Mlnit-EdMother Carter to India a t Hu p m iM 'i

representative at a funeral — Son Carter to Buffalo a* the president'* representative on a tnow-survey m iuion. It tho WNte Houte be­coming tho Whit* C attle? Th* pretident't rap- m ontativ* in India thou Id hav* boon tho vie* pratidont (*l*ct*d) or tocrotory of ttate (ap­proved by Congrett.) And in Buffalo tho Arm y Corp* of Engineer* would hove boon more helpful than a 25-year-old whose tele quali­fication w at a blood relationthip to tho preti-

(Sonnuerrial J f c e a b e r

and S O U T H -B E R G E N R E V IE W

1S C#ntt p tr copy

Vol. 5 6 , N o. 32 Thursday, M arch 10, 1977 Second Oo*t pm’agt po-d at N J,Vjbwr.pt.on u SO Pub<i«fcad W M kty

Retirem ent D inner Fo r Policem en B u d g e t In t r o d u c e d , C u t P r o m is e d

On F riday, March 4, the

L yndhunt Police D epart­

m ent and P.B.A Local 202

held a ''Retirem ent Din­

ner” a t San Carlo's This

evening was a special trib ­ute honoring Chief Howard

Liddle, Capt, Joseph Cag-

giano, Capt. Jam es Bogle.

Capt. William Brady. Lt.

E ugene Jankow ski, and

Sgt F rank Paterno, for their m any years of dedi­

cated service to the Lyn­

dhurst Police D epartm ent.

The Township of Lyndhurst.

and its citizens. The men

w ere presented with gifts of

gold pocket watches from P B A Local 202

G uests at the affair in­c lu d e d M ayor A nthony

S card in o ; C om m issioners

William Sm ith, Joseph C ar­

racci, W alter Janowski, and Angelo Checki; m em bers of

P B A. Local 28, of which

Local 202 was once a part; and a special honored guest was Sgt Steve Orlikowski

an o th e r of our re tire d

P.B.A. m em bers One of the highlights of

the evening was the presen­

tation of silver life m em­

bership card s to Chief Wil­

liam Jarv is. Capt William

Brady, Lt. Robert Muhlie-

sen. and Sgt. Frank Pa-

tem o for 25 years of s e r­

vice to the departm ent and P.B.A. Locals 26 and 202

This evening was not just

a tribute to those honored at this dinner, but to all

who have served the de­

p a rtm e n t since it w as founded

L y n d h u r s t ' t new ta x

b u d g et of *6,844,648 .48 ,

prom ising a tax ra te cut of

10 points—*2 *0 per $100 Ofvaluations as against last

y ear's *2 70—will be given

a public hearing M arch was adopted on first reading M arch 1.

Public A ffairs Commis­

sioner Joseph Carucci cast an opposing vote. However.

Mayor Scardino and Com­

m is s io n e r s C hecki, J a ­nowski and Smith voted in favor.

The to ta l budget shows a drop of *180,886.

According to Finance Di-

Application Made ForG M C Expansion

R tfiitd M im b w of M A Local 202 hoI M iM , a-A- - ^ fc-. a rn-m.

lib— Irl, Capt. Jtenet bogle, Chief W M bm h ad ~

Bugene Jn b w r f l.

Tlie Lyndhurst Planning Board h eard the application

of F ran k 's GMC G arage.

Inc. for construction of an addition to the present

building a t 736 Valley Brook

Ave., a t W ednesday n ight’s m eeting. The addition is to

be a 220 by 90 foot structure

to perm it service, p arts and storage and a showroom and offices. The showroom

is designed to display only

one of GMC "van type sec­ond fam ily c a r ,” according to Attorney Victor De Lucia

of R u th erfo rd , who a d ­dressed the board on behalf of the ow ner of the garage. Frank Pezzolla.

The addition involve* per­mission for driveways for egrees from the (romds M O W o«ta Now Jeney A v­enue and also Orient Way Since the latter if a county rood the County Planning Board must now give con­sent and so must the New Jersey Soil Conaervation board. A fter gaining con­sent of th ese boards Pez- zalla m ust re turn to the lo­

cal P lanning Board for final

p e rm issio n a t the next m eeting.

The P eugeot Co. was giv­en final approval for the

additional construction of

its showroom in the Mead­

owlands w here the cars are kept for a short tim e taitil

sales persons pick them up

An open a re a was enclosed

and office space perm itted and room for 22 cars on the parking lot at a previous h earin g but landscaping

and a fence were to be added and th e firm 's a rch i­tect, D icran Gedickian, ap­peared W ednesday night to

apprise th e board of the (act that all conditions had been met.

chairman to succeed An-

rector Angelo Checki J r.

the average house assessed

a t | 10,000 will receive a (3 0

cut in taxes. Added to this will be a rebate of *2177

per * 10,000 of valuations as

a result of s tate aid th at had not been anticipated in

the 1974-77 school budget

The budget, details of which will be printed in

next w eek’s Leader, shows th a t th e co m m issio n ers

made use of *386,310.12 of

m iscellaneous anticipated

revenues. *300,000 of re­

serv e fu n d s and som e *80,588 of taxes from added

assessm entsThe am ount to be raised for

the m unicipal government

in t h e t a x r a t e is *1,441,188.48 as com pared to

*3.433.368 60 last year

H ow ever, the deferred

school ta x of *1.517.711.30.

plus the reserve and the

added collections from m is­c e l l a n e o u s r e v e n u e s ,

brought the a n o in t down

to the *1.441,866.41 figure

M ayor Scardino painted o i* th at for the first tim e in

history the taxpayers a re

raising m ore for couity taxes—*1,475.000—up some

*88,000—th an for m w icipal purposes

In 1976, when the town­ship switched to raising

school taxes on a calendar-

y ear basis, for that year

only it had to raise money

fo r h a lf th e upcom ing

school y e ar plus the money

deferred from the previous year From now on, no de­

ferred money has to be raised. Thus the sharp drop

in the budget

T otal tax requirem ents for the township, schools,

a n d c o u n t y c o m e to

*8,844,848, and a re broken down a s follows: Township

tax es, *1,441,188; school taxes. *3.928.682. and coun­

ty taxes. *1.475.000

P ra is in g the s ta te -im ­

posed budget “cap s” for

bringing the total tax re­

quirem ent down by alm ost

*1 million. Checki said that before the five per cent

limit cam e through he had

projected the total tax re­quirem ents to be about *7.8 million.

A public hearing on the budget will be March 29

The budget statem ent de­

clares th e reduction in

taxes ia the result of the

state-im posed CAP, which lim its increases to 5% Lyn­

dhurst w as *131.461.86 be­

low the lim it The s ta te also

has assum ed the cost of

*147.128 for veteran and s e ­nior taxpayers

The budget shows th a t

Public A ffairs is g e t t i i *

*503.000. an increase of

*28,800, revenue and fi­

nance *216.730, an increase

of *35.500; public safety.

*1.117.487. an increase of *172,736 when revenue g la r ­

in g a p p r o p r i a t i o n s o f *158.298 a re added; public

works, *497.100. an increase

of *40.300; and parks and public buildings. *208.550.

an increase of *38.886.

T o ta l d e p a r tm e n ta l coats a re *2.161,366. an in­crease of *396,881

Of th a t s a la r ie s and w a g e s a c c o u n t e d f o r

*178,008 of the increase.

lY araccto m as naoied sec­re ta ry of the (ro u p

T h e P la n n in g B o ard m eets th e firs t Wednesday of each m onth in the coun­

cil room of the Town Hall

These Bandits Took Coffee Break But Good

1*1*1011 lotion of silver life membership cords, left to right, P.8.A. President Raymond Pezzono, Lt. Bob Muhlieten, Sgt. Frank Potomo, Chief Bill Jarvis, Capt. Bill Brady, and Dslegato Pete Isoldi.

A lot of that coffee th at

m akes you feel like a

Rockfe—e r . like a m illion­

aire w as hijacked last week and n ever arriv ed a t its

destination in the Kingsway Trucking Co.. 50 Term inal

Road. Lyndhurst

Police said a tru ck with

two 1.175 two-pound cans of

Chock Full of Nuts Coffee worth *72,000 was seized by

a gun-toting quartet in W ar­

ren and Fourth Streets.

Brooklyn.

Stefano Mazzola. the driv­

er. said one man bran ­dished a revolver and said

“ Don't be a hero, get out

of the tru c k ."Then Mazzola said his

eyes w ere bandaged and he

was driven a ro w d Brook­

lyn for five hours before he

was released Police said was the Uth

coffee hi jack in the last five weeks

j Smoke Detectors Urged By Firemen JIn an appeal term ed “ Help Save Your Own Life." the early w arning system is especially valtab le a t night

Lyndhurst F ire D epartm ent has issued sug g estio n to local Many of the 12,000 A m ericans who dked last y e v in fires

residents in the hope of curbing fire dam age and injuries could have been saved if th ey w ere warned in t im e .

Do You have a smoke d e t l r to r in your h o » e ? In c u e Ju * ‘ * * 10 H * * ,o r * *you don't and a re n 't aw are of w hat a smoke detector Is. it «“ l* ™ a r « « f i t , .a o 01is a sm all sim ple . T r o n i c device th at m o * t s on the ceil- «v* f u . th e r m s E apectally a t n i # . « « n ev eryone

ing o r w ail of your houK a n d serae s the am o k , p t l d e sin the air and aounda an alarm whoa tt detect* smote “ .Ttaee early waning devices are nlrthmty inexpensive ” T T ? ..

n*KMs work on W M t e and other* Ur plugged u*> " Z ™ * 0* 10 * * yofi an electrical .outlet in j w bottle Both types are oapaeRy .Jr JV acceptable and aa long ae the unit you p trriin t ia “ D L"Dated tt ia an approved type. ”

A number of studies have found that moot Are raU Utica If you have any quaetiena obeu a mate detectors. H air result from s m o te Inhalation o r the toxic gaaes in s m o te uae o r inataNation in your homo, please feel free to coated and th a t the s m o te p receeds th e heat in creating dan- the L yndhurst V olunteer F ire Department and we wiD be gerous conditions for a build ing’s occupants during a fire, only too glad to help you. As a fireman and writer o f thia

F ire is th e third leading cau se of accidental death in th is article . I have installed a s m o te detector in m y hom e be- country and as you know, m oat fires th at cauae death in cause I know how im portant secomfc can be when it com es the hom e occur a t night w hen people a re sleeping So an to fire and protecting the lives of m y fam ily

Good Work at Juvenile Center

in caae of fire. Theae seconds could m an difference between U ie aad death gad alao the amount

the fire can te te yw

Pres. Ray Pezxano and Capt. Joe Caggiano (seated) chuckle at Chief Bill Jarvit it "Roasted" by It. Matt Brant.

J o b h u n t i n g ?

C k itf t ill Jarv it racoivM hit oilvor life cord from Pros. Roy Ptnono and Dologato Poto f

' f

Capt. Joe Caggiano cuts the coke at Sgl. Prank Po- ••me prepares to Mow out the cnndlet. Other* wotch- Ing of* left to right. Delegate Pete Iteldi, President ■•T Pe iian e, Treaeuior Carl CastUgranl, Sgt. ot Arms Tony Antiorio, Soc'y Jerry Onnembo (partially hid­den), Capt. Bill Brady, U. Gene Jankowski, Sgt. Steve Offlkowtltl (partially hidden), Copt. Jim Bogle, and Chief Howard liddle.

Y ou m a y not h a v e to look f a r th e r th a n T he

L e a d e r if y o u w a n t a job.E v e r y w e ek th e L e a d e r c a r r ie s d o zen s of job

o p p o rtu n itie s — fr o m H a llm a rk ’s a r r a y on P a g e 2 to th o se of P r u d e n tia l a n d o th e r e m ­p lo y e rs o n th e c la ss ifie d p a g e s

R e a d th e L e a d e r e v e ry w e ek fo r th e jo b op­p o rtu n ity t h a t m a y m e a n a w hole n ew fu tu re

fo r you!

S t . M ic h a e l’ s B r e a k f a s t

St. Michael’s Holy Name to hold 29th Annual Break­fast.

The Very Rev. Monsignor John P. Nourihan, present­ly the administrator of St. John's Church, the first Catholic pariah in New Je r­sey. and well known for his Ministry to Btataesa People and Commuters in Down­town Newark, will be the principal speaker on March 27th at St Michael's 28th Annual Commuiion Break­fast.

The Monsignor was or­dained in 1848 and received his doctorate in Special Education from Columbia University He Is alao a lec­turer and author. Ha has lectured extensively In the United States, Europe. Asia and Russia

Phil Week, social worker

a t the Lyndhurst Juvenile

Aid B ureau said: “ Lyn­

dhurst has 4.100 kids. The cost to continue the Bureau

is so infinitesm al com pared

to the saving in lives and

happiness, that there should be no question of continuing

it.”

R obert LeSauvage. C oin

ty Probation Officer, has

w ritten in response to our

question:The Lyndhurst Juvenile

Aid B ureau offers an ex­

am ple which should be

quickly followed by a ll

towns, not j u * in this Coiai-

ty. but by any town in any

aree th a t has a sizable

juvenile population The as­

s is ta n c e offered is in­

valuable to this officer in:

coordinating activities, giv­

ing a m ore in-depth view to

the varioua juvenile's prob­lem s which would not oth­

erw ise be passible, being a

centralized location from

which to study the overall direction of problems and

offering an opportw ity to

be able to form predictions

so th at problem s m ay be

avoided, assisting juveniles

and whole families to over­

come som e problems be­

fore they reach the stage

w here th e Juvenile Confer­

ence C om m ittee o r the

County Court must step in,

offering quick assistance in counseling juvm ile* and/or

their fam ilies who would

ordinarily be placed on a

“ waiting lis t” , and in keep­

ing th e caae “human."

benefit of receiving appro­

x im a te ly *180 .888 .86 in m atching sta te and federal fin d s in the establishm ent

of a bureau that has helped

y o u n g sters, paren ts and whole fam ilies alike.

I particularly commend Detective Sergeant, F rank

M cS w een ey , S o cio lo g ist Phil Week and Secretary.

M ary Ann Pahire for their

dedication and hard work

At last Tuesday1* csmml**lon awarded a cortlfkote by the Community preventent they hove mad* In tho and Stuyvesant, most fifty-year aid building Improving tho entire live store* on tho ttraet level ond ■pertm ont* by environmental ceenJinnter Siloon Becker, Scardino, Jr.

Mt*. Satvetofc Crupl wore Kent Committee for the Im- > comer ef Unfriend Avenue

They refu itlihed an al*

In short, not only should

the Lyndhurst Juvenile Aid

B ureau continue, it m ust

continue or else the chil­

dren of Lyndhurst will re ­

turn to being just so m any

numbers.M ayor Anthony Scardino

has written:1 wholeheartedly endorse

the Juvenile Aid Bureau in

the Township of Lyndhurst

For the last 3 years, this

com m unity has had the

To the Paren ts and G uard ians o f Lyndhursl High School Students:

In O c to b e r , 1976, th e N ew J e r s e y S ta te A ss e ss m e n t T e st w a s a d m in is te r e d to a l l te n th g ra d e s tu d e n ts of

L y n d h u rs t H igh School. T h is te s t m e a s u re d th e b a s ic

sk ills m a s te r e d by o u r s tu d e n ts in th e a r e a s of R ea d in g (L a n g u a g e A r ts ) a n d M ath e m a tic s . We h a v e re c e n t ly been s e n t a lis tin g of th o ae s tu d e n ts

who a r e d e fic ie n t in B a s ic Skills in e i th e r R e a d in g o r M a th e m a tic s o r both.

If y o u r c h ild is d e f ic ie n t a t th is tim e in R e a d in g

(L a n g u a g e A rts ) a n d / o r M a th e m a tic s h e /s h e m u s t u n d e r ta k e a re m e d ia l p r o g r a m a s in d ic a te d to u s b y

th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t of E d u c a tio n T h is r e m e d ia l

p ro g r a m is c u rre n tly u n d e r w a y aa in -c la ss r e m e d ia l in s tru c tio n , usin g s p e c ia l in s tru c tio n a l m a te r ia ls to

be su p p lie d by th e sch o o l a n d c la s s ro o m te a c h e r .

