified college seniors in program. Anna Maria will be preparing a chapter for our Streets should be crossed only at marked cros Home Economics, the com swalks or at intersections in line with sidewalks. pany. hopes to branch into new microwave oven Impress upon children that cars cannot stop im other areas giving students a cookbook.'* mediately, so they must look right and left for on 10-12 week exposure to If asked what she did this various sides of marketing. summer, Anna Maria Blundo coming cars, and check for turning traffic. Anna Maria, a 21-year old will have quite a tale to tell. Don’t run across the street, a fast walk is better. senior, brought her Home But, perhaps the results of her Go directly to the opposite side without stopping to SAFETY C A M PAIG N LAU N C H ED — Kicking off the 1976 North Jersey Auto Club's “School’s Open - Drive Fu>nomics background to her activities will tell more when call or to talk with friends. M r iy " campaign are, standing, Paramus Police Chief John Nicolas, Paramus M ayor Joseph C ¡polla, who is a temporary post, sinking her she graduates in June with a The Safety C ouncil says that if parentts follow Lyndhurst High School faculty member, and North Jersey Auto Club President Donald L. Hughes, right, affixing an teeth into a wide variety of bachelor of arts degree in these safety rules their children will learn them much AAA bumper sticker to a Paramus police car outside of Boro Hall. duties. With an overall aim to Home Economics- f better. Would Teach Growing Instead Of Warring distribution plan for fruits places and programjBthat “It’s better to leach people He's so concerned by the is New Jersey larmers and “ You can't get the the role of women is strictly parasites and bad water.” he would fit the teaming ••figure how to grow food today than sue that he's doing all he can home gardeners know Dr. materials you need to solve a defined. They work in the said. l‘l eat only foods that and vegetables in Upper Volta and in-service training for generations of Cook College it is to fight them for it tomor to “head it off at the pass’’ in Pollack as the developer of problem.” he said. “If it’s a fields. If you bring in a trac have been cooked or peeled Peace Corps volunteers who Peace Corps volunteen, row,” according to Dr. Ber far-off places such as Upper numerous vegetable varieties, weed problem or an insect in tor. what happens to the role and drink boiled and filtered don't have an agricultural “The people there need nard L. Pollack of Rutgers Volta, Senegal, Niger, The such as the fa m ous festation. it’s hard to get the of the village women? You water, so I haven't been sick background but want to start training, a few breaks from University, a man who prac Gambia and other un “ Ramapo” tomato and the necessary equipment or have to be careful of how yet, but the chances arc I will a village garden as a secon the weathef and the oppor tices what he preaches in derdeveloped African nations new “Garden of Eden' pole chemicals. rapidly you make the changes be this time, so I'm taking all dary project in their area,” he tunity to show the world what more ways than one. where the per capita income bean which are tailor-made to “ Also, there are social and you have to look at the kinds of pills with me.” New Jersey conditions, but problems,’’ he said. “These total situation in the village, He's also taking his wife. said. they can do.” he said. “If they “The world's next major seems permanently stuck at relatively few African vil are villages where cooking is not just the agriculture.” Sonia, a teacher in the South Dr. Pollack also aids the get it. I think that one day the war will be fought over food around $100 per year. lagers realize he’s also the done on an open fire in a cour Dr. Pollack's previous Brunswick school system who Peace Corps with program sub-Sahara may be the bread unless something is done right Dr. Pollack has shown man who recruited over a tyard; where there are no visits to Africa were each will help teach mathemetics in planning and evaluation of basket of Europe, and then now to stop it." said Dr. Pol African villagers how to get dozen Cook College sanitary facilities as we have the villages. specific projects and is in that war over food may never lack. who is a New Jersey more from their land and the about three weeks long, so the graduates in agriculture to here, and the land is “I plan to be there for the volved in liaison between the happen ” Cooperative Extension Ser crops they grow during three next trip, made on a year’s help fight hunger in their cultivated by a broad-bladed leave from Rutgers, will be entire vegetable growing Peace Corps, the governments vice specialist in vegetable trips to that continent in as countries as Peace Corps hoc. They have no pesticides, the longest and therefore the season from October to of the host countries and the PEACE CORPS crops at Cook College, the many years, and, come Oc volunteers. no fertilizers, and no tractors, most dangerous in many January and for a few months United Nations, as well as the The Peace Corp6 was cre State University’s tober. he’ll be on his way so it amounts to being ail after that to work on seed im many relief agencies working ated March 1,1961, by execu agriculturally and en again, this time for a six- A native of Detroit now liv ways. organic, in a sense. “These countries are full of provement plans, trickle ir in Africa. tive order of President John vironmentally oriented un month trip to 14 nations ing in East Brunswick who “In that society,” he said, yellow fever, malaria. rigation, a production and He's also going to look for F Kennedy dergraduate unit. whose people need his help. has been a member of the Cook College faculty since I960. Dr. Pollack had no in volvement with either the Peace Corps or Africa until h« mei itiJJ. - Liss was a three-year veteran of the Peace Corps who had a degree in history. He saw in his work in Africa that the vast majority of the people he was dealing with were spending almost all of their time getting food for the next day. so Liss came to Cook College to study agriculture and was assigned to Dr. Pollack. MÌ At the time. Dr. Pollack was working on the develop ment of a trickle irrigation system, a simple-looking network of plastic hose dotted with tiny holes which was in tended for use in areas where water was either hard to get or expensive. Water flows through the hose and out the holes, going directly to the TO PHILS plants that need it. Liss saw the system as ideal for drought-plagued Africa, HEADQUARTERS so an example of the trickle system was sent there and Dr. Pollack followed a few months later to evaluate the results. FOR THE FINEST OF LUGGAGE Among the things he found in Africa was a tremendous need for specialized FOR BACK TO SCHOOL agricultural information, which was exactly what Dr. American Tourister Pollack happened to have. and Freedom Period“ Furniture He was soon maeting with LARGE SELECTION Peace Corps administrators Samson:!: and found they were having Many, many