T h e re is a likelihood t h a t th e p re s e n t in - d a a s r e m e ­

d ia l In s tru c tio n m ifcht be e n la r g e d to in c lu d e in a tru c

tio n d u r in g stu d y h a lls , a n d e x tr a in s tru c tio n a t th e c lo se o f th e school d a y .

F o r e a c h s tu d en t a fo ld e r w ill be k e p t in d ic a tin g a r e a s of d e fic ie n cy , m e th o d s o f re m e d ia tio n , a n d fi­n a l s u c c e s s o r f a ilu r e a s d e te rm in e d b y a d e p a r t ­

m e n ta l E n g lis h te s t a n d M a th te s t b a s e d on th e s t a t e

a s s e s s m e n t e x a m in a tio n .

W e h o p e th a t y o u r c h ild w ill b e s u cc e ss fu l in th is

u n d e r ta k in g so th a t h e m a y p ro g re s s in th e u s u a l

fa sh io n to th e n e x t le v e l of le a rn in g a l L y n d h u rs t H ig h School.

W e w o u ld a p p r e c ia te y o u r c o m p le te c o o p e ra tio n w ith r e g a r d to th is m a tte r . I f th e re is a n y f u r th e r In­

fo rm a tio n th a t y o u d e s ir e , d o not h e s ita te to c a l l u s

a t th e h ig h school.

Thomas J. Gash, Principal Frank J. Gagliardi,

Vice-Principal

2 — I hursdav, M arch 10, 1977

Carucci Urges Extension Of County ParkFreeholder Joseph R. Ca-

rueci said he would recom ­

mend to th e Board of F ree­

holders th a t the county ap­

praise two parcels oI prop­

erty th at a re contiguous to

Riverside C ointy P a r t in

North Arlington and then purchase th e property at

fair m ark e t value, provid­ing the p rice is within the

am ount available to the cointy

A ccording to C arucci.

who is freeholder liaison to

the County P a r t Commis­

sion, “ M ayor Ernest Cer-

rone and C otncilm an Len

K aiser approached the free­

holders w ith the idea ol p u rc h a sin g the p a rc e ls , with to ta l 1% i

addition to Riverside P a r t

A pparently the p roperty

ow ners a re am enable to sale if the price would be

worked out to everyone's satisfaction

" In th is general a re a of

South B ergen, we have

some « «M people living in

a fairly high degree of con­

centration. and th ere is a

lack of active recreation

T he addition of an­

other a c r e a a d a half a f

U nd to th e R i v e r a * P u t

for activ e sports would be a

boon to th e reaion and I am

in favar of am art mg to expand the part as snoa as we cm The North Arlington officials are to lie

«* Corbiscello En ters Race Fo r Freeholder

N u t r i t i o n S tr e s s e d A t W e s t H u d s o n H o s p .

West Hudson H ospital, and low cholesterol 1 n ich es Kearny, th is week is spon- in the cafeteria; posters,

soring nutrition education pam phlets and film s from

events in celebration of An- the Food and Drug Admin- nual N utrition Week. M arch istration. D airy Cotncil and

6 to 12, w hich is held in co- the New Jersey College of

operation w ith the Ameri- M edicine and D entistry , can D ietetic Association and exercise classes di-

This y e a r 's them e is “ Nil- reeled by M rs Anita Piai

trition - Foodway to Fiai warn, d irector ol physical

and F itn ess." The A.D.A., therapy Salt-free soup and in choosing this national crackers will be available

them e, reinforces the na- for all to taste, as well a s tional th ru st on physical fit- sam ple m eals of patients on

ness an d preventive medi- therapeutic diets cine, encouraging people to

learn m ore about nutrition C o o k i p S a l e and p rac tice sound judg­m ent in food choices as a G irl Scouts throughout m eans of fitness, physical Bergen Coiaity will be tak- well-being and weight con- ing orders for Girl Scout

trol. Cookies M arch 17 through

Kevin O'Toole, food ser- March 27. Featured this

vice director, and Janet y e a r a r e C h ed d a re tte s . Grebow, acting chief diet - C hocolate Chip. Lem on

cian. have planned events Creme. Chocolate and Va- for staff and patients which n illa C rem e, S cot-T eas, carry out the week’s them e. Mint and Savannah I peanut

Included a re low calorie butter) cookies

Nicholas C ortiscello who

scored a victory for a F ort

Lee Borough C ow cil sent

last y ear h as announced his

candidacy for a m t on the

Bergen County Board of

Freeholders Corbiscello is the president of Corfctscello Bros , a Heavy

t e a firm in E ast Bergen

County He is seeking a po- upon sitwn on th e Republican o r

fro m th e

people they ctaam to 1 have found that the

a borough property owner and the

c o u n cilm an ." C orbucelto

said, “one point which has dn- the

P rim ary i

" In th e short tim e thnt I

JU of hand I have lived all my lale al Bergen CMaty and all that rs dear to me is

Cauwty(a n r ig h t) la sh o w n Kara w ith

c a n d id a te T hom as H Kaan

•n W aat C hange

H ollenbeck H ails New Code O f Eth ics

SALON 812 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

L Y N D H U R S T N . J .

. (Opposite Bowlinp Alley)WHERE PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRESSERS TAKE PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOU

★ PRESENTS** H A IR B L O W IN G* S T R E A K IN G* F O IL F R O S T IN G

* N O W H A IR C U T T IN G* O N O U L A T IO N W A V E* E X P E R T H A IR C U T T IN G

i p ' V l TYPES i l t & V t e l E T S STfLED * SOLD

% 935-0996 • 438-9864

Tuesday & Wednesday SpecialLOREAL PERMANENT WAVE WITH

PERSONALIZED HAIRCUT SHAMPOO & SET *10 00 Complete FROSTING COMPLETE $15 00 SENIOR CITIZENS REDUCED PRICES SHAMPOO ’SETS* TOUCH UPS

APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY

SHAMPOO & SET *3SO

SO cen ts ad d ition a l on T h u rs . A F r i Sa tu rd a y OPEN THURSDAY & FRI0AY MGHT

CLOSED MONDAY

Rep H arold "Cap” Hol­

le n b e c k (R - N J ) to d a y

praised Congress for adopt­

ing a s tric t code of ethics

that he feels A ould set an

exam ple for all governm ent leaders in th e nation

"The people have finally

gotten the toughest legisla­tive code in the country

from th eir elected leaders." Hollenbeck said " In the

m idst of speculation about special interest groups and

foreign governm ents dom i­

n a tin g p u b lic o f f ic ia ls through financial pressure

and gifts, th is code of e th ­

ics will elim inate most out­side incom e and give A m er­

icans new faith in th eir leaders "

Hollenbeck, a freshm an

co n g ressm an from E ast Rutherford, blamed the se­niority system for delaying

previous passage of such an

ethics code "Government

has long been entrenched in

a s y ste m th a t rew ard s

those who have learned their way aroimd the back­

room s of Congress and

have clim bed th ro t^ h the seniority system to im por­

tant com m ittee posts Their

influence will rem ain ." he

said, "but the tem ptation

SAVE!

. 1 0 " 5 0 'during our

sale

from

They |ust dropped her favorite course.

Who cares?She cares. Hopefully

you careBecause the course they

dropped might have been the one course to interest and motivate her more in all her school work Perhaps it was the course that could change what she does with the rest of her life One course, one teacher, can be that important to your child

They dropped her course saying they Adn t have the money But why must schools be the hrst to suffer a budget squeeze9 Why should so many people, figure that no matter how little is put in the school budaet. everything will be lust tine? It's not just hne to play with her life-any child's life-like that

Look out for your children s interest Call your school board Contact your state legislators Let them know how important quality schools are to you

M >1*

New Jersey Education Association, 180 W State St . TVenton. N J 06606

CO ttlSCEUO

Auxiliary

for financial

C ongressm an

added. "Som e m em bers of

Congress w ere reluctant to support a s tric t code of e th­

ics lim iting them to very little income earned o ah id e

of governm ent service, but

the overwhelm ing m ajority

prevailed This law is a welcome m easure for those

of us who have been calhng

for officials to work full

tim e for the people "

Among provuxm s ol the code he voted for. H o lier

beck supported full <ts-

closure of a ll real esta te and stock transactions over

n .M t and debts over n . s n P l a n s M e e t i n gexcept m ortgages and a bo

B arrin g er Walker Loptnto Und I S . American Legion

Auxiliary will hold its next

m eeting on M arch S a t

7 * P M At thrs m eetm g

plans for th e “M ni Chinese

Auction C ard P a rty " to be

held on M ay a t h will be discussed

T ickets a re now available

fo r th e " L u n c h e o n Is

Served" on F riday April H a t 7 P M a t the

Hall F o r ticket info rm al call 457

h er before April 1st The

A uxiliary is now selling

R ubberm aid PrnAac tl A a r

“ ■D aw * Bdw arft H A s o M t * * * ’toe ing i a l a w a cata-

Roliver S treet. R utherford. * ° * lo r ,h * s e p ro d u cts has m ade th e honors list a t P*e a s r contact M adetyn Lo-

U psala College for out P"*®

standing academ ic achieve­

m ent during the fall sem es­ter

To qualify for the honors l i * a student must achieve

* least a slightly better than " B " average

Hess, son of Janice and Carl Hess, is a freshm an

m ajoring in accounting He

is a g rad u ate of Rutherford High School

^ Rosenberg R etiresC h arles J .

P o stm aster a t R utherford.

N J . re tired from the P ostal Service on February S .

s ta r te d his

« years ago with th e R ailw ay Mail S e r

vice In HOC he began his

service w ith the E ast O r­

ange, N J Post Office a * a

clerk In MS* he w a i pro­

m oted to a personnel posi­

tion in the D istrict Office of

th e P ostal Service a t New­a rk . N .J.

R osenberg joined the post office a t R utherford a s As­

s i s t a n t P o s t m a s t e r in

M arch of 1 W . He w as a p ­

p o in te d P o s tm a s t e r of

R utherford in D ecem ber of 1*71 a s a result of the re

tir e m e n t of P o s tm a ste r J o in St others

was th e firs t Postm aster be appointed a t the R u tte r

ford P ost Office in d e r the

new prom otional system

" h ereb y consideration for

the P o stm aster's position

was lim ited to qualified ca­

reer em loyees of the Postal Service.

He is tem porarily suc­ceeded by William S. F rye

of th e M ontclair Post' Ol

fice, who has been desig nated O ffice r-in Charge o

the R utherford Post Office

■aitil such tim e as th e Post

al Service Prom otional Re­

view Board m akes its rec

om m endations for th e next

P ostm aster for R utterfordWe all wish Mr. Rose­

nberg a long and happy re­tirem ent for a job well

Backing BatementB ergen G oody

litio n o f office " slu sh funds."

Additionally, no longer

can a congressm an use

money from political o rjp luxations to send franked m ailings to

All such m ass

which a re also

lim ited, m ust be paid for

with m oney provided by the federal governm ent. Hollen­

beck said

Makes Upsala Honor Roll

R am sey h as a v p a r t fa r

R a y m o n d H. B a te m a n

iR-Som erse tl h r governor

elec ted to the Board of

a t Fall a fter

serving a term a cilwoman in Ram sey, said

she w as joining the Bate for Governor cam ­

paign effort because of Sen­

ator B atem an's “s o ia d and to gov

R ep u b lic

F r e e h o ld e r c o m m e n d ed

Senator B atem an's opposi

tion to th e s ta te income tax

and his call for a com plete

re -e x a m in atio n of s ta te spending to reduce th e

costs of governm ent a t the s tate level

PlanningThe W om en's Auxiliary of

the Town sm en J r Drum and Bugle Corps will hold

th e ir Annual Spring F a s t

M arch S a t the L m b n a r t

D. E a s t Rutherford a t 7

P.M.

Many Many Thanks to lyndhurst* * ° ° 9 • Mo. 7 MWes Chde* Mo. 2 Cent's Smss • No. 3

5 0 o ther Varie tiesALL DOGS 45«

VISITC O U S I N B E N ’ S

H O T D O G W A G O NP a g e a n d O r i e n t W a y l y n d h u r s t A M D H A V f O N I

(Closed Sundays)

\

SKC I U K

594

Open Tuna, thru Sol. 10 AM-3 PM

Thurv-7 PM-9PM■ W h f l U h f l t e j W

CIO PO M

vonswuK. sromwc

A P f llM K H

100% U S B C M GUARANTEE!1 TEAKS

I NOBODY S A Y S SALE ON ‘77 FORDS w

LIKE GIANT PASOUN FORD CITY! ■

PMTK • IIMEMOt • MUSTANGS • MAMADAS • I H r $ • RIU. SIZE HMDS • T-MDS • TRUCKS H i

^ " Tr' * - - - 1 0 0 % USED CAM T U T Z T * ™ ^

I I M» s r — — a aflL — tm

ATTtW HONI

■R B U A C A h

P A S O U M F O R D C I T Y5 5 R o u t e 1 7 , R u t h e r f o r d * 9 3 5 - 2 4 0 0 » ns o - ’o 1

(

I h u rv U y , M arch 10, l» 7 7 — 3

h a l l m a r kIJ H sy tA N s

!*•*• M e n rfly ofc. It in iw id a l

w *>* * • " *Vpe ( 4 5 w p m ) ft N * e IMe d ic ta t io n . In tM * w y

dfeateMW Hmh. yo*H Kondf. c*rrM fM rfanU | pfcon*. ftU*m M w b « . | (m cedm .

* fre w tfc $ 1 4 0 plus SfCftgTAtr ro Mttt

•kill* (SO/tO) ft

M l xm. bmnmfiH ft « „* * * • ^ P * y * • * g row th w ith

<•• D *oi w ith cm -

t o r n * * v ia p U c m , m m , , ft

mere. $170-$!to. B g w o w g

^ Wk* * • P *o«t yrnu in 1M 1 * * w a tc h you grow l If your •erte to pKooo ft awHnw cmv

» • * y o u r tk . l l . w ill n « u n ­

to w a r d o d . A g ro a t appty. w ith

e«c . b e n e f i t * . $130-140.U O A i S*C IfT A *Y

»W»*9 A ro p u tab U law

1 d —t r t y our good skills

(50/40) in th o ir p U o l e Ao-

•tot H tom lin o a tto m o y s w ith

o il lo g a l m a tto fs , suits, m ort-

y w - $ 1 7 5 - 3 0 0

jO O K K ilW L F.C.

* » s # h o v o s o lid oxp. in iod

goro. t a i o s , A/F, A/R. ft all

o t h o r b l i k p g . p ro c o d u ro s

t o u l l to k o co m p lo to chargo ft

raoparM ibilrty lo r a ll accfg

fu n c tio n s lo r th is sm all co l

T errific b e n e fi ts . $ 1 1 0 - 2 0 0 .

StCBKTAiY. LAW

A ssle t p a r t n e r o f g ro w in g

la w /firm in a ll leg a l m atters.

All y o u n e e d o re g ood skills a

seH m o tiv a tio n ft this o u t­

s ta n d in g o p p ty is yours. All

b o n e f its . $ 3 0 0 - 2 1 0 .

tK C im O N K T

h e lp fu l b u t n /n in th is

p lu s h n o w o f* , w h e re they'll

t ra in y o u to u se th e ir n ew

s w itc h b o a r d . You'll bo ty p in g ,

m o o tin g ft g re e tin g ft m ore in

th to d iv e rs if ie d position . Very

d s g r o w th sp o t. $ 1 3 5 - 1 4 0 .

C l i t K TYF1ST

Thto fa n ta s t ic g ro u n d level p o ­

ll Is a v a i la b l e to th e

H .5 .O . w h o p o M o ao s good

ty p in g sk ills . ( 5 0 p lu s ) You'll

b o t r a i n e d in h a n d lin g all

§en*1 o f* , d u t ie s , a ll you nood

to a m b it io n ft th e d e sire to

m o v e u p f a s t i $ 1 3 0 - 1 4 0 .

O A I/Q HBOAY

This fa n ta s t ic , m u lti-faceted

p o s itio n w ill g o to

m o tiv a te d ag reso lv e typo w h o

d e s ire s d iv ers ific a tio n . You're

d a y w ill in v o lv e Uto ty p in g

( 3 0 / 4 0 ) f c u s to m e r

•cro o n in g c a lls A a lot m ore.