years ago we chose the Bennington Flag difficulty recruiting enough as our emblem to be branded into every piece of people with backgrounds in Softside our heirloom quality furniture — Bennington Pine. agriculture to staff their food- MANY TO Today, the identical flag has become the big related projects. Leather Bicentennial favorite flying high over all the land. The original flag* flew over military Dr. Pollack was asked to stores in Bennington, Vermont, on August 16th, 1777, help the Peace Corps tap the as General Stark’s militia defeated a large resources of America’s land- CHOOSE FROM British raiding force. It has the appropriate grant colleges as an official numerals — 76 — inside a horseshoe of eleven F A R M (Future Agricultural 7-pointed stars on its blue field, with the 12th and Research Manpower) 13th stars in the upper corners. It is one of traveler. He agreed to do so IN ALL COLORS the few flags in American history with the white with the support of Dr. stripes on the outside. Charles Hess, then dean of Cook College. •The original flag may be teen at the Bennington Museum, Bennington, Vt. He began to recruit volunteers for Africa and • BELTS For Early Aaiarican Furniture At Ita Bast, other areas in need of help and now there are some 30 Daaignad In Tha Style and Spirit of *76, Cook College graduates doing Follow The Bennington Flag To Peace Corps work in all parts • HAND BAGS of the world. Dr. Pollack visits those PHONE 991-0307 serving in Africa on his trips DECORATORI there and keeps in touch by • BRIEF BAGS LEATHER GOODS PHIL S LUGGAGE AND mail at other times. He helps supply them with literature, seeds, advice and an oc LEATHER GOODS SHOP casional s m a ll piece o f equip U MOOC ROAD 901-0185-6 ment. He also conducts in • SCHOOL BAGS M o n . , T h u r s . , Fri. Evonlng til 9 P.M. field problem solving efforts Ufa alta Im ält I fall lias af b - A - t NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032 when in Africa, but they «7« RIHqc pnaH Worth Arlington. N.J. M — Thursday, Seplembir 1, 147h ■ * s e u t J t e " o r d ’s P».*. * S C S ■ 1 d m m e m a .n *' COMPLIMENTS OF Stios Cut Rate Store C laim C e n te r For lottery Tickets 10 Erie Avenue Rutherford 9 3 9 -9 8 6 5 _,n4iu»t»'al «.wden**®»- H iiT o n VanWinkle & U ««*1 24 Orient W oy *E a iT O R t 939-4343 ^fVtNlNGa ANO W IIK-INOS Charles B. Swanson, Inc. Realtors Insurance S B COIN EXCMAME j r w Appraisals • Management HOUft»: MOM . T U » » . W ID.. »AT. 1 M * - • « • j TNUH» • nu. io *o - • n t m t o f f ■ J L m Union Ave Rutherford 43 PARÄ AVI. RUTHiRFORO 935-4141 CfcOKU L 1 Stalwn Squar* A.W. Van Winkle «UTH*«K)*D Uatoexj Fi 42 Park Ave., 1 1 1 A Co. Ttk 939-0500 R atbfrferd J 1 I Realtor» A Iniurors lU nrted Jersey I ' *oPusmm 7 ' '“S'-“ Thursday, Septymhvr 2. 197h — 2 | ï u d l V 5 therford 22 — Thursday, September 2, lV ?6 Jerome Hines Scores At Holtndel | Doll house Exhibit By Charlotte Sari no Millburn assisted by Betsy Hartford, Conn. and gave and “Götterdämmerung“ and For many people, the pure the prestigeous Essex and Jerome Hines, Palmer. foreign performances in “Rienza" by Wagner. The joy and excitement when they Sussex Hotel in Spring Lake, William Tell Overture had international singer and actor Mr. Hines has performed Canada. Venezuela, France, first see. hold, or possess the Second Annual Dollhouse brought to the state of the on both sides of the Atlantic Italy and Mexico. Part of his particular charm and something perfectly done in and Miniature Show will af New Jersey Art Center at and has presented Boris summer he spends conducting sensitivity in is rendition. miniature is unforgettable. ford the opportunity to view Gudonov at the Bolshoi in Italy. There is still lime to make Such things as a tiny doll, a Holmdet. Monday night, his the entire spectrum of this Theatre in Moscow and other He has conducted the N.J. the New Jersey Art Center pitcher less than one inch singularly dramatic bass voice burgeoning hobby, now cities in the Soviet Union and Symphony orchestra in one of your pleasant summer in his rendition of the semi high, a miniscule tea set. a reputed to be the third largest also with the Rutgers Verdi’s Attila, Geordano's experiences. Do not miss a canopy bed or rocking chair stage Mussoursky's Boris hobby in the country. On Gudunov. His voice Tilled the University Choir. His operatic Fedora and Rossini's chance to get there this for someone less than six in Suturday and Sunday from successes include the Barber Caterina Cornara. season. There is only one ches tall, have always amphitheatre with sheer 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. of Seville. Don Giovanni and The program included “La week left. The Broadway hit enchanted old and young physical beauty. However we more than fifty exhibitors, felt a lighter touch would have others. Forza del Destino" by Verdi. "R a isin " is there all this alike both hobbyists and dealers, been appreciated on such a He was ably assisted by the “William Tell" by Rossini week On September 1 1 and 12, at will be showing and selling hot night. Our sympathy went New Jersey State Orchestra dolls, dollhouses, miniature out to Mr. Hines. He was and chorus, conducted by furniture and every im heavily costumed yet he gave Alfredo Silipigni. Mr. Silipigni. is the artistic Folk Dancing At Festival aginable accessory for dol no evidence of suffering. lhouses to the public. director and conductor of the One of the new "old" sheep, caring of bees, even munity Center. The opera is a heavy New Jersey State opera Co. touches at this year's 12th an the milking of cows the way it An antique flea market will For those who missed last historical drama, based on the and is increasingly in demand nual Pennsylvania Dutch was done generations ago. A also be held. Crafts and wares year's show and have been career of Boris Gaudeman, on the international operatic Farm Festival, September 11 typical barnyard containing will be for sale under the barn writing and calling all year to Czar of Russis, who murdered scene. A native new Jerseyan, and 12, will be "jigging" (folk old-fashioned implements and eaves. the Carrevich Dimitri and was born in Atlantic City, his dancing) by a group of area machinery, many of the pieces learn if there would be constantly remorseful and conducting debut came at the youngsters. The festival, in action, will also be part of Kempton, a picturesque vil another, and for those who haunted by guilt. He finally age of 25 at Carnegie Hall, noted for its authenticity, is the festival scene lage nestled in the beautiful arc looking forward to falls ill and dies so tortured with the N.B.C. Sympathy held at the Farm Museum Pennsylvania Dutch food is rolling countryside of eastern repeating last year's pleasant was he by visions of the prince orchestra. Born of a musical grounds. Kempton. Penn- famous the world over and is Pennsylvania's upper Berks and rewarding visit, the he murdered. Italian family, he studied at sylvanis. a big reason why the County, is located just north promise is that it will be big of U.S. Route 22, using either Mr. Hines has sung with Westminster College in The festival, under the Kempton Pennsylvania Dutch ger and belter than ever. Princeton, and did graduate direction of museum curator Farm Festival has become ex the Lenhartsville (Route 143) major opera companies or the Krumsville (Route 737) Among the special treats to throughout the world, indeed work at Princeton University, Howard Geisinger also will ceptionally popular. Such exits. look forward to will be a as far as Moscow. Currently Julliard School of Music in have over 50 craftsmen delights as funnel cakes and Big b r a z ie r *, Fries, a; he is enjoying huge success demonstration old and dif apple butter are made before For a free full-color folder, prize-winning Penny Arcade with classical as well as New York the Academy of ficult tasks including lace, your eyes. Full course meals write: Pennsylvania Dutch and a well-known bathing suit Medium Drink and^ contemporary music. He has St. Cecelia in Rome and had quilt and soap making. like old-fashioned chicken pot Farm Festival. Kempton, Pa. shop done by the talented been appearing in such private lessons with Alberto People of all ages delight in pie are served at reasonable 19529. An area housing list is Mrs. Mary Kopriva, of Brid Dilly Bar just vehicles as “South Pacific,” Erede. He was a regular watching the shearing of prices by the Kempton Com also available. le. N.J. 4-9 P .M . where he had a 7-week stay at co n d u c to r with the With DAIRY QUEEN* Scrumpdtllytthus the Paper Mill Playhouse in BRAZIER* Foods arthese prices - C o n n ecticu t O pera in it pays to bnng Ihe whole family C mon Israeli Orchestra At Garden State o*.r ,o d a i r y q u e e n 448 RIDGE RD. SPECIALIZING IN The internationally Toscanini. Koussevitzky. The "sound" that has always live musical concerts, and gar NO. ARLINGTON renowned Israeli Philhar Munch. Bernstein. Paray. von been identified with the nered two Tony Award monic Orchestra, led by Weingartner. Ormandy. Seasons is being preserved, nominations. He has recently brazier. as|UI>e ****** Presents GARLNAD FASHIONS Calling all Moms who want value! O ur school clothes are good-looking, long wearing and comfortable. Come outfit the kids here! School Sizes 4-14 & Husky Boys, *Free Shortening On All Boys & Girls (SlacksT Charge It Or Open A Personal Store Account School Uniforms Now in Stock. Jewel Sho Youth Fashion Center Open Nltaly ‘Till 9 P.M., Sept. 2nd-10th Except Saturdays c a f e * * * * * * | ********:(c********* Items Sensibly Priced $12.00 to $20.00 « * * * * * * * * > |^jl«*******************************% Our BOYSWEAR Collection! Shoes that £ at prices that lyester Double Knit or g P L A l HARD are easy berdine 3 Models 4 JJJI * How to be nice to your children and your Colors Today’s Easy Care budget. Fit them in these great look«. Rugged leather*, tough, flexible w i n ... the quality Easy Wear LOSURE SUITS you would expect from Buster Brown Sizes 10 to 20 $49.50 Gabardine Vested Suits in stock $69.50 DITTO SPORT COATS Corduorys and Blazers Sizes 10 - 20 $32®* Rugged Denim 24 — Thursday, September 2, 1976 Avenue. Nulley. For reserva selling; your hom e? R eal E state tions phone 997-5626 or mail I and was a Theater Arts major checks to Family Playhouse, Airman Boehringer at Rutgers University. c/o NAP. 43 Laurel Ave., To Do “Godspell 99 Performances of Godspell Kearny. N.J. 07032. Tickets will be given at Family are 56 advance sale and $6.50 Airman Edward form in the Nulley Family Playhouse. 2H Brookline at door. Bmrhrmger, 218 Lake Ave., Playhouse production of Lyndhurst, a graduate of “Godspell” which was so suc Lyndhurst High School and cessful last January and which i r s presently a dental assistant at will run two consecutive Americans using f o r A c t i o n Luke AFB. Arizona will be weekends beginning Sept. 10. KURGAN returning home for a 16 day Airman Boehringer is also a energy sparingly leave on Sept. 4. member of the Board of ROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH During his leave. A R M Directors of thé Theater Most Americans are driv S°UTH BIRGIH Boehringer will again per- Group at the Air Force Base ing slower, turning off un — “Sm icI ^ea¿¿ lovely 2 fomily, |ust 1 block from Ridge Road, feotures Cad Dolly Pier rie modern 5 room apt. on 1st floor with spacious finished recre- A.W. Van Winkle &Co. tion room, 5 room opt on 2nd floor, stucco construction, 2 car BEAUTIFUL SCUMMHE C0UHTY, NT 412-5556 (8>30 - 5:10 p.m.) garage Fine exterior grounds. SEE IT NOW 1 Realtors & Insurors 8 acre farmette, sturdy 8 room house has original exposed beams, stone fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms, small barn, pond, KEARNY—3 FAMILY stream, $350 taxes, swell for second home then retire, Five room opt on 1st floor Moder mxed 5 V t room opt on 2nd $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 floor. 3 rooms on 3rd floor. 1 block from Kearny Ave 2 New Retirement homes, we have many to choose from, 6 room LABOR DAY SPECIALS!!! 2 Station Square separate heating units Owner forced to sell Terrific at creekside home in tip top condition, small shop & studio easy RUTHERFORD $ 5 3 ,9 0 0 to convert to apt. $32,000 120 acre abandon farm, fallen down house barn, hay N O R TH A R U N G TO N - Cape. Bhch ft Ah*, suing. RENTALS m eadowsi woods, stream, ideal horses or beef, $39,500 firm. 2 bdrms LR , O il, Kit, anached gar, new mot U .J_,-J ... m Tel: 939-0500 Cloistered bungalow near Summit Lake, furnished, a great REALTOR LYNDHURST: lovely 3 room apartment, excellent Valley 220 artring, axe. tocrtnn $45.900 Brook Avenue locaton (large rooms) close to everything, buy at $11,500 also, 3 room hunters cottage for $8500 available September 1st S230 per month; heat and hot water Acreage worth owning, 12 wooded acres, $4800 campers, Rutherford • A Real Children's Paradise large lot, 4 B Rms, su p p lie d 42 acres with much woods & creek frontage, $19,900 32 P A S S A IG P AR K- Cat 3 bdrm * u n suing. M k M to: 2 V j ocres on small lake, $18,000 6 acre vacation home site, near ih oppwg A transp., good location Taxes *741 39,900 D en , Baths, 3 Fireplaces. 3 Car G ar , Carpeting, Drapes & 4 rooms just off Ridge Road. Modern. Perfect for commuting $4,000 70 acres, woods & open, nice view, $21,000 with Many Extras. Real Luxury Must Be Seen $95,900 couple Hea* and hot water supplied Avoilable September 1, $4,000 down, many, many others too, why pay more? lyndhurst - 2 Family Dream House, Ranch Split, 12 Rms, 3 $275.00 per month Rustic 4 or 5 br. country home an 10 acres terrific setting and LY N O H U R S T- Luxwy Ovmg 5 Banns, Ige. L R , HR, -1 - 1 - $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 magnificent view, stone fireplace only 3 years old and great Baths, Pool, Fantastic Luxury 4 room apartment, nice residential location. Available now 2 ’/i M is , treplace. centra air. M ille d bant, new $250 00 per month condition, near small Mt. lake, $56,000. North Arlington - Taxes Only $777. 