G r e a t b e n e fi ts A s a la ry

v io w s $ 1 4 5 - 1 5 0 .

C U S T O M it SVC. ASST

D y n am ic co. see k s a b rig h t in ­

d iv i d u a l w ith good

m a n n e r , fig u re o p t. A

•ng. W ork w ith sales

c u s to m e rs, e x p e d itin g A m ore

in th is b u s y sp o t. I

t io n a l o p p ty . a w a its . $ 1 5 0 -1 7 0 .

« C SftC tiT A fY

TO MO*G ro w in g co. w a n ts you in

th e ir ofc. w ith yo u r g ood ty p ­

i n g - s te n o sk ills ( 6 0 / 9 0 ) A

p rov . b u s . ex p o su re . Your |o b

w ill b e a s s is t in g in th e h a n ­

d l in g o f th e ofc. Full ca. b e n ­e f its ft exc. sa lary

a w a i t . $ 1 SO-2 0 0

O A l/Q HBOAY

G r e a t co o ffers m axim um

b e n e f its ft fa n ta s tic prom o-

t io n a l o p p ty to th o H.S.G.

w ith a c c u r a te ty p in g (SO p luo)

ft lh e ofc. ox p . You'll b e in ­

v o lv e d w ith g e n 1 o fc d u tie s ft

in th e p ro c e ss b e w orking your

w a y u p w ith th e co.l $ 1 5 0

p lu s

ACCOUNTS PAY. ASST.

If y o u h a v e 1 p lu s y rv exp . in

A /P th is p o e itie n m ay very

w e ll b o fo r youl Yew'll b e h a n ­

d l in g A /P in th is co m p u terise d

e n v iro n m e n t, p lu s a lo t m ore.

K xc. p r o m o t i o n a l o p p t y

a w a i t s . $ 1 4 0 p lu s .

siCfcfTAtY worn. lg . co. s e e k s N.S.G. w ith accu­

r a te ty p in g (S O ) lite bus. ex ­

p o s u re , ft th e d e s ire to a d ­

v a n c e r a p i d l y . Y ou'll b o

h a n d l i n g a v arie ty of s o d

fu n c tio n s . G o o d b en e fits ft re­

v ie w s. $ 1 3 0 - 1 4 0 .

S IC 9E T A IY . LAW

J o in th is g r o a t firm ft Is o m a |l

a s p e c ts o f th o le g a l field . All

t h a t 's n e e d e d to q u alify aro

g o o d ty p in g ft s tone skills.

F a n ta s tic o p p ty . for g ro w th ft

a ll p d . b e n e f i ts $ 1 5 0 plus.

FO« Y O U * CONVENIENCE WE w i l l BE OPEN O N

TUES. EVE TIL « ;o o

A U THE ABOVE POSITIONS ARC FEE PAID

9 8 9 - 1 4 4 3

ISSS WML IT . WIST IV S IS ln T . N.I. 17071

............ « i

W ails On Law Interpretation

Orphaned Sq u irre lsThi* y e ar 's first breeding

season (o r baby squirrels

occurs n e ar the end of Feb­ruary through the beginning of M arch.

The Associated Humane Societies, along with nu­

m erous o th er hum ane org a­nizations. receive phone

calls and inquiries on the proper c are of orphaned

baby squirrels. It is recom ­m ended th at these little creatu res be given to the

A sso c ia ted H um ane So­cieties o r a local humane

group w here professional care can be given.

Q uite frequently, baby squirrels roam from their

nests or fall from great

heights o r a re left homeless

W inner

if their m others die There

a re m any anim al lovers who try to raise these ani­

m als and because of lack of proper knowledge, the frag­ile orphans usually suc­

cum b to m alnutrition or ill­ness The Society has avail­

able a book entitled “SO

YOU FOUND A BABY SQ U IRREL!" which gives

all the necessary inform a­

tion. You m ay obtain a

copy by sending 50 cents to cover postage and handling

to the Associated Humane

Societies, 124 E vergreen Ave. in Newark. The So­ciety also has an Animal

Care C enter in Tinton Falls

and a th ird one being built in Lacey Township

L y n d h u r s t M u n ic ip a l Judge John C. Garde last Thursday was forced to re­serve judgm ent on a de­fendant charged by Officer Jerry Onnembo with "driv­

ing while under the in­fluence" on Dec. II. The defendant, Jam es J Pas quale, 131 5th St Carlstadt,

was rep resen ted by a t­torney William P Bartel,

who told G arde that this

was the th ird case of its kind he had represented the past week and that the new laws passed by the New

J e r s e y L e g is la tu re and signed recently by Gov Brendan Byrne had not yet

been distributed widely to attorneys so they could de­cide how tq plead th eir clients. Form erly a con­viction of being under the

influence, of alcohol or drugs, brought a six-month

revocation of license and a m andatory $50 fine A con­

viction under the old laws

on a charge of d n n k e n driving brought a m anda­tory revocation of license

for two years and a fine of COO It is presently m der- stood from what little infor­

m ation has been in daily papers th a t now a drunken

driving conviction m eans

the sam e sentenoe and fine as “being under the in­

fluence" form erly m eant,

hence the indecision on the p v t of attorneys and courts

as to the sentence to be m e­ted out now.

R ichard J. Hartm en. SI Allen Drive, North Arling­

ton, on pleading guilty to both the charges m ade by P tl P e te r Seotti on Jan J l,

paid a total of $50 in fines and costs He was charged

with careless driving and

with having no registration in possession at the tim e he was stopped

Timothy Markowski. 352 Rutherford Ave., paid a to­

tal of 130 on pleading guilty

to the com plaints by officer

Onnembo on Feb 11, of not

having his car inspected

and also of having no insur­

ance card in possessionR om ano J Castelli, 142

Maple Ave., West Paterson,

paid $35 on pleading guilty to officer Onnembo's com­

plaint of careless driving a t

11:1J p.m . Feb II. He was

charged with crossing over the cen ter line as he drove

south on R iver Rd.Wayne Clayton. 312 Bond

St . Elizabeth, paid $70 in

fine and costs on the com ­

plaint of a state trooper that Clayton was driving

while on the revoked list, and la ter i s n i n f a check

which was returned to Lyn­dhurst court for irw rffldent

. funds.

Ronald Cozza, 714 Lincoln

St., L yndhunl, paid fine and coats on Ptl R ichard

O ’D onnell’s c h arg e th a t Cozza w as parked on p ri­

vate p roperty on Feb I to which he pleaded guilty

Guy C. G rsndstaff, II years old. CM O h Ave ,

Lyndhurst, paid fine and

costs a fte r pleading g iah y

to officer P e te r laokh's charge th a t he was driving on expired driving perm it when stopped on Feb. 1».

T H E

L Y N D H U R S T A G E N C YT a x A c c o u n t a n t s a n d C o n s u l t a n t s

L o c a l • S t a t e • F o d o r a l

....... ... ■ ■■ ,-rr -r-. .

INCOME TAX PREPAREDP R O M P T E F F I C I E N T M R V K * . C O N F I D E N T I A L

935-7770 11H IG H EST STAN D ARD S OF PR O FESS IO N A L S E R V IC E rzs:= r

A u t o I n s u r a n c e P r o b l e m ?

A l l F o r m s o f I n s u r a n c e a n d B o n d s

296 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E N U E , L Y N D H U R S T , N .J .

John M arga of 64 Beech S tree t, N orth Arlington, was one of the 10 winners of $1,000 in the tenth “dec ade draw ing" of the New Jersey L ottery 's “Presiden­

tial Instant Lottery."M arga lost out in the -

draw ing for a top prize of $10,000 But he said $1,000 is " not a t all hard to take

MSC R adio S ta tio n E lectsFive M futfctair S tate C o l- , a ted o u n p a radla station. ,

tttiH em s from B erg en ^ WM9C

G O O D O N Y O U R P U R C H A S E O f AMY

County have been elected officers of the student-oper-

celebrationof

elegan ceAll ol the M arcus stores join to celebrate the

opening c l the new M arcus Jew elers in Riverside Square on March 10. Riverside Square is “ Elegance Enclosed and lor this special

occasion each M arcus store has a unique display of jewelry to sym bolize Ihe M arcus history ol

elegance. Every piece ol jew elry also represents a very special value selected just lor this

occasion. V isit your nearest M arcus store for a t Celebration ol Elegance '. ?

They are: Steve Reggie at 204 F lo ral Lane. Cbrls- tadt, a junior political sci­ence m a jo r with a m inor in public adm inistration, who was elected assistant gener­al m anager: Greg Hinnant of 100 Polifly Rd . Hacken­sack, a junior broadcasting m ajor, p ro g ram director;

Danny R eisel of 268 Liv­ingston Ave., Lyndhurst. a sophomore business m ajor,

music d irector; Sue Koby- larz of 673 Rutgers PL,

P a r a m u s , a sophom ore

E nglish major, business m anager, and Jam es Flynn

of 585 S haler Blvd., R id­

gefield. a junior economics m ajor, d irector of public a f­fairs and assistant news di­

rector.

R u sa r ia n s W ill Meet

The R osary Confraternity of Most Sacred H eart P a r­

ish will sponsor a Pierogi and Cake Sale on M arch 10. 11 and 12 in the school audi­

torium. M em bers made and

baked m any of the goods, including the pierogi, a t a

special m eeting held on

Tuesday M rs John Kudak is chairw om an of the proj­

ect.

The C onfraternity will

also recite a special Scrip­

tural R osary during their tim e of adoration on March 13 at 6 00 P.M in the

Church

ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR VALUE COUPON

: 3 pt$'. l i v i n g R o o m! o 5 p c s . B fd ro o m ’ • 8 p c s . D in n in g R o o m

orro-s

DOGOBEDIENCE

o k m iJEWELERS

> M M M M 1 1 _53 t R idgew ood A v enue/4 4 5 -3 3 2 5

1 9 2 0 2 0 5 I . B road Street/2 3 3 -0 5 2 9

8 T 9mm, H J. /

ttARCtft CHMCf • MASTER CHARGE • A*H»CAH EXPRESS • BANKAMCRICAAO

BIVtBtlSt SHIAHR oute 4 a n d H ackensack Avenue

H a ckensack . N .J. / 4 4 * 4 * 4 0

*3 0 .0 0ENROLL FOR

CLASSES

NUTLEYAll SHU!

NJ. S0C COUKf587*2393

upto for

National Community Bank can now loan you

* 1 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0

■ Personal Loans■ Auto Purchases■ Home Improvement

Effective February 19th, we were authorized to make installment loans to individuals, for up to $10,000.00, if qualified. W e are now announcing to our friends and customers the availability of this new service at all of

\ our offices.

*

national Gommunihi Bank■r lleui Jerseii

For additional information or application, call or stop in at any one ot our 48 offices in New Jersey

MemOer F.O.I.C.

4 — Thursday, M arch 10, 1977

C a n d i d a t e s H a v e T h e i r S a y

Friendship .Fo r Th is T icket’n * Friendship Non-Po­

litical" ticket in the March

* t h Board of Education election in Lyndhurst are working hard in an effort to

elect School Trustee Jam es

D. Scotti, School T rustee Joseph Breslin, J r ., and Ed

w ard F Plunkett Bolstered by a large gron> of friends

an d in te r e s te d c itiz e n s

throughout the community the com m ittee h w lined up

workers in all fifteen voting

d istricts in the township

S c o t t i , B r e s l i n a n d Plunkeett a re seeking the

three, three-year te rm s up

for grabs in the election on

Tuesday, M arch 29 Five

other candidates a re run­ning for three-year term s

while four people a re seek­ing a tw o-year term .

The Scotte-Breslin-Plun kett trio offers experience

a s its m ainline tow ards oc-

CTWing th e open seats

Scotti h as served 13 years as a m em ber of the Board

of E ducation and is nam ing for h is fifth term Breslin

has served two term s, one

of two-years and another full term of three years

Plunkett has s background in industrial management relations and has never held public office.

A thum bnail background of the ticket.

JAM ES D. SCOTTI A local resident for the

past 57 years Scotti resides

a t 714 New York Avenue with his wife, the form er

Eleanor Pavero. P arents of

two m arried children the entire fam ily of four were

graduated from Lyndhurst

High School Scotti has served 13 years on the

board and was its president in 1966

Scotti served one year of

an unexpired term as an

a ppoin te an d h as been elected to serve four, three-

year rhroujj***tenure Seotti has «ei on all c o m m itte e s an d is

presently chairm an of the

R e c re a tio n * A th le tics

Com m ittee. He is also a

m em ber of the Finance C om m ittee as well as being

a board negotiator with the

c o rtra c t negotiations with

the Lyndhurst Teachers As­sociation and the Adminis­

tra to rs Association

Scotti w as one of the founders of the local Blood

Bank Twice elected Com­m ander of the Amvets Post

No. JO he w as also active as

a m an ag er and officer for

twenty years in the Little League baseball program

He also w as a charter offi­

cer of the Midget Football League and coached in the

Biddy Basketball League. F ra te rn a lly , Scotti is a

m em ber of B.P.O.E. No. 1505, Lodge of Elks.

For the past thirty five

years Scotti has been em ­ployed by the CeUofilm Cor­

poration based in Wood-

Ridge w here he is the plant superintendent

JOSEPH BRESLIN, JR

A Lyndhurst resident of the past 22 years Breslin

moved with his family into

Lyndhurst a t the age of nie years. At the present time

he resides on New York Av­

enue with his wife, Marie.

He is th e son of Mr & Mrs. Joseph Breslin, Sr., who re­side on Third Street in the community

Breslin graduated St. Mi­

chael's Elem entary School

in 1959 He attended Queen

of Peach Boys High School

in North Arlington, where

he graduated with honors in

1963. Breslin continued his

education a t the Newark

C ollege of E n g in ee rin g

where he obtained a bach­

elor of science degree in 1967

Upon grad u atin g from college Breslin was a de­sign engineer of solenoid v a lv e * a n d ham p a te n t rights to a two-ported speed

control valve. He was ern-

Ju v e n ile A id Bureau-(Continued frdm Page I )

but

in-

which has m ade the- Lyn­

dhurst Juvenile Aid Bureau

a model not only in this area but the state as well

Eli A. Kane. Superinten­

dent of Schools, Lyndhurst

I am happy to add m y

voice to th e many others

who are asking the Board

of Commissioners to favor­ably consider financing the

Juvenile Aid Bureau with

local funds since SLEPA

finds a re no longer avail­able

The schools have worked

closely with the Juvenile

Aid B ureau. They have

helped m any school chil­

dren and th eir fam ilies in

overcoming a great variety of problem s T V y have of­

fered treatm ent to these

students o r their families when it w as needed they have also been

^ v o l v e d in p r e v e n t in g serious problems while they a re still minor. We in the

schools see the Juvenile Aid

Bureau a s an agency that

has m ore then earned its

way if you count up the

num ber of ctokken it has

helped and the num ber of

children it has kept out of

trouble and set on the right

path. It i t well worth its coat

In h is report of Novem­

ber. 1976 FBI d a e f C lar­

ence Kelly noted:

Juvenile crim inality is a crisis of staggering dim en­

sions with profouid im pli­

cations for our Nation’s fu- t ir e .

In 1975, one out of every

four persona arrested in the United States was mder lt years of age Individuals In

th it age group comprised 23 percent of all violent Crimea, 41 for serious crimes, and al­most half of all trraata for property crimes. One of ev­ery ten arrested for murder had not reached the age of 11 Uirtag tha period 1994 75. arrests of these young offender* tor serious crimes increased 144 percent

Qaarly the most desir­able approach to Juvenile

for

crim inality is one of pre­

vention Efforts to strength­

en the basic positive in­

fluences of family, school

and neighborhood should

certa in ly be encouraged

and advanced W henever

possible, recreational pro­

gram s, vocational training

o p p o rtu n ities , counseling services and em ploym ent

p o s s ib il itie s fo r y o u th s should be im proved o r e x ­

panded

In relation to the police

fixictkm, there m ust be a continuing effort to keep

abreast of youth problem s

and needs and to fully uti­

lize com m unity re fe rra l program s Sizable police

departm ents should have

specially-trained juvenile officers constantly avail­

able as well as separate

and adequate juvenile de­

tention facilities Of m ajor

im portance, too. is the vig­orous enforcement of laws

against drugpushers and

others who exert a corrup­

tive influence on our youth.