8 Rms, 2 Baths, 4 BRms, Busy laundrom at. 26 units, brick bldg, should net almost 20% m-gmaid suwtuiung paal. Many entras »79,900 Gar, Alum Siding, Mod Kit & Other Extras. Price $49,900 on your investment, good for semi-retired, $59 500 NORTH NEWARK Close to Belleville line, 3 Vi rooms, heat * these are |ust a few of the many, many we always have to Little Ferry - Brick Two Fomily 5 & 4 Rms, Mod Kit, Tile Bath, and hot water included $165 00 per month o ffe r. EAST RUTHERFORD W/W Carpeting, large lot & low Taxes, live Rent Free T.L. WRIGHT REALTY Immuculoto 1 bodroom Colonial. Aluminvm Price $62.900 Savino Agency Siding. Modem îhroogliowl. laedod wftti ou Schoharie, NY 518-295-8547 tras. Good location. MUST See T0 AP Frank P. Nisi, Inc. 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst, N.J 0 1 PRÉCIÂT! TAXES ‘405.00 IUST REDUCED T0 *59,900 Realtor - Insurance REALTOR 438-3120-21 14 Ames Avenue CARLSTADT-STARTiR HOME B o g l e Inc. Lyndhurst Pricod Right. 7 lodrooms, Hving no m , din G9 Rutherford 438-4421 ing room, kitchon, ! b c ttn .t.,,, '713 00 36.900 ------RUTHERFORD AND VIOIRTT- Realtors & Insurors CARISTADT New listing, 3 bedrooms, full size living room, d in ing PRE-FALL IN R A T IO N HALTERS room ond new both Taxes only $450 Only $48,500 LYNDHURST LATORRACA REALTY Corp. Young 4 BR Cape 7!6% Assumable Mortg to qualified (AHSTAD1 New 2 family being built with large 6 and 6 , big rec 300 Stuyvesant Ave., buyers $52,900 room, 2 cor garage Pick your colors H urry only $87,500 I 9 Sylvan St., Rutherford 6 Rm. Colonial. Spotless $55,900 Lyndhurst Young Mother-Daughter 5!6 & 2 Vi $ 5 7 ,9 0 0 Just 16 years young, with 5 extra large and modern rooms, 2 Fam Mod. Kit's & Baths in both apts $69,900 overlooking the Passotc River Full bsmt, garage $55,900 03 i«: 93» >074 M$ 935-7848 JUST LISTED* Service Station & Gar Exc loc Call for REAlTOR details $175.000 Extra roomy 8 room colonial with new 1 5 X 1 8 fam ily room, ultra NORTH ARUNGTON modern kitchen and bath. Could not be duplicated for $54,900 3 BR Col Mod Kit & Bath $44,900 Young 4 BR Cape. 1 V i Baths. A BEAUTY $52,900 looking for a charming, newly decorted home with lots of 10 Yr. Young Ranch IMMACULATE $61.900 charocter? See this spacious 4 bedroom colonial in the center of HOUSE FOR SAU CLIFTON town - Asking $64,900. (3) 2 Yr. old 2 Fom Homes 4 - 4, 5 - 5, 6 • 6 Alum Sided $68.000. $71,000 $73,000 Need 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths? See this center of town colonial NORTH ARLINCT0N 2 FAMILT with new heat, wiring, and plumbing, asking $53,900. LTNDHURST PROPERTY SOLD. THE TWO FAMILY HOME AT 121 2 FAMILY $65,900 BOSTON AVENUE, NORTH ARUNGTON HAS BEEN CUSTOM (Aft 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air conditioning, W hite aluminum sided, 2 family with 2 cor garage. Excellent USTRO AND SOLD BY HOMETOWN AGENCY ______eKtro large property. Absolutely nothing tQ do but move in. $5- corner location. Living room, dining room combination. 1 5,300. bedroom, modern kitchen & bath, first floor. Throe room apart Owner toys sell this lovely modernized home. First APARTMENT RENTALS ment on second. Ponelled recreation room flo o r features liv in g ro om . F orm al d in in g room . Eat-in- IYNDHURST: 4 Rms. Immed. Occup $285 Util. krtchen with nook. 4 Bedrooms, tile bath. 4% lovely NO ARIINGTON: 5 Rms & Gor Heat & H-W supp $280 S t i , 5 M room apartment upstairs. Low taxes. NO. ARIINGTON: 4 Rms. Heat & Hot Water Supp Avail. 9- Eve. & Sun. call 991-3205 15-76 $285 GREAT $ VALUE ClIFTO N: 6 M od Rms Immed. Occup. $275. - Util. O'CONNOR — LAFFEY A CO. LIST WITH US AND GET READY TO MOVE res RMea Re HOMETOWN 3 Ortnd Union Plata ft, lew Jersey ACKNCT ABBOTT 613 RIDGE ROAD r f t Ast f f l 933-1213 Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 «91-7000 Richard R. Von Glahn y Telephoi. Realtor OPENO PEN 7 DAYS -— Eves Daily 'Til 9 P.M. 438-3320 Thursday, September 2. 1976 — 25 St. Peter’s Announces Promotions Says Fair Taxation A pasi recipient of St. Eight full-time instructors M Robert Ackelsberg of biology; were elevated to the in 1933 and has been a perma children. Michael. John, Ann, Peter's Bene Merenti medal at St. Peter’s College in Cranford, management and rank of associate professor. nent instructor at the Jesuit Paul. James and Mary. Plans Are Studied for more than 20 years of ser Jersey City have received marketing; Rev. T. Patrick Dr. Twila Yales Papay of college for the past 29 years. Ackelsberg. who joined St. vice. professor O’Malley Realtor tax experts were come. faculty promotions it was an Lynch. S.J., English; Rev. Oradell was appointed assis He is a graduate of Boston Peter’s faculty in 1970. serves as chairman of St. received his bachelor's degree told by an attorney for the The “limitation on ac* nounced by the school’s presi Philip Mooney. S.J., tant professor of English. College where he received his Peter’s pre-medical and pre- from the City College of New U.S. Senate finance commit counting losses” was turned dent Rev. Victor R. Vanitelli, theology; and Dr. Richard P. Professor O ’Malley first M.A.. and formerly served as dental advisory committee. York, his M.S. from Colum tee that the committee is mov down by the Senate commit S J. Petriello of Plainfield, joined the St. Peter's faculty chairman of the biology dept. He is married to the former bia University and his ing in the direction of an alter tee as discriminating against Eleanor W Murphy, and the M B A. from New York native minimum tax on in the real estate industry as well O'Malley’s have four University. vestments which would be as against other tax-sheltered OtNERAL businesses, he said This ap children, Mary Ellen, He formerly served as as "fair and equitable and not RKVKNUC discriminate against real es proach would favor those SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT Catherine Winnifred, Thomas sistant to the vice president of Anthony and Ann Frances. W.R. Grace and Co., New tate.” already in business and dis- courage new capital from be GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOU* GOVERNMENT MOST Dr. Sawczuk. who was York; and as director of Don Moorehead. chief T H IS R E P O R T A D V IS IN G YOU MOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATE*) DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1«7S. TM*U JU N I« * «7« born in Ukraine, received his marketing for Bectronix minority counsel for the com ing invested in construction of T H IS IS TO INFOPM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTimBPUNOl mittee. spoke to members of homes, apartments, con S H O U L D B E S P E N T NOTt. ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THI USC OP THtS« FUND« MAY 01 SINT TO TM« OFFICB Or RBTONUV bachelor's degree from St. Systems. New York. dominiums and olher housing SHARING, WASHINGTON, D C «012« Peter’s, and his M.A. and A member of the Commer the National Association of developments, he said. Ph.D. from Columbia cial Chemical Development Realtors. He said his Senate The attorney urges (C) OPERATING / EAST RUTHERFORD BOROUQH University where he also Assn.. Ackelsberg is' married committee, which is responsi (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL MAINTENANCE ble for developing tax legisla Realtors to exert pressure on has received General Revenue Sharing earned a certificate from the to the former M a rily n 1 PueilC SAFETY tion. had scrapped a con Congress for lax simplifica payments totaling i ? l i ------school's Russian Institute. Kramer, and they have three troversial “limitation on ar tion. “ It would be one of the during the period from July 1, 1975 thru June SO. 107S A member of St. Peter’s children, Ive, Joel and Alan. • INVIRONMENTAl 1 14,428.40 greatest services Realtors PROTECTION faculty since 1964 and Fr. Lynch is a graduate of tificial losses” approach >/ ACCOUNT NO 31 2 0 0 8 Q l 2 could perform." he said. % P o e u c chairman of the history dept.. Bellarmine College, and which would preclude tax TRANSPORTATION $ 21,642.60 “ Even the most sophisticated i 9 EAST RUTHERFORD BOROUOM Dr. Sawczuk is the author of earned M.A. degrees from deductions by a private developer for interest and taxpayer is hopelessly 4 HEALTH MAYOR numerous articles on Russian Fordham,. and Columbia taxes during a construction bewildered because the cur EAST RUTHERFORD N J OTOTS and Soviet history which have where he also received his • RECREATION appeared in the European Ph.D. period, except to the extent rent lax code is Ircinendouslv complicated” Studies Review, Ukrainian He has been a member of that the> offset real estate in- « LIBRARIES Review, and Polish Review. St. Peter's faculty since 1974. 7 «OCIAL SERVICES He is a member of various Fr. Mooney has been Picture Postcards FOR AQED OR POOR professional organizations in teaching at St. Peter's since between 1893 and 1918. it es • FINANCIAL cluding the Advisory Board of 1971, It all began with the ADMINISTRATION tablishes the importance of the Ukrainian Studies Chair I.ipman postal card in 1861 — S MULTIPURPOSE AMO He received his A.B. from "half the price of paper and the postcard as a unique form GENERAL GOVT at Harvard University. Loyola of Chicago, and his of folk art. Dr. Schmidtberger, envelope and ready for instant J (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to Instruction D> M.A. and Ph. D. from The popular “Gibson Girl" 10 EDUCATION chairman of the English dept., dispatch." So began a craze 1 Baiane# ss of June 30. 1975 I Fordham. that was to reach enormous was a feature of the signed ar 11 SOCIAL 2 Revenue Sharing Funds has been a member of St. Dr. Petriello formerly DEVELOPMENT heights by 1905 tist card, postcard portraits of ■ Received from July 1. 1975 thru June 30, 1«7S 18» «»I t Peter's faculty since 1955. served as a research assistant Picture Postcards presents McKinley and Bryan cir 11 HOUSING « COM 3. In te re st R e c e iv e d A native of Kansas, Dr. MUNfTY OCVCLOPMBfr at Rutgers University, and culated during the presiden or Credited (July 1. 1976 thru June 30. 197«) Schmidtberger received his a fascinating story of the 13 ECONOMIC joined St. Peter's faculty in development of the postcard tial campaign of 1900. and 4. Funds Relessed from Obligations (IF ANY) A B degree from Fort Hayes DEVELOPMENT 1974 in America It contains Campbell’s Soup and 5 S u m o f lin e s 1. 2. 3. 4 Kansas State College, and his 14 OTHER (Specify) He earned his B.S. degree Wrigley’s Chewing Gum were M.A. and Ph.D. from everything the collector would A Funds Returned to O RS (IF ANY) at Iona, his M.S. from Seton among the products shown on Fordham University. want to know. L.isting every 7. Total F u n d s A v a ila b le Hall University, and his IS TOTALS type of postcard printed “adpostals." $ 36,071.00 A specialist in American Ph.D. from Rutgers. 5. Total Amount Expended literature, he has published He has written articles for (Sum of line 15. column B and column C) studies of Dreiser and numerous professional jour 9 Balance as of June 30. 197« Faulkner and has written for nals and is a member of the (F) THE NEW S MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OP Journals “Cross Current” American Society of -'AUSTIN ACADEMY^ REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL N E W S P A P E R O F Q E N C M A L C IR C U and “Thought.” LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORD 8 DOCUMtNTIMQ TM« Parasitologists and the He formerly served a term DNTENTS. THEJf ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT_ .. — _ Society of Nematologists. 0 as president of St. Peter’s He is married to the OF DANCE faculty senate. former Helen Marie Eldridge. Dr. Schmidtberger is mar and the Petriello's have a Published Sept. 2/17/76 ried to the former Mary daughter Jennifer Aileen. Fee $ 9 7 2 0 Heslin. and they have six 70 HOME AVE. RUTHERFORD (Unitarian Church) BALLET . JAZZ . TAP . KINDERDANCE Ages 3 thru Adult Adult Siimnastics & Yoga Judith Austin Director Special Teen. Classes OUR 10th SEASON Classes for Boys REGISTRATION AT STUDIO SEPTEMBER 7,8,9,10 From 3 to 7 P.M. S a l u t e For Further information & brouchure < C A L L 9 3 5 - 5 4 5 7 to O u r ^ M M ___^_Ajjniat^Montclair Academy of Dance ______J P o l i c e . . . F r i e n d s to O u r C h i l d r e n ... .. . a t ¿ H o m e ... o r t_ A w a y ! J. here's more behind that badge i There's a South Bergen Savings "branch office" as close as your than a blue uniform. ] nearest mail box . . . and it's open 24 hours a day. There’s a person who cares about his I community, just like you | •ASSSOOK SAVINGS do. He’s a concerned neighbor, com 5.47 %::E5‘% Day of Dtpow' to Day o! Withdrawal passionate friend, a n d someone South Bergen County M m i »I »10 who’ll become actively involved to better this community. Our police department EARNINGS PAYABLE QUARTERLY sets a fine example for us all. Board of Realtora Higher Earning Savings Certificates Available! W e’re broud to know them. SOUTH BERGEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SAVINGS ^ 250 VAUEY BOULEVARD. WOOD RIDGE, H i. 939-3400 20 WILLOW STREET, EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J 939 5580 ^ It Mafcas A Difference Where Y o u Sawl 26 lhursda>, S c |Hi -i iiIh -i 2, IM7<> IOTS FOR SALE BRICKTOWN, N.J.77FT x 100 FT. CALI AFTER 4:30 PM 991- L eader C lassifieds SOUTH BERGEN 8 2 3 7 . 