G reater attention must be

given to decritnlniltzing status offenders such as truants, runaways, and w g-

ovem ables and diverting minor and w h e r^ prudent,

nonviolent offenders These

options naturally depend on the availability of sufficient

alternative reso tarss and

facilities in the community

as well as properly trained

p r o f e s s i o n a l , p a r a - professional and volunteer staffs. If there is to be any

hope of succeedkig in this

e n d e a v o r , c o m m u n itie s throughout the Nation m u tt

be prepared to commit the necessary resources to sup­port tuch measures When sound fam ilies, quality schools, decent neighbor­hoods, adequate community

yot«h services, md an ef­ficient juvenile justice sys­tem become the norm in •vary American commu­nity, the prospects are good that juvenile criminality will become what it should be - an infrequent aberra­tion.

ployed by autom atic Switch Company in Union from

June 1967 to August 1972.

While em ployed as an engi­

neer B reslin returned to

college a t M ontclair State

College for a future career in education.

B re s lin o b ta in e d h is teaching certification in

1973 as a m athem atics and

physical science teach er

and is a M. A. candidate with 27 credits in adm inis­

tration and supervision. Af­

ter substitute teaching at

St Cecilia High School in

E nglew ood B reslin was hired in Septem ber of 1974

as a full tim e teacher at Wayne Valley Ifigh School

• Breslin w as active as a

youth in the Lyndhust Little

League. Babe Ruth League.

American Legion baseball and in Biddy Basketball

For seven years he was a C.Y.O. advisor and basket­

ball coach a t St Michael s Church He also served as

freshmen basketball coach

a t Wayne for two seasons and is presently a high school baseball and basket­

ball official.In h is five years as a

school tru stee Breslin has chaired the personnel, fi­

nance. housing and rules and regulations committee.

He is a m em ber of the St. M ichael's Holy Name So­

ciety where he served as

recording and correspond­

ing secretary . He is presi­

dent of th e St M ichael's

Parish Council which was

organized in D ecem ber, 1976

EDWARD F. PLUNKETT

Mr Plunkett resides a t 549 F ern Avenue with his

wife, the form er Cecilia Mary P arisi. They a re p ar­

ents of th re e children, Ed­

ward, J r ., Michelle V Mon- tillo and Celia M ary His son is a m em ber of the H ackensack Police U e ^ rn ment and Ms daughter

Celia M ary, i t a freshman student a t Lyndhurst High School

Plunkett, fifty three years of age, is a foreman with

twenty four years of s e r­

vice in the Methods and Process Laboratory a t the

R.C.A. plant in Harrison He is a graduate of Dickin­

son High School in Jersey City, New York Institute of Engineering Drawing and

St P e te r s Institute of In­dustrial M anagement Rela­

tions in Jersey City. Plun­

kett has a lso taken courses

at the Extension Division of

R utgers University

Plunkett is a veteran of

World W ar II serving with

the 294th Combat Engineers

of the 1st United States Army, Seventh Corp. He

saw action on Normandy.

N o r th e r n F r a n c e , A r­

dennes. Rhineland and Cen tra l E urope and was active

in five cam paigns

This will be Plunkett's second try for election to

the Board of Education. On

M arch 11, 1976 he finished fourth behind Louis Stel-

lato. J r . , John A Senese and Jasinski

Scotti, Breslin and Plun-

kott a r * not m em bers ol any political organizations.

SU P ER IO R COURT OF N EW JE R S E Y

CHANCERY DIVISION B E R G E N COUNTY

Sheriff* Sal*Docket No F 1074 7*

Civil Action ElocutionAivin B Labor.

AttorneyWherein Commercial Trvtl Com

oenv of New Jersey i* Plaintiff and Louit J Pottronelti 4 Marie E Pot tronetti are Defendants

virtue of the above Mateo writ to me directed and delivered. i.*h«!i expose for vale by public vendue and sell to the highe*t Bidoar on Wednet dor me JOtn dor of March. 1177 at two o'clock In the tftemoon. or* vailing time •» the Sheriff % Office, situated In the Bet sen County Jed Building Court Street. Mackemock. that i* to tav

ALL thal certain lot, tract or oar , cel of land and premises, hereinafter

particularly described, situate. Ivmg ana being m the Township at Lyn dhurst. in the County of Bergen State of New Jersey

ALL of Lot No 313 and port of Lot No I t ) In Block No I) as fee tome are laid out on a certain mao entitled

Map of Kingsland Manor Home steed made by John Kenneth. Sur vevor Belleville. N J of land* t it* ate m Union Townthio. Bergen Coun tv. N J and tiled m fee Bergen County Clerk’* Office on November 71 *t. 1HC a* Mao No W

BEG IN N IN G at a pomt on the northwesterly line of Fifth Street where the same ■* intersected o, me dividing line between lot* 311 and It } in Block 1) ot thown on fee above mentioned Map. tetd point of begin ning being diitent along *oid street line SOO feet touthwotterlv from the corner formed by the intersection of fhe southwesterly line of Summer Avenue with the northwesterly line of Fifth Street and running thence <l) along the dividing line between lott

C e s t a r o O u t li n e s S c h o o l P r o g r a m

Carl C estaro, an active

candidate for a three-year

te rm in th e L yndhurst

Board of Education election

on M arch 29th. is cam ­

paigning on the basic p la t­

form of th e best possible

education a t the lowest pos­sible cost.

“ It bothers m e," C estaro

recently stated, ‘t o know that the problem s and haz­

ards in the various schools

aren 't being solved by the

present Board of E duca­tion.”

"Why a re our students

being tau g h t in hallw ays?

Why a re our students suf­ferin g ?”

C estaro is concerned with

the fact th a t most of the

problems in our school sys­

tem have to be reported by

concerned parents and stu­

dents before the board will

ac t on th e se problem s

They should be reported by

the school trustees Why aren 't th ey ?

Cestaro is making his

views known while cam ­

p a i g n i n g v i g o r o u s l y throughout the township

C estaro is also concerned

with the hazards your chil­

dren face everyday Is this

fa ir? Why should our chil­

dren alw ays lose? The Lyn­

dhurst Board of Education

must once again be respon­

sive to the people who elect

them ! We m ust replace in­

com petence with capability.Carl C estaro president of

Q ieckm ate Printing in Lyn­dhurst, feels that Nfs ex­

perience with company and

organizational monies will be an asse t on budget m a t­ters

M r s . C a r b o n e T a k e s M o t h e r ’ s L o o k A t E d

M rs A nita Lotito Car- If I am elected. I will t re a t

Task Force, iik an active

candidate for the laieapired two y e a r te rm in this

m onth's B oard of Education election

"E ducation plays a great

role in the daily lives of our

children, in our nation and

in our township. We m ust stop playing gam es with the

education of our youth and start to give them the ed u ­

cation which each and ev­

ery A m erican deserves,” she recently stated

“ f t i M arch 29, 1977, the

voters in our township will decide who will direct the

taxpayer's hard earned dol­lars for the next few years.

lt'*fc.-nrMrtr-1v »■ *>R T ^ f T l S household budget," she*continued

“Shouldn’t the children in our township receive the best possible education a t the lowest possible co st?

Shouldn't the ta x p a y er 's money be spent w isely?

It's tim e for a change on

the L yndhurst Board of E d u c a tio n ! This change

m ust com e now before it's too la te! We m ust put the education of our children first!

Anita I/itito Carhonr. the

m other of two children, is asking a ll Lyndhurst c iti­

zens to consider her candi­

dacy and vote on M arch 29, 1977

Polish W om en G roup R eelec t O fficers

Three Candidates Have Record o f Q vic Concern

C trl C estaro is asking all

citizens to consider his can­

didacy before they m ake

th e ir f in a l decision on

M arch 29th

M rs Anita Lotito C ar­

bone, a m em ber of the

W ashington School PTA

Task F orce, is an active

candidate for the inexpired

tw o -y e a r te rm in th is m onth’s B oard of Education

election.

"E ducation plays a great

role in th e daily lives of our

tjiiklren. in our nation and

in our township We m ust

stop playing games with the

education of our youth and

s ta r t to give them the edu­cation which each and ev­

ery A m erican deserves."

she recently stated

"On M arch 29. 1977, the voters in o ur township will

decide who will direct the taxpayer's hard earned dol­

lars for the next few years

If I am elected. I will tre a t

it as conservatively a s I do

with m y own household

budget,” she continued

"Shouldn't the children in

our tow nship receive th e

b e a possible education a t

the lowest passible cost?

Shouldn’t the tax p ay er's money be spent wisely?

I t’s tim e for a change on

the L yndhurst Board of

E d u c a tio n ! This change m ust com e now before i t ’s

too la te! We must put the

education of our children first!

Anita Lotito Carbone, the

m other of two children, is

asking all Lyndhurst c iti­

zens to consider her candi­

dacy and vote on M arch 29. 1977

Circle of Polich Women

Group 713. of St. M ichael’s

Church, Lyndhurst. reelec­

ted the officers who have

served for the past three

years a t a recent m eeting Officers a re Mrs. M yra

Sawicz, president. M rs Ann Silver, vice president, Mrs

Jea n e tte Edick, financial s e c r e ta r y , Mrs. H a rr ie t Borkowski, recording sec re ­tary an d Miss Irene twa

nicki, tre a su rer.

On Sunday, M arch 13 a

council m eeting will tak e

311 and 312 in Block 13 a* *hown on the atore*aid map norlh «3 degree* 00 minute* 43 seconds West IV) m feet to fhe dividing line between lot* 313 and 344 in Bkxf* 13 on *a<d map. thence (71 along fee line between toid lota 313 and )44 and fee lino be­tween lot* 313 and i43 in said block on taid map north 43 degrees J t mm ulei 35 seconds eatt M to feel; thence (3) along a I me par allot with the dividing line between lot* 317 erv> 313 afore*aid south 43 degree* J* mmute* 3* sec ono s eatt m U feet to fee northwesterly line of Fifth Street, thence (4) along said line ef Fifth Street South 40 degree* 37 minutes 10 «econdt west t ; 0 feet to fee dividlrw line between lot* 311 and 313 d o e *oid. which It the oomt of BEG IN NING

BE IN G the *ame premise* com­monly known o* 7 K Fifth street. Ly.-idhurtt New Jersey

B E IN G the tame premaMt a* de tcribod in tubiect mortgage

Together with the hereditament! and appurtenances thereunto belong in* Approximate amounts due m

•»•*«•••» I* »1 l.m » . Ptut Sher iff t tees10% of th Pure hose price In fee

form of Certified Chock or C o * I* re ouired at time of tele The property *holl be *o*o subject to ail lien* er* encumbrance of record and fee Sher IR make* na representation* ea- pretaed or implied, ot to fee eaH »enco, omount. or voiidlty of p y •lent and pneumbrancee on Rig prop erlv which it tho tubtect matter ef thi* *ale Thit notice it tuHhw s t * iect to Conditions of Sale at wt forth by the Shrif of Bergen Cmmtr he Shtrlff rotor vet th«,r*M lo edteurn thit sole from time to time 01 pro vided bv Low J o 5 E P H F J O B

SheriffMer 3 IB, 17, 14, if?? f ee |« ) |4

place a t St. M ichael’s Hall, old church. Com er Page and Ridge Rd at 1 P M

Mrs. Gen Orlowski. s ta te president, officers of Coun­

cil 36, delegates and guests

of the group a re cordially

invited to be guests and dinner will be served by the

local council before the meeting.

T h e a n n u al c o rp o ra te

Communion Mass will be

Suidav. M arch 13 a t 9 A M

Sacred H eart A uc tion Set

The Sacred Heart Parish. Lyndhurst. will hold its An­nual Chinese Auction, for men and women, at 199 p.m., Friday. April 29, 1977, in the Parish Center. Valley Brook Avenue and Warren Street Doors will open at 7:«t p.m.

C am pershipA "camperstiip” raffle

will highlight the camp dis­play by the Girl Scout Council of Bergen Cowty at the Bergen Mall. Rte 4. March l t l l The prise will be a free summer camp scaaon at on* of the Otxn- ctl'i two resident summer campa. either Glen Spey In Glen Spey, New York, or Golden Knot In Harrtman State Park, New York

Ralph P De Nisco J r . is

a native and lifelong resi­

dent of Lyndhurst. The son of Ray and the late Helen

Paknxi De Nisco. Ralph re­sides a t 294 Chase Avenue

with his fa ther and sister

D om a A product of the Lyndhurst schools. De Nis­

co attended Lincoln School

and graduated in 19(0 from

Sacred H eart E lem entary

School F o u r years la te r De

Nisco received his high school degree f ir m Lyn­

dhurst High School where

he perform ed as s m em ber

ol the football and baseball

team s. De Nisco furthered

his education attending and

receiving a degree in Busi­

n e ss M anagem ent fro m

F airleigh Dickinson Univer­

sity Evening Division. This

p ast s u m m e r he began

work on his M asters De-

S a y s H e ’ s C o n c e r n e d

George F . Coppola who

resides in Lyndfoirst with

his wife, th e form er Phyllis Paluxxi, a n d th e ir tw o

daughters, Sharon and Nan­

cy has annow ced his candi­dacy for a three-year term

on the L yndhunt Board of

Education.

F o r the past 14 years

George has displayed his

concern for the citizens of

L y n d h u n t as a n activ e m em ber of the Lyndhurst Em ergency Squad T here­

fore, if elected, he intends

to continue th at trend as an

active m em ber of the Lyn­

dhurst Board of Education

George w as instrum ental in organizing the E m er­gency Squad Youth G roup

prior to its being disbanded tkae to the adult age change to l l y e a n

As the fa th er of two chil- <ken in Roosevelt School, along with being an active evening school student him ­self for the past 5 y e a n . George is extrem ely in ter­ested in quality education for the youth of Lyndhurst

U nder no circu m stan ces should quality be substi­tu ted which is G eorge's motto.

George, who is employed

by Becton-Dickinson and C o m p an y a s M a te r ia ls

M anager for th e ir Con­

sum er P roduct Division, also understands the im por­

tance of good m anagem ent techniques in Education.

He has attended M anage­m ent and P la n in g courses

a t Stevens Institute and Newark College of E r ^ i

neering A g rad u ate of

E.C.P.1. he is a m em ber of

A.P.I.C. Society and past

m e m b e r o f I n te r r a c ia l C ow cil for Business Op-

portiaiity of New Jersey .

G rea t Night F o r Irish

The S acred H eart P arish,

L yndhurst will hold its Eighth Annual "Irish Nite"

an Saturday, April 2, 1(77 from I p .m . to 1 a .m ., a t

the P arish Center. Valley

Brook Avenue and W arren Street. Music by “ Paddy

Tickets may be obtained by contacting the Rec tory—04-1147 or Nora Gillen—433-4513.94.49 per person.

P an cak eB reak fast(fei Sunday, March 19, the

Lyndhunt Girts Association is ^onaoring a Pancake Breakfast from | : » A.M. to 1 P.M. at » Livingston Avenue. Lyndhunt. Adulta 1-94 aad children wider u years of age 1199 For tick­ets call 434-7141.

G olden AgersThe Golden Age dub of

Lyndhurst will hold a social meeting and election of offi­cers at their meetfe^ at Uw Am veto Hall of March I t

The meeting will begin at noon and the bus will makeits regular pickups of mem­bers needing a ride.

gree when he com pleted

courses s t the Bel] System s

Corporation Education Cen­

t e r , P r i n c e t o n , N .J .

Presently he Is em ployed at

Western E lectric in Newark

in the Softw are Service

Control Division It is in

this capacity th at De Nisco

has traveled throughout the

country tra in in g various

telephone com pany person­

nel in the use of various

com puter system s De Nis­

co, a v eteran of the United

States Air Force has served

the com m unity ov er the

y e a n acting as a coach for

various m idget league foot­

ball and junior league bas­ketball team s.

Brent N. Rixkuck resides

a t 71* F irst Street with his parents Mr. It M n . Alan

Rudnick He is a resident of L y n d h u r s t fo r a lm o s t

twenty-five y e an ; a gradu­

ate ol W ashington Elem en­

tary School and Lyndhurst

High School At L yndhunt

H ig h S c h o o l. R u d n ic k served as P resident of his

d a s s and as tre a su rer and

ultim ately President of the

Student Council. F rom Lyn­

d h u n t High School. Rud­

nick traveled to George­

town U nivenity in Wash­

ington. D.C. where, as a

dean's list student, he re ­

ceived his B achelor's de­gree in acco u n tin g . At

Georgetown, he represented

the student body by serving

on the U nivenity Residence Board This past sum m er

Rudnick w as aw arded a

M aster's D egree in Ac­

counting and T axation from

Fairleigh Dickinson U niver­

sity. A Public A ccouitant. Rudnick has also been em ­

ployed as T reasu rer of the

North Arlington-Lyndhurst Joint M eeting for th e past

three y e a n . P resently Rud­nick is Vice Chairman of

the L yndhunt Zoning Board of A djustm ent, m em ber of

the O ptim ist Club, E ast

End D em ocratic O rganiza­

tion and President of the

Ted Shoebridge M arcelo

L a j te r m a n S c h o la r s h ip Fixid of w hich he w as a charter m em ber

Thom as N. Dl C hiara has

been a resident of Lyn­d h u n t for alm ost thirty

y e a n residing a t 139 King­

sland Avenue with his p a r­

ents Mr & M n . Thonw s Di

C hiara A g ra d u a te of

R o o s e v e l t E l e m e n t a r y

School and L yndhunt High

S c h o o l, D i C h ia r a is

presently com pleting his re-

• quirem ents for a degree in

B usiness A d m in is tra tio n

from F airleigh Dickinson

U nivenity. At Lyndhurst

High School Di C hiara was

a m em ber of the Golden

Bear football team and be­

cam e one of the m ost cele­

brated tra c k s t a n in Lyn­

dhurst High School history;

a fete which earned him an

athletic scholarship to F a ir­

leigh Dickinson U nivenity

A two y e ar stint in the

United S ta tes Arm y in ter­

rupted his education Since

receiving his honorable dis­

charge. he has worked on

his degree as well a s pur

suing a c a re e r in m arketing

and advertising. Current

Di C hiara is employed as a

m arketing rep resen ta tiv e for Million M arket News­papers of New York City

In addition to bis education

and c aree r Di C hiara has

found tim e to serve the

c o m m u n ity ’s r e c re a t io n program a s a coach of both

farm league baseball and biddy leag u e b ask etb all team s

E c o l o g y C o r n e rffv t . i l e e n I f . R r c k p r ®

So lid t ante and K en o u rre R e co ve rySolid Waste is called trash - garbage - rubbish -

refuse - discards - throwaways. What it is actually Is the negative but necessary residual from homes, businesses and institutions. Solid waste is that which enters a local system for collection and disposal.

Each person generates 3'A pounds a day or US million tons a year. Solid waste contains food wastes, leaves and lawn clippings, old newspepe'ife. magazines and assorted papers - bottles arid cans - old clothes - disposable cups, plates, razor blades and diapers - broken appliances and toys - paint cans, tubes, rags, rugs, and just plain dirt

A ll of this m atter breaks down to:paper yard wastes food wastes metals

39%15%14%10%

10%

5%4%3%

textiles & wood plasticsrubber & leather

The make-up of the waste composition is varied according to the size and location of each commu­nity, tim e of the year, and climate Rural commu­nities, usually have more food and yard wastes, but less paper, whereas metropolitan areas have a larg­er percentage of old newspapers. Usually at .Oirist- mas there is more packaging and wood (Christm as trees).

The problems created by discarded solid waste are, basically, environmental and economic. If it is not properly disposed of, it w ill pollute a ir, water and land The most damaging environmental effects result from the ancient but, unfortunately, still prev­alent practice of O PEN D UM PIN G

More than 2^ billion do llan is spent annually In collecting and transporting urban refuse. About 700 m illion dollars is spent for solid waste disposal

Waste problems are very critical when there are large concentrations of people Usually in metropoli­tan areas, there is very litUe land available for solid waste disposal Stringent a ir quality controls ai-e causing incinerators to close or else add expensive pollution control devices.

Resource Recovery presents a modem day answer to many waste disposing problems It provides for the recovery of large amounts of waste m aterials, so that there is no need for their disposal There is a possibility that about 85% of m iaiicipal refioe can be diverted from the disposal process, if the com­bustible m aterials were separated for use, and if the metals, glass and some paper were taken out for re­cycling

Back in the early 1970’s, an awareness of the need for environmental preservation helped to provide an incentive to search for more acceptable forms of disposal

Two “ external" occurrences which also stimulated the movement toward resource recovery were: a search for new energy sources combined with rising fossil fuel costs, and a recognized need to conserve raw m aterials. F in a lly , urban solid waste is being viewed as a potential reserve of recyclable mate­rials, and a possible source of energy.

The bottom line might show that resource recov­ery could prove to be the most practical means of responding to the solid waste challenge

' 4

. r

Vi

T hursdsy . M arch 10. 1 9 7 7 — 5

F i n d i n g t h e r i g h t l o a n c a n b e a l o t e a s i e r

t h a n y o u t h i n k . J u s t r e m e m b e r t o c o m e t o

F i d e l i t y . W e h a v e e v e r y k i n d o f l o a n y o u II

e v e r n e e d . P e r s o n a l l o a n s , h o m e i m p r o v e ­

m e n t l o a n s , b i l l c o n s o l i d a t i o n l o a n s , e v e n

h o m e m o r t g a g e s . F o r a n y k i n d o f l o a n v i s i t

a F i d e l i t y o f f i c e t o d a y . W e ' l l h e l p y o u g e t t h e

t h i n g s y o u w a n t .

(gf F I D E L I T YT ' U N IO N T R U S T C O M P A N Y

MamtwFidelityUsanBancarporation . MemberFOC

Clip out and mall this coupon today Gentlemen Send me your Iret loan Kit1Name_______________________________

Address__

City. Stale-Mail to MarReting Department

Fidelity Union Trust Company 766 Broad St Newark. N J 07101 FT 310

F i d e l i t y ,

o f c o u r s e .

C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d o f f i c e s in B e l le v i l le , C a r l s t a d t E a s t O r a n g e , F a ir L a w n , F l o r h a m P a r k , I r v in g to n .

N e w a r k , T o to w a . U n io n , W a y n e , W e s t C a l d w e ll . W h ip p a n y a n d W o o d c l iff L a k e .

A v iew of a gently m eo n d erin g country cr**lt w here people a n picnic, fish a n d

row th i t isn 't. It is a v itw looking to w ard tho balofill s it* Tho balor will produce a

3 ,0 0 0 lb. b a lo of tightly c o m p o rted rofuso each 9 0 soconds for 1 6 hours par d ay . H ow ovor, a ll truck traffic w ill bo lim ited to 0 hours por d a y onding no lator th a n 5 p .m .

By William D. McOswoll S iK K tiv . Director

Horhsassck

McDowell Extols B aler BenefitsWhy is th ere opposition to

cleaning up and dosing an

»<*o junk yard and replac

ing the dirty oil, rusted and b a tte r e d p a rts , v e rm in nests and ra t holes with a d e a n , m odem building con­taining a refuse ta le r m a

carefully landscaped set­ting?

The answ er — because M * c itiien s have been m is­led by perhaps well in tentiooed people who were acting on the basis of dis

tortions. m istatem ents of facts, outright fantasy and

who are pandering to the fears of residents

FACT: All the imhealthy and unsightly mess of the jtaik y ard will be cleaned

«PFACT: The garbage will

a ll be contained in a mod e rn , 10,000 square foot building

» FA CT: The 125 trucks per day now going to the exist ing landfills will sim ply be

d iverted to the baler There

• i l l be no increase in t ra f­fic.

, FACT: Junk yards and garbage dum ps will be con­

v e r te d in to p a rk s fo r

the people of South Bergen and West Hudson

FACT: The operation of the baler w o n t disturb its neighbors.

FACT: S tric t environ­m ental perform ance s tan ­

dards will be m airtained

FACT: This environm en­tal im provem ent will bring new jobs to the area

FACT: The im age of North

Arlington will improve As a resident and form er

m ayor of North Arlington, I among m any people have been w restling with the garbage problem for 20 years I deeply believe that

we a re on the brink of a so­lution to th is blight which

has ravaged our landscape for m ore than a generation

N orth Arlington and other

m unicipalities shoultkit be intim idated and panicked by m isstatem ents and fab­rications generated by p er­haps well m eaning resi­

dents and also by not so well m eaning outside in ter­ests

We have the garbage so­lution in our grasp and should not n n belter skel­te r into a decision which will very shortly regret

Consistent Environimntal

R ecent history proves the

HMDC’s com m itm ent to en­vironm ental im provem ent We have consistently taken firm and positive action to a r d s a fe g u a rd in g th e existing clean areas and recla im in g environm ental devested ones

We have:

• Banned New York G ar­

bage ( 12,000 tons/week). R eclaim ed MOO acres of

virgin m arsh from landfills

* Stopped 100.000 gallons p er day of liquid noxious w aste from flowing into the

w aterw ays of the Meadow­lands d istric t

T he le g is la tio n w hich created the HMDC gave it the responsibility of safe­guarding and improving the environm ent; to do other­wise would be in direct vio­lation o t our statutory re ­quirem ents

We w ill not, under any

circum stances, violate this m andate We would not be building b aler if it would In any way h u rt the environ­

m ent and thereby hurt the town of North Arlington.

Tho Balor The design is for a high

density baling facility with an initial capacity of one

thousand tons per day, op­erating sixteen hours per day However, trucks will unload only eight hours each day. Truck traffic will d o s e a t 5 P.M . The baler will produce high-density bales a t a continuous ra te

of one three-thousand pound bale every ninety seconds

The b aler output will be im ­

m ediately transported to a disposal site.

T h e m a jo r s t r u c tu r e housing th e baler and a weigh scale will be com­

pletely enclosed for all-

w eather operating capabi­lities.

The environm ental im ­pact on the area where the

y a rd is now located w here the baler will

be build has beencarefully and exhaustively studied. In order to secure

approval for the project from the State Departm ent

of Environm ental Protec­tion, we had to exam ine all

aspects of the proposed const r u i t ion

The detailed exam ination is contained in a 60 page

docum ent outlining all e f­fects th a t the baler will have and is available to the public.

We have exam ined the e f­fects on w ater quality, the effects on land use and the effect* of traffic and havefound th a t th e t* wHT B* im provem ents in all areas.

W here now opt’rftes a sloppy au to dismembering firm , a clean modorn build­ing will be built and equip­m ent installed to handle the garbage W here now exists little m ore than an open sew er betw een two landfills will be the balefill site and

eventually it will be a rec­reation a rea

Where th e landfills are

currently adding to the a ir and w ater pollution people will som eday play golf o r

tennis.The b a ler is hardly going

to dispoll th is area of lea­c h a t e , r a t s , o il c o n ­tam inated w ater and sun-

dry sm all crawling things which seem to populate

junk y a rd s and old landfills in g rea t abundance.

I n l ead , it will be a phy­sical im provem ent to the town and a public relations plus in generating an im ­

proved im age. The blue chip ra ta b le * as we have learned through hard e x ­perience, do not want to lo­

cate in a n a re a where they m ight have to look out of the executive suite at an

ever grow ing landfill and the ev er growing problems

which a re p a rt of this m e­dieval m ethod of disposing of our w aste products

The problem is sim ply stated. Do we continue to use up a n ev er decreasing supply of valuable m arsh , meadow and waterway a s a

m eans to rid ourselves of the tab le scraps, abandoned

toys, em p ty wrappers and

cans, or do we come kick­ing and scream ing into the

m odern age where garbage

is recycled in productive ways. Two of these produc­

tive w ays a re land recycl­ing and th e use of garbage as a fuel so iree , we a re still a couple of years away from using garbage as a fuel source, but we can uae

the highly condensed bales from th e baler to recycle land

W hen th e H ackensack M eadowlands Development Commission was created in IM , th e re w ere more than

2900 a c re s of (nr d istrict which w ere going to be bu r­ied in d e r the refuse we produce.

Since then, through sev­

eral co u rt battles and sev­eral firm actions by the

HMDC the num ber of acres in the landfills has been r e ­duced to less than 600. In three years, there will be none. This is not a fantasy: it is a statem en t of reality.

The land which once was a s o u r c e of u n e n d in g trouble to area residents can becom e active and pas­

sive recreation land Out of the original 2500 acres of landfill s ites we have re­turned 1400 to the public do­m ain in clean, usable condi­

tion.P a rt of our solid waste

m anagem ent plan calls for the re tu rn to the public of

m ajor portions of the acres still under dumping This

return will take place as

the landfill sites are closed, covered and turned into fam ily recreation a reas and as the balefills are covered

But. th e re is only one

way we can achieve these goals That is through find­

ing m echanised disposal m eans which do not cause en v iro n m en ta l problem s The b a le r is one such posi­tive m eans.

Tha Oarbsgi Busin.ss The HMDC doesn't want

to be, nor should it be, in the garbage business We would m uch ra ther leave

this to the professionals in private industry. However we a re com pelled to act be­cause the crisis is here, now, today: and solutions m ust be found

If we don’t act quickly, we endanger all th at has been accom plished through

the cooperative efforts of the 14 m unicipalities and

two counties which m ake

ig> the physical boundaries of the D istrict. Industrial and co m m ercial leaders have been pressing govem-

live in a re a s despoiled by landfills, and with the a b ­sence of th at econom ic thrust, we cannot continue

to reclaim the environm en­tally dam aged areas of the District.

The solution is within our

grasp, it only requires the realization that the crisis is now. not next year We can

e n s u r e t h e c o n t in u e d prosperity of the District, but we m ust look to the fu­

tu re and find real solutions, not sim ply stopgap m ea­sures

Th. Environment - A

With a few farsighted ex­ceptions. no one understood the value of the Meadow­

lands until the late IMO’s. It

w asn't until the advent of modern science that we be­gan to u n d e rs tan d th e e laborate, fragile network of biochem ical and ecolo­

gical connection!! between the m arsh , the river, the wildlife and w ater life and the sea and man

The original concept of the reclam ation was to

m ent for leveral years to • drain the m arsh, dry it out find and im plem ent a solu- and put it to some "useful”tion to th e garbage crisis Top corporations will not

locate, providing jobs and tax revenues, next to g ar­bage dum ps, people will not

purpose The Dutch built

dikes in the Meadowlands in ord er to " re d a im ” those a reas for use as farm s In ISIS the first m ajor attem pt

at altering the landscape was made by the Swart- wout Brothers who invested more than fMO.OM in laad, dikes, and ditches to devel­op farms But the tides and the burrowing muakrata de­stroyed the dream of spreading farmland.

Soencer Diggs and Sam ­uel P ike bought 5.M0 a c r eas of K earny and North A rlin g to n m e a d o w la n d s

riiortly a f te r the end of the Civil W ar an d proceeded to build m assive dikes and sheet iron cores designed to fru strate both the tide and the m usk rats They w anted

to drain th e sw am p lands and farm

The operational aspects of the plan were success­

ful. but the results left something to be desired The corn plants grew lushly

in th s drained a reas but ditta't produce a single k er­

nel of c o m Also, th e

drained land cracked as it dried and the iron cores

and dikes sank out of sight — another plan to “recl­

a im ” * th e m eadow lands went under

The a re a s a ro in d the

heart of the meadowlands. however, continued to be developed as the y e ars went by. T ran sp o rta tio n

(Continued on Pag* 10)

W h i c h b a n kh a s t h e l o a n

o u n e e d f o r t h e

$ y o u w a n t ?