24-HOUR SERVICE Have something to sell? Try our a u t o w r e c k e r s HELP WANTEO HELP WANTED HflP WANTED HELP WANTED classified. Call 438-8700-1 438 5100 998 3306 SSS WE PAY MORESSS BOYS/GIRLS Paper route POSITIONS available in Lyndhurst & North TAXI HOUSE FOR SALE TELLERS AVAILABLE Arlington area. If interested call 933 2116 or 778-7239 Billion Dollar First National State la n k Chemical Handler LOW RATES TO . . . N O R T H A R L I N G T O N — 2 has immediate openings for experi FAMILY— WHITE ALUMINUM Some production POSITION WANTED enced teller«. These positions ore SIDED, 2 FAMILY, W ltH 2 CAR Some production • AIRPORTS • PIERS available throughout our system, as Power Press Operator GARAGE. EXCELLENT CORNER € IRONING ft HOME CLEAN- LOCATION LIVING ROOM, well as o ur Suburban locations. Brake and Shear IN O W o m a n w ill c le a n house • RACE TRACKS DINING ROOM COMBINA Take a long look ahead. H you're O p e r a to r or office. Experienced. TION, 1 BEDROOM, MODERN T o o l M a k e r References. Reasonable Rates KITCHEN & BATH, FIRST certain that the position you hold now Local and Long Distance j u t iK C t e S 9 9 7 - 1 1 7 0 . FLOOR THREE ROOM APART W A KIT E D ; promises ample rewards for capable Transportation When atul MENT ON SECOND. PANELLED effort — now and in the future — we L & R FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT, -| 997-0855 I [■ advise you to stay right where you COMPANION light $61,500. EVE. 4 SUN. CALL, ore. But if you're doubtful about your MANUFACTURING housekeeping-matured womon- Where You Want It! 991-3205. O'CONNOR-IAFFEY 577 Elm St. chances to move ahead, consider also speaks German desires & CO. 3 GRAN UNION PLAZA, Kearnv, N.J. work Hrs. flex ¡able 438 3406 what we have to offer. NORTH ARLINGTON. See Mr. L. Shapiro after 6 p.m. CALL 991-7000 First National State begins by paying o" 288-4063 excellent salaries and providing une qualled benefits for savings and com mercial tellers. But that's only the CLERK \ 991-9612 start* What we re looking for is bonk WANTED ing talent, people who want o future QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL FOR PROCESSING | Koornir commensurate with th e ir abilities. OF PLANT ORDERS. COMPUTE DAILY | local residents desire to Busy, dynamic first Nahonoi State purchase two-family near with iH heodquorters in Newark and I PRODUCTION COST A MONTHLY INVEN Queen of Peace, North TRUCKS FOR SALE 30 branch offices is building its future Arlington Two/three TORIES. BETTER THAN AVERAGE IN MATH. ' on people of talent. W ith o ur rapid *\\ bedrooms on first floor Off street parking. growth and our policy of promoting from within there is plenty of room for CALL 998-0370 9 9 8 - 3 5 7 5 [ J 3 n i 3 you to soar. The future may be closer CMC TRUCK CENTER than you think. • TH« TRUC* PEOPLE Please apply any weekday at the r*OM g e n e r a i MOTORS A U T O S f o r s a l e personnel Department «*• PETS POR SALE NEW AND USED 9 A .M . t o l l A .M . — 1:30 to 3:30 P .M . PETS FOR SALE TRUCK SALES IA LM H R V K I 939 7708 939-7790 736 Volley Brook A „ 767 *.d«« Rd First "FREE TO LOVING HOME" P U T S 7701 5JS Gutheil PI tyndhurtt Three adorable puppies r s ' National 2 male — 1 female ON* STOP TRUCK CiNTIR NATURAL INDOOR/OUTDOOR K Î Ü Ï S S o Mother-Scotish Terrier W f h a v e 198 State Father-Loving Neighbor? PHOTO PORTRAITS TRUCKS IN STOCK OF YOUR CHILD 500 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 8 wks. old Will be good, small house dogs A T YOUR HOME An Equ*i Opportunity Em ptoyr If interested RESPONSIBLE PERSONS Call 939-7339 CALL STEVE PARIS wanted for Dairy convenience 991-7794 1-9 PM store. Rutherford-North ALL AROUND HANDY MAN Arlington Area. All shifts available. Day-Night. Week For luxury high-rise apt building. Experienced only. NURSERY SCHOOLS NURSERY SCHOOLS References will be checked. Salary commensurate with APTS. FOR RENT ends Reply Box 176 News CHARLES leader. 38 Ames Avenue Ruther exp. Hours — 8-4:30 P.M. Apply Apt. 1G, fo rd . POEKEL JR. IYNDHURST LOVELY Great for 515 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. singles 2 bedrooms Heat paid & ASSISTANT M ANAGER young FOR CONGRESS more. Nice area BKR. Home Convenience store ¿hain seeks Rentals. $35. 794-0100 AUTO SERVICE individual to grow with us. Low HELP WANTED MALE/FEMALE starting pay. Excellent oppor RUTHERFORD — Modern 3 tunity for advancement to store School Bus Driver or Van Driver Approx. hours - 8 9 AM, 2-3 room apt. Adults only. Box 175 MODERN AUTO Manager. Reply Box 177 News PM plus 3-6 PM occassionolly Good for retired party. Also 634 Mill Street ______WANTED ______News leader, 38 Ames Ave., leader, 38 Ames Avenue, route 8-9 AM, 11-12 and 2-3 PM three times daily Mon.-Fri. Belleville Rutherford. PARTS Rutherford. Call Marty Richardson, 337-7843 between 7-10 AM or 7-11 7 5 1 - 6 3 8 0 RIDE—From Bloomfield A v e . DISCOUNT PM. Arts & Crafts Clifton to Pork Ave Nutley or KEARNY 1 bedroom Modern PRICES! Science & Moth. Music Lyndhurst Diner of 4 p.m Coll kitchen with refrigator Kids O K • DISHWASHER Reading Reodinets, Social Studies • BRAKES • MUFFLERS M A C H IN IS T 438-7467 offer 6 p.m. $175.00. Home rentals. BKR • B US B O Y SALES PERSONS Nutritionally Balanced lunch • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS $35 794 0100. TOOL MAKERS • MACHINE SHOP DRUMS • SALAD MAN Highly qualified stoff 4-SLIDE OPERATORS We are looking for full time, APTS. FOR RENT TURNED HEADS REBUILT also Semi-Retired Person dedicated Real Estate Peo • HIGH PERFORMANCE A g e s 2 6 KEARNY - 3 rooms of 12 Grant WANTED TO RENT EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Full or Part Time p le . PARTS & LABOR Days & hours to meet Ave. Rent $150. One month • TOOLS RENTED APPLY HIGH SEAS Good working conditions. y o u r n eed s security. Heat with gas on gas • P A IN T S D U P O N T & C00D RESTAURANT Liberal benefits including stove Supply 'own utilities No REFINED middle age woman METAL FLAKE • MINI BIKES profit sharing plan. OPPORTUNITIES Hours 7 45 5 45 pets. Inquire supt. or call 939- desires 2 unfurnished rooms 2 to 4 P.M. Only Life insurance - 1692 No cooking, no laundering, MECHANIC ON DUTY CALL 939-2030 STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOl & TEACHERS no pets Near trons • 7 RUTGERS ST •EILEVULE 185 River Road Blue Cross & Blue Shield OPEN SUNDAY 9AM 2PM North Arlington, N.J. with Rider J. Apartments 7 5 9 - 6 1 6 0 759-555* ,27 Paid Holidays. For Rent TYPIST— Inquire at PART TIME The Lyndhurst BUSINESS FAMILY OF 3 des.re SECRETARY Form-Cut Ind., Inc. A U T O WRECKERS ATTENTION a 4 room apartment in North 5 Hours per day Late after P O S IT IO N 197 Mt. Pleasant Ave., noon till early evening hours. Arlington, Lyndhurst area. Coll LANDLORDS AVAILABLE FOR N e w a rk DAY CARE CENTER 433 8740 after 5 >.M. MOTOR CARRIER, -JUNK CARS AND- EXPERIENCED Especially Designed Program For or call Mr. MacDonald If you have clean apartments TRUCKS WANTED INDIVIDUAL TO KEARNY Working Mothers 1 Pre-School Readers in desirable locations we hove W O R K IN at 483-5154 Any cond. Top dollar paia CAR NECESSARY FOR Private Nursery School desirable tenants to fill your GARAGE FOR RENT SALES OFFICE. TRANSPORTATION Also late model wrecks, Highly qualified Staff vo ca n cie s. Excellent typing & LYNDHURST Either for storage bought and sold. Call 998- Call 997-2500 • Language Arts Steno required YOU PAY NO F E E or mechonical use. Includes pit 8066 or 998 5510 days WAITRESSES • Science For information call Call 933-9657 for further 9 9 8 - 8 0 6 6 _____ DIVERSIFIED Experienced only. • Social Studies d e tails. SECRETARIAL Cocktail and KITCHEN HELP • M a th DUTIES. dinner service. • A rts & C ra fts SHAFFER AGENCY Cleaning & Full or Part time • M usic FURNISHED ROOMS BILLS AUTO W RECKERS diversified duties. 