, Tha balor site looking oast. Tho junked autos, trucks and buses In tho foreground w ill a ll be removed and tho area cleaned. Tha construction of the baler w ill Im-

• prove considerably Ihe environment here and tho imago ef North Arlington.

dsan, 60 ,000 square foot building, as of the |unk yard w ill bo cleaned and carefully Iqndstapsd.

i

6 ’D ili.'.day. M arch 10. 1977

|C! oininiTcinllTeahfr*■«• «h im k k m mvi»«

O fficio! N ew spaper of L. tdh un i since 1921

f Htdgp RoadLyndhurit, N .J. 07071 le t 438 8700 — 8701

• Ka»t K m hrrfo rd o (arlstadt •

3Ccatier-jfcee $ tractOfficiof Newspaper Of

East Rutherford and Carlstadt Pub lication Offices

276 Grove Street, Eost Rutherford 417 Second Street, CoHsfodt N e w t Editor — Rose Bastion

£ b c \ O K I M %m i\« . io > t r a i le r

North Arlington's Official Newspaper 1 57 Ridge Road,

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

M anaging Editor — Beverly Murphy

ahr Npms ICpafopr• of Rutherford •

Officia l N ew spaper Of Ruthorford 38 Am es Avenue

Rutherford. N .J. 07070 Office M an ag e r — Agnes Luke

Tel. 438-5100

JO H N SAVINO,

E ditor A P u b l i s h *

Gwy Savin*, President U C OSNSU

the leoder Newspapers drcuiate in South and ora th* official n m .paper* of North Arlington, Lyndhunl, Rutherford, East tutherfaid. and CarH- todt. Thoy alto h aw a growing readership in Wood-Ridgo and WaMngMn. In the five-community dW Hd live *1,000 panorn among 2*.000 families these contiguous muniopattties bonier on tha Hacfceneadi W i .d n w which in tho no«t gonoration will peevido a growth pattern that wiH bo marked by tho on- tira nation. Tho Uador Wo.w p .p in ora members af tho «utherford Chamber o* Commoito, Moodowiand. Chamber ol Commerce, Wort Hudson-South l o gon Chamber af Comm no, tho Now Jersey t a AoMdation, tho National Editorial Association and tho Quality Group Weeklies af Now Jonoy

Get It Straight, Buster! —Leader Taxm an —1

Doings In HudsonSomebody seems to have left a

door open in Hudson CountyAt any rate some Republicans are

slipping through for jobs.Recently Mayor David Rowlands

of Kearny was named assistant su­perintendent of vocational education in Hudson. Nobody questions the qualifications of Rowlands who was a teacher in the Bloomfield school system However, the fact that as a Republican he got the job in a coun­

ty that is strictly Dem ocratic has caused some surprise.

Then there is the report that Mag­istrate Charles Harrington of North Arlington, also a Republican, is to be tapped for a Hudson judicial spot

Harrington moved from North A r­lington to Kearny recently, but has been mum about the prospects for the judgeship. Yet the reports per­sist.

Things seem to be changing in good ol’ Hudson.

W e l c o m e , S u n d a y H e r a l d - N e w sAppearance of the Sunday Herald-

News was gratifying. In this age of fast moving events there can never be too many instruments of commu­nication.

In its first try, the Sunday Herald- News had enough zip and go to in­dicate that it w ill improve mightily in the weeks to come and be a factor in making our Su iday mornings more informative.

The newspaper business is not the most promising today There is in this area a wildly competitive a r r a y

of news media, not the least of which are the big television and ra­dio stations of New York.

The fact that New Je rsey has no com m ercial off-the-air television of its own makes the need for more new* media representation even stronger. .

The enthusiastic reception re­ceived by the Wallington Leader, lat­est of the Leader newspapers, shows that there are still voids to be filled

The Sunday Herald-News is going to be a further help.

The Am erican C ivil Engineers has chosen the East Rutherford mead­owlands sports complex as a com­petitor for the outstanding C ivil En ­gineering Achievement of 1977.

That is a ll very well and since the complex is a neighbor all of us wish it well. M ay it bring home the civil engineering bacon

However, let’s get some facts straight.

In the publicity release annoiaicing the designation of the sports com­plex the engineers rhapsodized as follows:

"The sports facility was built in an area which was little more than a gi­gantic garbage dump and an open sewer for the refuse of m illions of people in the metropolitan area ."

Is that so?For the edification of the engi­

neers it should be stated that the so- called "open sewer” happened to have been the site of a developing prosperous com mercial center that was to join the rem arkable devel­opment of the meadows in Carlstadt and East Rutherford.

F a r from an "open sewer” the area happened to have been one of the few sections of the meadowlands that was drained by a high-grade, expensive and well planned sewer system.

It might interest the engineers to know that the reason the sports com­plex is not polluting the meadows or the Hackensack R iver — and New York Bay — is because the people of East Rutherford planned a sewer system that would serve the devel­opment of the meadowlands.

Thus while the Port Authority of New York and New Je rsey casts millions of gallons of raw sewerage from the World Trade Center every day into the Hudson R iver, the sports complex has a civilized and effective sewer system.

It was not through the planning of the sports complex.

It was not through the ptannirg of the state of New Jersey.

It was because of the people of East Rutherford who planned ahead — far enough ahead so that the de­velopm ent of the meadowlands would be orderly and decent.

Orderly and decent. Those are two

words engineers should leam and learn w ell When they do they wont be parties to the monstrosities such as the World Trade Center and the New York Coliseum — which were built without plans for sewerage sys­tems

And as for the statement that the sports complex site was ‘/little more than a gigantic garbage dump” it might be enlightening for the engi­neers to take a ride through East Rutherford and Carlstadt.

A decade ago this area was termed the "L ittle Rhuhr Valley” because of the flood of industrial and com m ercial concerns it attracted into its meadowlands

Hundreds of industries fow d haven in Carlstadt and East Ruther­ford.

And these communities, alive to their responsibilities, built effective sewerage systems to serve that growth.' I t might be interesting for the en­

gineers to note that the New York Times moved its printing plant out of New York into a Carlstadt building that had been erected more than 10 years ago. It was a high grade build­ing served by a high grade sewerage system — which is more than can be said for the area deserted by the New York Times.

No, engineers. The meadowlands into which the sports complex moved was far from a “ gigantic dump" or an “ open sew er."

It happened to have been one of the finest sites in the world — open and clean and served by a sewerage system with which the sports com­plex had not a thing to do. Indeed, the sports complex is whining and twisting and trying to get out of pay­ing its rightful share of the sewerage costs.

This is understandable, perhaps. In other places they’ve built and built without regard to seweragesystems.

What, they must think, is this little burg of East Rutherford trying to pull — making us pay for a sewer­age system !

Better if the engineers designated East Rutherford for the big prize — it might encourage other m unicipal­ities, New York included, to get with civilization.

C hurch P lans G olden Ju b ilee Special E vents

You Said ItW ho* a re your im pressions of living in A m erica a s opposed to living in your native country?Asked of the NY Cosmos at "Meet the Cosmos Day" at Giants Stodium.

Yasin Oidenak, Turkey America is much different than any ef the European countries; for one thing, H is much cheaper to live here than anywhere in Europe And since I've only boon her* about throe weeks, I haven't hod a chance to moke a comparison en the women.

Ramon Miflin, Pen*It is more expensive hero than in Peru, but there is so much more available hara. My family and I have an apartment in Queens, and until now, we hove been go­ing bock te Peru during the

home here.

Shop Mossing, ftronx, NY Although I'm Ameriean, Itrain in berlin, and although it's an ultra modem, aophis tuated city. New York is the ploce to be

Tony Field, Ingland When I first come ovor hero, I would hove sold that it was more expensive to Mva here, but new I think thot things hove iust evened out.

Dave Clements, I I think it is more enpeneive here as far as living es- pomes, kut the M i situation lMn» Is higher Ihere is much better than ot H living, of courhem. I think tho teed Is . Wl homesick ,bettor here, taa. My toils mprices are about

moating

Story On HMDC Garbage Baler

See Page 5

r i t r t P r i t k y u r iu iChurch of North Arlington has planned a scries of spe­cial events to mark its fif­tieth anniversary year

A “ Week of Renewal” will be held nightly in the church sanctuary the week of April 17-23 There wiU be a dinner-dance at the Robin Hood, Clifton, on April a .

exactly M yean to the d a yof the organizing 0f the church. The Rev. NGIton B. Eastwick, former pastor, has been invited to preach the anniversary sermon on Sunday, May 1. at 1* A M

The anniversary com­mittee will publish a Gold eh Jubilee Book recording

theopment ot Firat Presby­terian Church. The limited color edition will have nu­merous picture*. One sec­tion wiU be devoted to pa­trons and donors who help make the publication a suc­cess Bach name will be listed on special pages pro­vided for this purpose

Q—1 live in New Jersey but work in New York New York State tax withheld from my pay amoutted to (33* in 1175 I received a re- fuid of $ ilt. My total item­izing amount on Schedule A came to (2*74. I would have been allowed the full stan­dard deduction of *2*00 How much do I enter as a state tax refund on my 1*7* federal tax? Rutherford

A—An excellent question from a very alert taxpayer! Since only *74 of your New York tax affected your itemizing deduction, then the refund to be entered on your 197* return should be a maximum of |74. Attach a brief explanation. Good thinking!

Q—I have an Individual Retirement Account. In the event of my death would the entire money in the ac­count be subject to income tax? I am concerned that my wife would have a large tax bill to pay at one time. Rutherford

A—The money in your IRA would be subject to es­tate tax. The estate tax, if any, would be a credit on the income tax.

Q—I was divorced in lin . My ex-husband sends me *300 a month. Accord­ing to our decree. *200 is for alimony, $100 is for child support. Can you ad­vise me how to treat this income on my tax return? North Arlington

A—The alimony is tax­able. Enter the amotait on page 2 of the 1040. Child support is not taxable

Q—As a tool and die maker I have to supply most of the tools I work with, which are very ex­pensive. Is there any deduc­tion I can take? Lyndhurst

A—You may deduct, but you have to itemise in or­der to do so. If the tools have a life of over one year they have to be capitalised, which means you have to depreciate them As an ex­ample, if you think the loots should last 4 years, « « l they cost *30*. you can deduct *50 a year for 4 years as depreciation For the first and laat yean you would have to prorate'the depreciation according to the months in use. If the tools have a life of 3 years or more, you can alao take an investment credit on form 340.

Q—I have a woman to take care of my baby while 1 work. I hate to ask her to wash the diapers, so I use a diaper service. Do you think I could deduct the diaper service as child care expense? If I was home, I wouldn’t need this service. East Rutherford

A—Diaper service Is not deductible

Q—I *m not aUe to pay my tax in full thi* year. Doe* the government ac- < cept time payments? Lyn­dhurst

A—In most instances this can be arranged. Pay what you can and enclose a note asking for time payment privdeges You will have to pay interest on the unpaid

The intereat is de-

Q—We sold oiv mortgage free home in May of 1*7* for *43.500 and had a net profit of 912.70 on the sale We then bought a larger home for (5101. We are aware that we can avoid paying tax on the gain if we buy a higher priced propar­ty But we did not inveat all of the proceeO from the sale of our old home, be­cause we elected to take a *35,0*0 mortgage on the new home. Would that dis­qualify us from using the “postponement of gain” tax break? Rutherford

A—Not at all

Q—We moved here from Indiana last year. We put

our home in Indiana for sale, but we had to move before the house was sold We then placed It with a real estate broker. During the period we were away and until the house was sold we paid a man to maintain the property, such aa taking care of the grounds and protecting against vandalism We sould like to know if this type of expense would be deductible as a cost of the sale North ArUiOon

A—The Treasury ho« tianed down this type of de­duction in the past, but It is 1 in s gray area. In my opin­ion it could be considered ss sn added and nscessary cost of the sale. Take the deduction If it is ques­tioned, perhaps you could convince Internal Revenue that it la indeed a qualified expense They will listen.

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u m *

P r o f i t s

• R e p o r tSCA Services. Inc., the

national w aste services cor­

poration with 11 operating

companies in New Jersey,

today reported that profits for the nine months ended

: D ecem ber 31, 1* 7*. were

nearly double the net in

. come for the first three qu arters of the prior year

Thom as C. Viola of Nut­

ley. President and Chief

Executive Officer of SCA, reported that net income

_ for the nine months was

' 111.000 or 21 cents per

_ share. This com pares to net

, income of (1.104.000. or 11 j cents per share, for the pri- < or year

Net income for the third

q uarter w as (610.000 or <

• cents per share, com pared

• to $435,000. o r 4 cents per

share, for the third q uarter• of the prior year

• i Revenues from continuing r . operations for the first nine

-. months w ere Jl 19,308.000,

’ • com pared to $100,443,000 for the prior year.

j j j i V ida said the perform-

v ance of the Boston-based

corporation's solid w aste di­

vision d u rin g the th ird

q u arter w as m arkedly bet­

te r than a year ago. despite

> severe w eather conditions ’• In late Decem ber which

depressed profits for th at month.

SCA’s o p era tin g com - f panies in New Jersey a re

Interstate Waste Rem oval Co.. of Trenton; Im pac.

Inc., of Param us; Industri-

■' al Haulage Corp., Intercity J Service, Inc , and Avon

«' Landfill Corp . all of Lyn-

• d h u r s t ; W aste Disposal.

Inc., of Elizabeth. E ast Or­ange. M ataw an and Nep­tune; Landfill & Devel

• opment Co. of Moimt Holly;‘ Instant Disposal Service.1 * Inc , of Vineland, United

Carting Co . Inc.. and A.A.*' M astrangelo. Inc., both of

F a irv ie w , and M ar-T ee C ontractors. Inc.. of Rio

!,i Grande-•*> in M il ■ '>, * I U

, M eadow land s Y M C A S ing le s

, A re you interested in . m eeting new people? Come

> to the Y Singles in Action .. Club m eeting The club is

;. centered aroiaid recreation­al activity such as vol­

leyball, ping pong, four

square and other gam es

The group m eets in the

P arish house of the P resby­

terian Church located on Ridge Road and E ast P as­

saic Avenue in Rutherford M eetings tak e place twice a

m o n th , on th e second T h u r s d a y a n d F o u r th

Tuesday M arch meetings will be on Thursday M arch 10th and Tuesday. M arch 22nd a t 7:30 p.m.

Come and join us for a night of fun and gam es

The club is open to all sin­

gles who a re out of school and betw een the ages of IS and 35

FashionB enefit

A quickly paced, free-

flowing spring fashion show

highlighting outfits from lo­

cal a p p arel shops will be

p r e v i e w e d T h u r s d a y ,

MARCH 24, during the a n ­

nual C lara M aass M emorial

;Hoapital G uild Luncheon at Baninas in the Park, Belle-

y iU t.■ F ea tu rin g contem porary

modea w ith some ethnic

overtones, a scattering of unique designer fashions

and d ay tim e and evening cnsem blaa, the noon show

will be flavored with a B ahia/S am ba influence

The highlight of this show will ba a flam boyant finale

by the R ogers Dance Studio

of U pper M ontclair dis­playing an original creation

by designer M aria Lotrec-

chiano

Commentary on the fash- { tons w ill be provided by ; fashion coordinator Loretta j McManus Advance reser- j vattons for the luncheon ; thorn are available by con­

tacting the Clara Maass ; Public Relation Depart- ! ment at 751-1000 (ext 817).

Thursday, M arch 10, 1977 —’ 1

Double Value Couponsl^T IV E A T G RA N D U N IO N SU PERM A RK ETS IN N EW JE R SE Y PLU S

O RA N G E f t ROCKLAND COUNTIES. N. Y. OFFER EXPIRES SA TURDA Y. M A R C H 12, 1977.

G l E S E S B E X A M P L E a E E E E E i a E X A M P L E -------------

45&9FF |J 4 3 °® M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S

C E N T S O F F C O U P O N

A GRAND UNION OF A LL GOOD THINGS

- H

I0 S-HSTEl

51 g s g g g g g g g g g g g g E i g g i g

Now, any m an u fac tu rer’s " c a n ts off” coupon (on b ran d s an d sizas wa carry) will b a red eem ed for double savings. For exam ple, if the coupon Qives you 45* off. G rand Union gives you d ouble value or 90* off.

D o u b l e V a l u e B o n u s |

IB F R O M G R A N D U N IO N ■ *

This offer d oes nol apply to Grand Union, or free, or any retailer co u p o n s, or w here th e total will e x ceed th e price of th e Item. (C igarette and milk cou p o n s prohibited by law.)