2 3 5 -0 0 9 0 998-0370 C a ll • Reading Readiness HIGHEST PUCE PUD 4 3 8 - 0 5 8 5 C a ll LYNDHURST Large furnished fO* CUS OR TRUCKS • Hot lunch IYNDHURST 2nd floor above room for mature person. CHILDREN GOING 438-0585 Nutritionally Balanced Lunch ANY CONDITION offices • Modern 1 BR opt A/C Convenient location. Reasonable BACK TO SCHOOL? Belleville Pike, No. Arlington COUNTER HELP STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOl & TEACHERS & w/w carpeting Convenient rent Call 933-2795 or 870-9447 998 0966 991-0081 Male or fem ale. Ages 2-5 Yrs. location $225/mo plus utilities after 5 P.M. BORED WITH HOUSEWORK? Some experience. Avail Oct 1 Call 933 8844 P A N T R Y & Coll for Information Call 779-8615 or apply at KITCHEN HELP AUTOS FOR SALE Become LIBERATED! RUTT'S HUTT KEARN Y 4 rooms & both, het & AUTOS FOR SALE 417 River Rd., Clifton. Days or evenings 438-5156 or 438-6360 hot water supplied, pnvote See George or Nick. entrance, quiet neighborhood, Become a JONES GIRL! C a ll adults preferred $210, month 438-0585 Call 997-0561 between 9 00 am TO S ill YOUR CAR' We need Typists, Clerks, & 1 0 0 pm. Bookkeepers, Keypunch Operators, Stenographers ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL EXPERIENCE D R U G KEARNY SPECIAL 2 Bedrooms and General Office Workers. Heat paid Yard for kids & pets PLEASE DRIVE IT TO NECESSARY COSMETIC CLERK ;Corpets basement $200 00 Part Time Full Time Experienced Full Time 4 4 4 Union Ave. Belleville BKR Home Rentals. $35 794 Good rates good hours - levy's Pharmacy (In The Fewsmith Church Please 0100 BELL-PIKE MOTORS good locations M/F Call Mrs. levy 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION use rear entrance on Little St.) B O N U S 4 3 8 - 1 0 2 6 KEARNY Second flood 5 Sunny Cor. Belleville Tpke. & River Rd. N O FEE CHILDREN'S WARE PROGRAMS FEATURED # ALL DAY CARE (1-5 DAYS) rooms Sun parlor Quiet North Arlington Register NOW: SELLING neighborhood Mature folks # Vi d a y , m ornings, 2-3 o r 5 days. preferred No utilities $200 00 (Across from Arlington Diner) # 16 d a y , afternoons, 2-3 o r 5 days. THE JONES GIRLS n u r s e r y s c h o o l s Bo* 176 Commerical leader, # Flexible arrangements o r working mothers. Please bring litle for 232 Belleville Turnpike 251 Ridge Road, lyndhurst, N J 991-3197 BUSY BEE NURSERY C h ild re n 0 7 0 7 1 . Kearny, New Jersey 07032 immediate payment. Ages 1-5 Day or weekly rotes 991 9 0 8 0 TO REGISTER NOW!! Hot lunch. Licensed Call 933- WANTED TO BUY Stop in or call: 759-875 8 HELP WANTED 7 7 8 5 ACT N O W - Turn sp are time Assembler and packaging into $$$! Be o SANTA'» personel for company who Demonstrator, eorn commij- HIGHEST lust moved into area We are $ions up to 30% OR have a looking for people willing to W IS E O W L NUTLEY AUTO SALES Toy & Gift Party m your ome PRICES grow with out company Ap and earn FREE Gifts! Our 29th ply loRue Jewelry Co 15 PAID FOR Year! Call or write SANTA's Par NURSERY SCHOOL 90 WASHINGTON AVE. Empire Blvd So. Hacken ties, Avon. onn. 06001 Phone 1 , sock, N.J. 07606 ______*17 WASHHKTOM AVI. (203) 673 3455 ALSO BOOK NUTLEY, N.J. M U f M U f SCRAP ING PARTIES " STEEL COPPER BOOKKEEPER AUTO o ra HOUSE FR1. SEPT. 10 235 0788 * SECRETARY ■IASS leading auto dealership in IOiIO I* 11i)0 A.M. ALUMINUM South Bergen/West Hudson Position available for amé SIDINC areo needs experienced book experienced in- I to 1 M L 20< per pound keeper Pleasant, congenial of QUALITY USED CARS fice Interesting work with d iv id u a l to w ork in ENROLLMENT BEING ACCEPTED FOR FALL SEMESTER growth potential Complete sales office. Excellent A. Bickoff JUST OVER THE BRIDGE A YOU'RE THERE. benefit package Join the winn steno & typing re & Son $ 6 0 0 — $ 1 8 0 0 ing team Co*1 Don at 991 8350 « C O M SEE 0 W IEAUTIFIH.lt HMOOEUB 6 U P AM *» MMSECY SCHOOL quired. Diversified STATI LICENSED secretarial duties. L OR VISIT AHYIMM. y, day SESSION. A M « P.M. j, », Of 5 day p»g,ani. E. Rutherford. N.J. N E E D A CAR? C h eck the SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS 7 5 9 -1 2 1 1 Staffed by certified experienced teacher*. Classified Used Cor column 778-2777 Call for information and brochure 778-8492 for a good buy 99B-0370 I I 4 Ihursda\. Syptcmhvr 2, l*»7h — 27 Classified Ads INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION . m e. s tR v ic ts MISC. SERVICES : CONTINUOUS MOWilMWOVWtNTO HOME IM MTS R O o n N G : RÉGISTRATION i. CANTRELLA a SCHCDUU FOR CMHDMN 7-1* 939 8370 9355189 lorry Nisivoccia COMPIITI MONI .MPROVfMINTS Aluminum Siding Ceilings BERGEN-ESSEX J S*o«H tvnt 2$ Instructor Clara K or Ion CRYSTAL BUILT-RITE INC Addition» Motenry Cleaning Phis J W f f l ! WORKSHOPS I-*«Jor 9 30 Noon — ------. CARPETS Home Improvements Cirpentry New Reems ROOFING Co. 2 * * . Í 28— Thursday, September 2, 1976 M ost Rock is quieter in the 1970s By ROBIN WELLES neatly spaced out o ver in te r calls itself Bachman-Tumer Maybe Lynsey De Paul 1« Unique Copley Nrw « Service vals of about 10 years. O verdrive has, fo r instance, going to take music down a HOLLYWOOD - “Rock n' TT* Beatle invasion that lowered its abrasion ratio on new road. She’« a 25-year-old roll won't die," says Ian launched all the other groups its latest Head On" LP for blonde who has made it to th t College Hwter of Mott the Hoople. came in 1984, so when 1974 Mercury There is a smatter top in B riU an as stnger-com- If enough people keep say rolled around everyone in the ing of what Randy Bachman poser, but still is relatively Registration for the 1976- ing that, it could make it hap music industry sort of looked likes to call "straight ahead unknown in the United States. around for the "new wave." rock," but there also is quite 1977 fall semester at the Bank pen and rock w ill roll off to She has recorded an L i* the rockin' chair. But as long But the rock bands of the a bit of smooth vocal-guitar Street College of Education called “ Love Bom b" fo r M er 1960s are still bending metal meshing that comes down open« Wednesday. September as Bachman-Turner Over cury which features 10 at her drive, Led Zeppelin, Grand in the middle of the 1970s and sounding an awful lot like 22. with classes beginning one songs. The voice Is high and Funk, Rolling Stones, the their fans are hanging in pop. week later. September 29. thin like a violin and there is there, although most of their Some of the other rock Bank Street College, for Grateful Dead, Black Sab an effect almost like chimes many years located on Bank bath and Jefferson Airplane heroes now are in that dan groups, lik e G rand Funk and gerous over-30 bracket. The the Grateful Dead, also have in the arrangements. It's Street in the Greewich Village keep filling the music supersweet. section of New York City and palaces, then let no one write under-30s ? For the moat part been developing a softer now at 610 West 112th Street a premature obituary. they're tagging along at the sound recently. England’s With Britons apparently in the Morningside Heights A c tu ally, there has been heels of their elders, having newest and hottest group, the striving for a national district, draws students from heavy talk for the last couple nothing much else to