USD*a n a

\ FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FED

U . S . D . A . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S B E E F

S H O U L D E RR O A S T

1 ° 9HYGRADE REGULAR OR BEEF

B A L L P A R K F R A N K S. . . . Q Q OPKG . BALLPARK

KNOCKWURST

S e a f o o d F e a t u r e sIN STOR ES WHERE AVAILABLE

SLICED

F R E S H C O D S T E A K S ..,PAN READY

F R E S H B L U E F IS H LB149PAN READ Y

F R E S H M A C K E R E L L. 1 49

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S H O U L D E R L O IN E N D P O R K C H O P P O R K C H O P S P O R K C H O P S C O M B IN A T IO N

• T •

CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST OR THICK OR THIN

C E N T E R C U T P O R K C H O P S l. 1 1 9FRESH WESTERN GRAIN FED

P O R K R O A S T SR IB EN D

PO R T IO N

, 1 7 9

7 Q C O Q

m Festiv a l

FLO R ID A W H IT E

G R A P E F R U I T

5 8 9 cIGOLDEN DELIC IO U S ^ .

A P P L E S minTASTY GOLDEN

Y A M SS W E E T LU SC IO U S

A N J O U P E A R S

i . 3 9 *

i. 2 9 *

3 LBS100C A l IF N A V F l * JUM BO

O R A N G E S 8 & 100C R IS P RED ^

R A D IS H E S 2 pkos 2 9 *

ORE ID A C O U N T R Y ST Y LE

DINNER FRIES 159*ORANO UNION - K E F . CHICK OR TURKEY

RUES- U- JKUuauu<|Y a . . a 5 VARIETIES - DESSERT ^

S A R A L E E C A ^ E & z 9 9 * 1UNION ALL FLA V O R S HALF . GRAND UNION t JVi-OZ TUB _ _ ,

I C E C R E A M c ^ V t09 W H IP P E D T O P P IN G 5 9 */-------------- z z —

itso. on pol v

PERX a CONTS.

LIGHTENEROQC] f i

*** I ;1LB ^ MO

.«?■ 1 39 F

[ ORANO UMON

J P E A S o r h s

CUT CORN BAG

SA RA LEE FAM ILY

P O U N D C A K EORANO UNION '-LB

P E A S & C A R R O T S KS 6 5 *

« F)|HOW ARD JO H N SO N 'S

F R IE D C L A M SSEA BRO O K - C REAM ED

S P IN A C H

6-OZ PKG

1-LB.PKG.

1 19 '

6 9 * 1

BIRDSEYE 5 VARIETIES

STIR FRY VEGETABLES

lO-OZ.PKG. 59*

4 VARIETIES

BUITONICASSEROLE

F r e s h D a i r y F o o d s

B R E A K S T O N E R EG O R C A L IF

C O T T A G E C C H E E S E - 06 9

GRAND UNION - S W IS S ST Y LE M

Y O G U R T 4 S S ? s 8 9 *GRAND UNION - T EX A S ST Y LE ^ .

B IS C U IT S 3 SS I 8 9 *BREA KSTO N E

S O U R C R E A M1-LB

CONT. 6 5 *

■ H e a l t h & B e a u t y A i d s ,

R EG OR S U P E R SA N IT A R Y

M O D E S S N A P K I N S oBf°?x«DEODORANT

A R M & H A M M E R

4 3 9

7-OZ. . CAN 1 19

TO O THPASTE

G L E E M tS « 7 9 *

A G r a n d U n i o n o f G r o c e r y V a l u e s .

W E L C H ' S J U I C E

; 9 9 ^FOOO STO RAGE BA O S g o x f % t \ * G A IN ES ■ DOG FOOD

B A G G IE S 8 9 * G R A V Y T R A IN 5-LB. 4 BAG I

39

CO LO RS, WHITE OR ARTS 4 F LO W ER S

S C O T T O W E L S *3S:tS W IS S M ISS

7 9 * L O - F A T M IL KPKG.

M A KES®-OTS.

2 3 9

TINY LITTLE TEA LEA V ES

T E T L E Y T E A B A G SBOX

OF 100-J35 5 V A R IET IES • NOODLE SID E D ISH ES

P E N N D U T C H 2^o°/8 9 *

ALL VARIETIES ■BRIGHT EYES ' CAT FOOD . . 'Vams<__________ Q —

r °

f \C H U N K 1 I f iM T - IM O i l .

DEL MONTEt u n a ’tS-V 59°

BO N U S RACK FAM ILY » „ . n n 1000 ISLAN D OR CATALIN A _____ _____ _ ^

G L A D T R A S H B A G S °°» 1 " K R A F T D R E S S IN G ^ 5 7 *1 0 0 S T E A FO RLAU N O RY H I _ _

\ n E S T E A IN S T A N T ... Iff 1 37 C H E E R D E T E R G E N T ^ 2 59

1000 ISLAN D O R CATALINA

Play

" L E T S G O T O

T H E R A C E S "

IN C A SH P R IZ E S7 3 8 , 9 2 0

■ 2(4 ,200 IN C A S H P R I Z E S S T I L L T O B E W O N

W IN N IN G P O S S IB I L IT I E S E A C H W E E K

A » a n l No o l W n r m i

| ___*_____ I M WI s 1 .see ~I 10 is** 1 0 0 40>1.000

1 S io n VW< 2 Storm V M u Pm M

> in 113 _ i t m f j

Ih il.se e______ 1 in BUSl i" 13 4S1 ' 1 Hi S .T S fI m 48 837 1 in 24.4<S

I In 350.000 11x 175.000

m en D» YOUR m u C A M C M O S AT GRAND UMON O n . m . > » ..dull, onti No purcn... , T0v c. „ . 1,0 . . . . . . , c.,a 0,A Itimawl AMI aiM/aiiaA I.. BA rr* ... «__ .. *

t f yo u m iss th e s h o w , w in n in g n u m b e rs w ill b e p o s te d in G ra n d U n io n

P R O G R A M D A T Ar'~ 11-.MI P^.oa ' f l l no Total •mn.na K M i2*4 t IS f rn <03 IM wnntnq Gam* it a.a.laW* only m me 175

Grand Union aupormarkaU ,n Motro NY Ofan«o Count, and ftoacon E'l?* . •*""« c#“ ^ ' " 8 N y Connockcut. Nm ia.se, and

lo *n« on Affrd 9 and it tubtoci loMilford Pa Gama I*

TU N E IN A N D PLA V EV E R Y SA T U R D A Y . 12 30 P M

W O R - T V , C h a n n e l 9

4 9 *

9 9 *

SLIC ED SELEC T

B E E F L IV E RARM OUR STAR SA LAM I. R EG OR B EEF

S L IC E D B O L O G N A £!:REQ ULAR OR BEEF

H Y G R A D E F R A N K S ’pJ £ 7 9 *OSCAR MAYER - SLICED REQ. OR

B E E F B O L O G N A £ £ 1 09 S e r v i c e D e M c a t a s s e n

O V EN B A K E D N A T U R A L

T U R K E Y B R F A S T < 1 3 9

IM ARGHERITA BRAND . _ _

P E P P E R O N I L. 1 "M ADE W ITH HELLM ANN S M A YO N N A ISE % - A

M A C A R O N I SA LA D lb 4 9 *

WIIM°0t 24VACATIONS FOR 2 AT THE

TOWER ISLE HOTEL...

viaa!aJAMAICA.

T R A V Il AMERICAN AIRLINES N ila mcludos round Hi* a» la>a botwaan Now roe» Cil» matropot.ian a»po>) and Jamaica and nanalort D e lete" aiiport and holol .n JamaicaSTAY ; DAYS • NIGHTS a> lha Luiuriowt TOWCN I t l i HOTEL OCMO RIOS JAMAICA Double room broaklaai and d«nno< mciudod 1 up may ba takon botwaan April JO and Docambor IS I t / 7 Tfaeoi Tuesday tfwu fn<Hy (ubtocf fo no«#< and iranaportafion space a.aiiabH.ty ■RING THIS IN T « Y TO GRANO UNION No p u p a te nocoaaary f mo. as o»ton at you anah Additional anlry p i.nk t and full dala.lt al you< Grand Union

Conlotl c le ia t MaicK ?• Drawing lakat place on A p rill l . o i . a «,nn.no an

— • * -

\J A M A IC A S W E E P S T A K E SI Nam * ' jI Addr«s»

j ci.y ------------- stale *1J Zip Cod* Phoo*| t%i>aiM»a __________________

O '*! i f . * , . , eii.MMig ,1 hpniNt.iiitH. saps.**'- I

Ui*»< A m «, ,m A .M ..S J.im .am l.an-M Bi***.a. «»l « rail i-ia*!*- K> »» ' lad li.awli^aar »>.l ii,i«. .b re r.,* ,. Mi. siilw.MRl»a a .«••

r 1 5 ° O F F ^ r a F O F F T 2 Q * O F F ^ I 2 0 ° O F FWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE 1-LB. PKO. • CENTER CUT

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ONE PKO. O f 10-TALL

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE l-OZ. BTU NOXZEMA NORMAL

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE 2-LB. JA R - BEG., MEAT

C O L O N I A L I H E F T Y 5 " " " “ h u N t "s : R A I N T R E ES L I C E D B A C O N | K I T C H E N B A G S J r r i m a S A L S A *- L O T I O N

• T U T C O U PO N OO O O M AR • THRU M AR. 12 LIMIT ONE C O U PO N P f R C USTOM ER SEEC O U P O N OO O O M AR. • THRU M AR . 12

U M IT O N I C O U PO N PER CUBTOMBRC O U PO N O O O O M AR. • TT4KU M A Ku h m t o m t c o u p o n p i r c u r r o m t R

u U L n l ' i

l i n A I I * : m h

I C O U PO N QO O O MAM. I THRU M AR. 12 LIMIT ONE C O U PO N PER CUSTOM ER

m S a m i n n i i n n i H n u H i i n i WP r t c a e a W a c d v a S u n d a y , M a r c h « d w u S a b n d a y . M a d i 1 2 a t G r a n d U n i o n S m a m i a r t i e t a I n N e w J e r e a y . n - ^ - u a - i h - i f — mt w N n T r s s r n n e i i l s f u i I m i u u i a p l i l i a l

I W a r a a a n r a O n r i g h t t o I m h M ia n u a n d t l a c c 4 e a l a K a m a .

f o r S t o r e In lo r m o l ie n o n d lo c a t io n * F l e o t e C a l l O u r D iv is io n O f f i c e A l ( 7 0 1 ) 9 6 7 9 6 0 0

R ID G E ROAD N O R T H A R L IN G T O N o p ^ : “ ° N, ; “ • 1 P A S S A IC AVE. W O O D R ID G E

ft _ T hursday, M arch 10, 1977

Center Fo r E ld e rly Set By Freeho ldersR p r o p n P n i n l v R n a r H ( i n n a l l u --------------- -» - » _ « _ . . . . i .

i ra tio n , C r*« n w ich Mills C o m pany, Socond Vico Protidont; C ovom or Bymo U o n o n l M ocorino Gh i m I M an o , . r of P roduction, D ure-T „, C orp., C h om bor P M d M , ' ^ D'

M e a d lo w la n d s C h a m b e r M a k e s $ 3 0 0 D o n a t i o n

The B ergen C ow ty Board

of Freeholder* have voted to establish an adult day

care cen ter for older resi­

dents who a re frail, feeble,

m arginally Infirm or physi­

cally disabled."This Is a badly needed

p rogram ," said Freeholder

Doris M ahalick when she

introduced the resolution authorizing an appropria­tion of f ll .M t. of which only i percent would be

provided in cash. The re­maining $17,974 would come

in the form of in-kind s er­

vices. This appropriation would represent a 25 p er­cent m atch for federal Title XX fu nding of $$3 022,

which is contingent upon

freeholder resolution tor the m atching funds

"The c en ter 's prim ary goal," M rs Mahalick said,

“ is to prevent the pre­

m ature institutionalizing of the elderly by providing fa d litie s and staff for profes

•tonally supervised social and recreational activities,

physical and m ental health c o uiseling and nutrition

With th is type of service availab le , . m ore fam ilies will be ab le to keep elderly parents a t home.

"The pilot program will be coordinated by the B er­

gen County Health D epart­ment in cooperation with the B ergen Pines County Hospital and the Office on

Aging. All three county agencies have special ex ­perience in working with

senior citizens. Outstanding

and related exam ples are the steadily growing Post

Stroke and Disabled Adult Program and the H eart

Risk F acto r Screening and

Cowiseling Program , both of which serve a large

num ber of older dtizens.

"The county-owned build­ing a t S27 E ast Ridgewood

Avenue in P aram us will be

ren o v ated to include a

kitchen and rooms for din­ing, sitting, a rts and crafts and health counseling It ia

an ideal location aince it is known th at nearly 30.000 se­

niors reside in the county 's central region.

“ We expect th at 2S p e r­

sons will use the center s e r­

vices on a full-time basis,

Ave days p er week with 7$ others attending on a part- tim e basis The center will

be open from S A M to S:30

P M Monday throagh Friday. Where poatfMa,' transportation via tha cowa-t ty’s minibuses will he paw-'

The Berg ca Cwaaty Health Departmawt la s ' filed a rrrtW rla af ■■■*> with the New Jeraay Stale Department ef Health, which w ill be fnr— niad te ; the Bergen-Paaaalr. Heath ; Syitems Agency h r ap­proval.

The M eadowlands Cham ber of Com m erce has ap­

proved a $300 grant for

C hester M attson. Chief En­

vironm entalist officer of the

H ackensack Meadowlands

Developm ent Commission, to cover tra v e l costs for

Mr. M attson to New O r­

leans w here he will deliver

a paper on M arch 9 about an oil spill in the Meadow­

lands area last year

The p ap er, based on the

activities of the HMDC, the

Coast G u ard and others

who a ssisted in the clean-up after a spring oil spill of

some 250.000 gallons into

the H ackensack River, will

be p resented before a joint

conference on Oil Spills,

P rev e n tio n and Cleanup

sponsored by the Federal

E n vironm ental Protection Agency, th e American P et­

roleum Institu te and the U. S. Coast G uard.

Leonard Mocerino. P resi­

dent of the Chamber, said

the g ran t was made be­

cause of the interesting as­

pects of M r Mattson's pa­

per which covers unique

grass cutting techniques de­

veloped to preserve the

m arsh a re as where exten­

sive environm ental dam age

could have occured "We’re

proud to be able to help this

paper get before the oil in­dustry and the federal offi-

Transco Transferred GasThe flexib ility of th t

United S tates gas trans- mission system has enabled

the gas industry quickly to

shift surplus western re­serves to clim ate-stricken

eastern m arkets, according

to W.J. Bowen, chairm an

and president of Trans co Companies, Inc.

The experience of Trans­continental Gas Pipe Line

Corporation, a Transco sub­

sidiary, during the energy

crisis typifies the spirit of industry cooperation which is providing desperately needed gas to the E ast In a short period of tim e. Transco w as abJe to m ake

em ergency a rran g em en ts with a num ber of interstate

and in tras ta te pipeline com­panies. principally El Paso Natural G as Company and

LoVaca G athering Com­

pany. to utilize their trans­mission facilities to traps-

port gas dedicated to west­

ern m ark e ts from West Texas to the East These

arrangem ents have made it

p o s s i b l e f o r T r a n s ­

continental to increase the

gas supplies going to its eastern m ark ets by appro­

xim ately 4.3 billion cubic feet for the 31-day period

ending F eb ru ary 28. The El

Paso and LoVaco system s

have proved to be a vital link in an industry chain

that m oves gas where it is most needed

Transco Companies. Inc., an energy-supply company,

is the parent of Trans­continental Gas Pipe Line

C o rp o ratio n , which p ur­chases, sells and transports natural gas from Texas and

Louisiana to the eastern U nited S ta te s T hrough T ransco Exploration Com­

pany. it is engaged ifi ex­ploration for oil and gas both onshore and offshore in the U.S. In addition,

through o th er subsidiaries.

CHARTER FLIGHTSTHE GATHERING OF THE CLANS

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND. A PR Il-M A Y, 1977HAVE N Y. APR. I I . RET. MAY I. HAVE N.Y. APR. 19, RET. MAY IS

S199 Rd. Ir. t Tax i?9 9 Rd. Tr. I Tax

All flights load at Edinburgh Via British Caledonian Airways

frac Maoli, Frta Cx itaili, Fraa Ilaraa

Other Flights Throughout The Year Write for Brochure.