scream Baytown Rollers, definitely nervous breakdown perhaps Long Island. Connecticut, up of yesrs because of the about. leans toward soft rock and, in Lynsey’s soothing tran state New York, and New Donald Heffern and Joseph Cafone wrr< sworn in as I.yndhurst Patrolmen at a ceremony at the ten s ’ theory. This holds Whether because of age or contrast to the black leather quilizers are just the thing to .terse), as well as from New Town Hall Tuesday afternoon. Standing left to right are Township Clerk Herbert Perry, that a musical fad lasts about inclination, the rockers are and flapping le athe r of the take. But is the United States York City and from other Patrolman Donald HefTem, Patrolman Joseph Cafone, Chief W illiam Jar»is and < ommissioner a defade — swing, Presley, quieter as the 1970s wear on past, has a plaid and ice re a d y fo r Lyn se y’s parts of the country.?mThe w illiam Smith. Beatles and Stones being The well-oiled machine that cream image “ Dream s'’ " It's possible college offers advanced train- ing for^ pre-school and elementary school teachers, teachers of emotionally dis- turbed or learning disabled children. school leaders and administrators, guidance counselors, and early childhood and day care professionals. There arc a variety of programs, both full and part-time, leading to a Master of Science in Educa tion degree and state certifica t h r u s a t . tion. Courses are also open to students who are not seeking C ju i/A an advanced degree, but who want graduate credit for state certification and for salary in crements. The “New Perspectives from Bank Street” program offers various workshops, in stitutes. and short courses . W E A R E OPEN thrmighout the year. These courses, running from two to 12 weekends and from five to All W eather C oats M en’s Sport 12 weeks one night a week, or Pant C oats are open to all persons in or D ress Shirts terested in children, schools, M ISSES & > Long sleeves and personal growth. They JUNIORS i 1 chest pkt 2 9 9 may be taken for graduate 26°° > 14V*-17. S-XL credit or for non-credit. The • Bonded oxtords • Belted first two workshops — • Lined • 8 to 16, 5 to 15 “Teaching Arithmetic to M en’s Plaid Children" and “ Bilingual- C o t t o n Bicultural Education" — G irls' N ylon start September 2K. Ski Jackets Flannel Shirts In October. New Perspec tives will offer a series of • Pile lined ■ 2 chest pkts • Fur trimmed ¡9 9 > Pre-shrunk 3 9 9 programs for parents and I REG hood • 4 to 14 . S.M .L.XL children. A look “ Behind the 7.99 Scenes in Music” is the first, beginning October 9. More information about the New G irls’ 7-14 M en’s Polyester Perspccl i ves programs can be N ovelty Tops D ress Slacks jeottbn from room 724 at the college. or by calling (212) i Double knits Assorted styles > Flared legs 9 9 663-7200, extension 324. > 8 8 > REG. fabrics and I REG. > Asst sizes Additional information colors 7 .M about the course work and 4 99 Fine Gauge Sweaters Boys’ Shirts degree programs at Bank « 100°o acrylic . Long sleeves Sport, Dress or Knit >49 Street can he obtained from G irls’ 7-14 • Turtle or skivvy necks • 34-40 M en’s Cotton the admissions office at the . Long sleeves . Perma- I REG. college, or by calling (212) S l a c k s Fashion Double Knit Pants press • Sizes 8 to 18 3.99 Denim Jeans 663-7200. extension 2X7. • Polyester . No snag « Elastic . B elt loops There are programs at [ 8 8 • Flare legs Fail styles waist . Mock fly . Sizes 8 to 18 BONUS ¡ 8 8 Bank Street open to college and fabncs. I REG 9 9 • 5 pockets I REQ. graduates, who need not have 5 99 Polyester & Cotton Tunics SPECIALS EACH • Asst, sizes 7.99 majored in education as an 8 8 3 • Elastic belt • Short sleeves undergraduate, that prepare G irls’ 4-14 REG . 4.99 • Assorted colors • 32 to 38 REG . 7.99 Jr. Boys’ Leisure Shirts M en’s N ylon them for entry-level jobs. But . Long sleeves • Sizes 4 to 7 J u m p s u i t s most of the students at Bank Cotton Corduroy Skirts 5 9 9 Snorkel Parkas Street are already working • Fall shades « 24 length . Zip back . 5-13 5 Jr. Boys’ Slacks r e q . 4.99 REG . 7.99 elementar) school teachers or and fabrics • Perma-press « Flared • 4 to 7 « Z ip and '9 9 button front earl) childhood care profes • Newest R E G Knit Big Tops or Tunics sionals. and their regular job r e g . • S-M-L-XL styles 8 99 . Acrylic « Long and 3-< sleeves Boys’ Double Knit Slacks 5.99 16®? is the ft»cus of their field work. • P olyester • 8-18, reg sltm 19.99 • Solids, stripes, jacquards • S-M-L & Bank Street training 1099 emphasi/es field work in ac tual classroom environments, as well as graduate courses and seminars at the college brother and independent study. JATO All Steel C ourse schedules and field work assignments are ar Bantamweight Portable ranged on an individual basis, All Purpose which makes it possible io T yp ew riter tailor a training program to Spray Cleaner fit each student's needs and 1 2 0 interests. 9 8 Sheets An intern program for stu REG . 59.98 dents who have been teachers or child care professionals • 84 character keyboard . Instant and an assistant teacher 2 . 9 7 margins & paper bale scale • Console program for people presently 10 YEAR GUARANTEE cover • Fingertip contoured keys 3 Subjèct Notebook working in that capacity are • 14 ounce size rftfu’ available from Bank • Fast easy SAVE Street. And there is a varia and effective tion of the teacher education Solid State o 1 o • College ruled program leading to a dual • Holds a variety career elementar) classroom AM-FM Portable Radio \ of subjects REO. teacher and museum 77°1.1* educational coordinator. This • Large 214 speaker program is onl) open to peo A I R W I C K • Slide rule tuning 8 8 ple with bachelor’s degrees in • Telescopic FM antenna art. anthropolog). or the L i q u i d REG . 9.98 natural sciences, and field work is done in the museums 7 A i r of the metropolitan area as well as clementar\ schools. i JEWELRY DEPT. ^JEWELRY F r e s h e n e r SHO E D EP T. All of these programs lead S A V E 1.18 to the Master of Science in I • SPECIAL Education degree Bank WESTCLOX BOLD ¡ PURCHASE! Street also offers four Electric CONVERSE S te n o programs that lead to the Alarm Clock “Fast Break'' Master of Science in Educa 2 . 9 7 * N o te b o o k tion degree with a spccializa- • Easy to read Sneakers lw»n Thc> arc • White case • Duck uppers • Leaves air smelling > REG. 3.47 • Sponge insoles — Special Education Useful fresh and clean • Sizes 11-2. 2 Vi- » preparing teachers to work • 5’ ounce size Limn i p«r Coupon O r» • 70 sheets with emotionally disturbed or 2 coupon p#r cuttom or 6, 6V4-12 - • Assorted scents — — 1*7? SM **** «. • Gregg ruled learning disabled children; — Infancy/Family Educa tion. preparing students to work in infant centers, family day care programs, or 170 Pastoie St. I Passaic A va. 45 0 Hackensack Ava. R t. 17 N o rth ft Essex parenting programs in /tve CjLUfó »H* DfKOUNt O l'tltM M t U O II Garfield, N.J. | Kearny, N.J. Hackensack, N.J. Lodi, N .J . hospitals and community health centers; — Supervision and Ad- (F v* 'io n al