GREAT BRITAIN CHARTERS, Inc.1 4 4 0 B roadw ay, N.Y.C. 1 0 0 1 8

_________________ Or Consult Your Travol Agent

C a s a < 3 ) i Q u ic lof S Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N .J. 991-9696I W M f

A N J O U P E A R S 2 9 *

X LARGE

E G G S

s t a l k

EIM DELICIOUS

79

3 9

39Cafiforafa M a tin g

O R A N G E S

SWEET RED

G R A P E S

1 5 / $ 1

59

cials. It shows th a t this

a rea of New Jersey is dedi­

cated to restoring environ­

m entally dam aged a reas

and that the business com ­m unity not only approves

and endorses this activity, tu t desires in a sm all way

to be a p art of the effo rt,” he said

G arden Aid E x p erts In L yndhurst A pril 25

R utgers Cook College E x­

tension Service will come to South Bergen April 2$ to

give lec tu res on "Y our Home V egetable G arden.”

The county’s agricultural

agents. William R. Ober holtzer, Aubrey O. H am ­pton J r . and Ralph K. P e a r­

son a re going to several lo­

cations in the county for de­

livery of the lectures

The South Bergen lectur­es will be given a t Lyn­

dhurst Town Hall on Valley Brook Avenue of th at town­ship A prif 2$.

S T O P ...j *

D o n ’t t h r o w a w a y t h a t w o r n o u t c o u c h !

R e u p h o ls t e r in g c a n b e a les$ expensive a n d m o re r e w a r d in g in v e s t m e n t t h a n r e p la c in g it.

G OD ir e c t ly to B o i l in g S p r in g s U p h o ls t e r y

D u a l i t y C r a t t m a n s h ip . L a r g e fa b r ic

E s t im a t e s

Transco is pursuing proj­ects for obtaining gas from

synthetic and supplemental sources and other energy-

related projects

R e p u b lic a n s

S p o n s o r D in n e r

The N orth Arlington Re­

publican Club will sponsor ‘ its annual dinner-dance on F riday. April 1. The affair

will be held a t Landmark t l . R oute 17. E ast R uther­

f o r d , b e g in n in g a t 8

P M .T ic k e t in fo rm a tio n m ay be obtained by con­

tacting Regina Earle at 99*- 3131

A LOT OFHLISb

CAN BE RAD WTTHUE

Bundle your bills into one bank loan from the Commercial Trust Company and make only one convenient monthly payment.

YOUR KINO OF BANK Q _

C o m m e r c i a l T r u s tC p M M E R C I A L T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F N E W J E R S E Y

L Y N D H U R S T O F F IC E : R ID G E R O A D N e ar U N IO N A V E ., O P P ..W A S H IN G T O N S C H O O L

O th e r o f f ic e s in H a c k e n s a c k / F a irv ie w / H a s b ro u c k H e ig h ts a n d H u d s o n & M id d le se x C o u n tie s

i

Boiling Springs Upholstery232 Paterson Ave. E. Rutherford 935-9345

i W 'v irtC M IC ft o r r d .i .c . a n d f e d c

fj

!

*

i!3 .

?ii*

ii

/

H T f c B T w- , *------- 1 _ Ihurvdiiv. M arch 10, IV77 — V

j f j y j j u L i s t H o n o r S t u d e n t s I e F e e h a n W in8 C h e 88 C h a m p io n s h ip T o T alk On C hild ren’s Aida t P f c t o ^ u T ^ 1 " * M a M y ^ T h c r m * ^ ^ R ^ r i ^ d ” o Z , ™ o J b _R“ ‘h* rf“ r .d Ch* “ A work* hoP de9‘«n* d t0 *■ " U * « ty Probation Deptt t F i i H M ~ . . -T ~ ^ n * this honor are: Jona

r “ rt" « h than Macey, Theresa Ren­

tal a t M i - • ny * nd D* vid Hufaagel of™ ^ E « rt R uth erfo rd ; C athy

W e i* . Robyn Lake,

" • * “ * cu_ UiAim B uttitta of Lyn-

t i l *y * m : Of North ArlingtonS tad erts in Uas a re a ach- in addition, the following

DEEP WELL

WATEflTASTETHEDIFFERENCE

B ro o k d a le A r t e s ia nW ater is 1 00 % pure,

untainted by chlorine,

fluorides & detergents.

U se it fo r every d rin k in g

o r c o o k in g p u rp o s e .

For the dealer nearest you, phone 472-6900

B R O O K D A L E A R T E S I A N W A T E R

C E R T I F I E D L A B A N A L Y S I S

r « * Na

no ob|*ct>on«bl« odor ?.0 — APHA PiJt.num

Cobalt Standard ofcftcfionable fast*

2 00 Jackson Units 10.00

0 00• 00 000 w o o uoo

Magnesium Total Chromium Nitrates SulfatesPhosphates (Ortho) Chloridesfiourides —-— ----r of af Dissolved

Solids ........... .....total Hardness

11.0000012.20250.00 0.0060.00 0.00

360 00 238.00 or

14 Crains

" " " «»*-

I

«» • tew UMUr • OKU SUNOAT • Ond SlM0»l

Spring & Summer Headlines from

P la c id o ’s - G u v A n t h o n y - B U ly S h e a r s

m

i

V N . *

m

M iPtacido's

*

Guy Anthony'sHair Cara Cantor

1 944 Clifton Ava. Clifton 473-135 2

Billy Shears * *M * Ridge M . Lyndhunt 93S -9670

(Across Prom Giro's)) m Mon moi Vat Thurs ft Prl. W SM I lo 0

r

- jk n sum*if • 0P1M SUNOAT • OPEN SUNOAT • OflN SUNOAT • OWN SU*

FURNITUREA t o fraction above coot.

A ny n o m a b ran d av ailab le ,

lo n n in g to n Pino, Pennsylvania House, D ro itl,

a ltar, Honrod on, Thom asville, etc.

N r m a r t inform ation call w e ek d a y s

1 2 x0 0 to M O p.m .

472-8089

students from the South

B ergen a re a have been

placed on the Honors o r

Dean's List. From Carls­tadt — Honors: Andrea

Schw artz, Charles Moes. Joanne G em pp, K enneth

O’Connor, Thom as Hafner.

D ean ’s: D iane R am oth.

J o h n F e r r a r o , T im othy Edelbach

E ast R utherford — Hon­ors: Jonathan Macey, D a­

vid H ufnagel, Jam es Er-

rico, Roxanne Campicne.

Anita M oral, S u n n Cook.

Sherry P atterson D ean’s:

J am e s L ocairo . E dw ard Bury.

Lyndhurst — Honors: Al­ice Sullivan, Philip De

P arto , M ichael D eParto.

LuA nn B u t t i t ta , C a th y

Welsch. Robyn Lake, P a­

trice Stavitaky, Frederick

S z a b lic k i, Susan F a h y ,

R ich ard P ere llo , S teven

M ileski. K aren Ruggieri.

K utherford — H onors:

Erik R yd ing, John Nitkew

icz, M ichael Botnd. Nancy

Owen. Christine M asessa. B arbara English. Adeline Sxymanski, Paula Gardner,

S u sa n a K e v ra , G ilb e r t Bashe. W illiam Candela.

R ichard H ruska, Janice F a ­gan, A ym ara Vicedo. B ar­bara Vieedo. Benjamin Wil­

son, L aureen Vaughan. Hu

m ay u m Ha wither John

Miuccio, Pam ela Ferguson.

Susan Komenda. Mitchell

D ovnarsky. Camille Smor-

d o s k y , D o n a ld E r w in .

D iane F erg u so n . C ris ta

M u ts c h le r , J o se p h Di- L uccia. K aren M cCann.

H arry N akashian. M aureen Willis. Tebelio Gonzalez

f e r r e g u r , K athy K eefe. L au ra L lano. G uillerm o

P a r r a , D ean B ric c o la

Dean’s August Neu. Nancy Bergen, Elaine Ludwiczak.

. . . » p r e s e i? * " l^ trophies for each of the

* ■ first four places in its an

- « ” “ I cham piom hip tourna- s tra ig h t wins ment

M ^ t h HJ d * l^ W l ^ n , M" n w h ik ’ th * « - h e r - “ f * “ WUder- fo r t club in team play de

o tte r a re tied for aecood, femtfd lh t j ,R,

, ^ h fptoC“ in team by a score of 8^4 to . * ! ? * . * ? h 1,our w lra lVi. There were 10 players

°n “ Ch " am P0" 1' ** * * * * >>y P>«jwff acored for a win and half a * * * n* xt fcw point for a draw, as in all

* * * * * chess m atches

P a s t a F i e s t a

The E p isco p al Young

Churchm en will sponsor a

S w d ay Spaghetti D im er a t G race Church, Rutherford.West P assaic Ave. 4 Wood

St. an M arch B th from 3:30

to t:M P.M . Adults are 1 2 5 0 and chikken w ider 12

- 1 1 7 5 T he well-known

church chefs “John 0 H ar­

old" will be on hand to as

s i * the young people and it

• i l l be a gourm et affa ir

with atm osphere. G erald E.

Van E tten is the director of

this active grot^i of young

people. All a re invited. P ro­

ceeds from the d im e r go tow ard the work of the

C hessClub m eets weekly in the

old fi rehouse on P ark Ave

Anyone interested in chess is invited to attend a m eet­

ing on Tuesday night a t 7:30. B esides ita yearly c h am p io n sh ip , th e clu b

holds c la ss tournam ents from tim e to tim e In these

everts, players of equal

Strength a re m atched, and winner receive trophies

A workshop designed to

help paren ts with problem s

concerning their children

will be conducted a t the

P arish House of the R uther­

ford P resbyterian Church

The workshop, designed by

Betty Fairfield of the Ber­

gen County Probation Dept,

will be held once a week

for 10 weeks It will t re a t

such topics as child behav­

iour, discipline, com m u­nication, values, adolescent

developm ent, working on problem s, etc

P reschoo l S tory T im e In C arlstadt

The C arlstadt Public Li- brary will be starting the

Preschool story tim e on

Wednesday, March 23 at 10:30 A M

P re School Story Time is

designated to introduce the

pre-school child to the

world around him and the

w o rld o f im a g in a t io n through the finest books

and illustrations. The P ro­

g r a m in c lu d e s p ic tu re

books, songs, fingerplays and gam es. To be elegible -

the child m ust be 4 years |P __________________________

k . „ . ----------J - STOCI( OT V Bty WWAOUS N O tT H M N N Jold and be willing to stay | m m . m m mmwith the g ro iv without a ! F J o J R U L Bparent present Story hour --------------- -----will s ta r t promptly a t the

schedule tim e, late com ers will not be adm itted be

cause children of this age

The group recently had a

successful ski trip to G reat

Gorge and a re planning a trip to the G reat Adventure in the Spring

John H. Cam pbell. Nancy

Dembiak. Sharon Lawler.

Karen Keefe. John Hi pp.

T h o m as N ie m a n . V era Gray. Susan Sitarski. Alvin

Jacobs

North Arlington — Hon­

o rs . Denise G sm panaro. Jay Carol Polito, Hedwig

Parow . R obert McAllister.

Angela P atn aio . R ichard Schnabel

AMVETS L adies A uxiliary S ponso rs F ish & Chips

The L adies Auxiliary of AMVETS Post No » . will sponaor a fish and chips supper a t the f t ta t lf l tm e . 323 AMVETS Place, Lyn d h u rs t , on W edM M lay. M arch 23 The simper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 P.M.

T ickets a re still available and m ay be obtained from either M rs Evelyn DiCa-

m illo o r M rs G lo ria Giangeruso They m ay also

be acquired by calling the Post Home (430-9000)

Once again it comes tim e to r e m in d th o s e w ho haven't already done so. please m ak e every effort to

renew y o w dues. In this y«ar in p articular, w here our post has a candidate naartng fo r the highest of­fice in AMVETS. that of National Com m ander, it be­hoves us to try to build our m em bership to a point so th at we will have m ax ­im um representation a t the National Convention.

This is the first notice about the State Convention It is being held a t the Shel­

burne Hotel in Atlantic City on June 3, 4 & 5, 1177 Res servations a re now being accepted. To insure your reservaUon. please contact Red Vincent

' F A M I L Y ■

S H O E S T O R EI Sale Starts Thursday 9:30 A.MJ

L A D I E S S H O E Sare easily distracted. Pre

registration preferred, ei-

ther in person or by calling ■ S IZ E S 5 T O 11 A A TO W ID E the Library 4384866 | * N A T U R A U Z E R " -----

| * C O B B L E R S | * H U S H P U PPIES| * S T A T IO N W A G O N ~ |■ * e n n a JE T T IC K S s ty le s FO» A l l SEASONS I

M E N S S H O E S

a * .

tow ■

■ S IZ E S T O 13 M ED T O E E E I * W E Y E N B E R G j l J * IM P E R IA L mJ ★ " B A T E S " F L O A T E R S ^! * F O R T U N E

J * M R . R E V E L A T IO N S ! ★ F IN E S T IM PO R TED 1 L E A T H E R S - IT A LY & SP A IN

9

9 0 iONE |

I LOWl PWCEM ■

I

C H IL D R E N 'S S H O E S_ G IR L S & B O Y S & ST U D EN TS I * S T R ID E -R IT EI * M O T H E R G O O S EI * B U N T E E SI * WALK MASTERI * DEXTER PREPS mam ^i^ tS O ^ O O T S ^ S A H O A ^ ^ C A S M A L FOOTWEAR a SUPPEk3

N orth A rlin g to n N.J., Ronald M ortatlo of ly n d h u n t r»- ■ I ^ § jeoivod SIOO e n h from Louit Fooiino, Branch HAnnoa «i

of tha First National Bank a Trust Company of Koamy I • B ra s • G ird le s • L in g e r ie • S w e a te r s !M f k a A m o u J b j U R . v t - S A M l ^ . - -* Blouses * Tops * Sportwear

• J u s t A rrlvM In Tlnw * e r TSls K M i S al* - SAU * OUM • »KCTmoa»l • H U M Ifm

• TKN K >«M « UMUHMt • IXOUKfTI (OBM• CUMVU * FTC

a s th a G ra n d Prize W inner of th a Tip Top cor w oah I co n test d ra w in g U n w y 2 f f h Tip Tap C ar w ash , a f full serv ice cor w ash on R id g * Rood in N orth A riing- f ton i t ru n n in g a n o n g o in g custom or participation f c o n te st w ith cash, sorvicos, a n d p ro d u cts a s pdzas. Ev- ■ ery tw o m o n th s an o th e r d ra w in g w ill ta k e p lace Af- J te r w a s h in g th eir car a t Tip Top custom ers receive a I

c o n te st form to fill out. All p artic ip an ts o re eligible for | f | v r v ■■tp— p u

th e su p er-p riz e d raw in g on N ew Years Day. There | e U n ifo rm s* Cullotteshifts • Dresses • Blouses • Tops

s : s r r t ; r . ? ? - * . ; s - • • » • * » •A rlington , N icholas G iaritta of W oodridga, Mrs. Lon

Tolly of Rutherford, F. Lam artna, Gertrude C aggiano of L yndhurst.

SAVE UP TO 8 0 V o

OFFniukr price

■ PU JS : TONS MORE BA R G A IN S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

E D D I E S B A R G A I N B A S E M E N T

850 K e a rn y A v e . , K e a r n y . IM .J.

ffIIIIIIJ

ONE DAY ONLYI-MARCH 17V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

MACE BROS. FINE FURNITURET H IS CO U PO N E N T IT L E S B E A R E R TO

*20 OFF ON ANY PURCHASEO V E R *100

O N E C O U P O N P E R P E R S O NM A R C H 1 7 O N L Y x m .

Y O U 'R E IN L U C K - M A C E B R O S . F U R N IT U R E IS GIVING AW AY THE GREEN!

REMEMBER! $ 2 0 OFF THE ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICE

M A C E B R O S . F IN E F U R N IT U R E512 K E A R N Y A V E . , K E A R N Y 998-0300

V

^ ~ T h u rs d a y M arch 10, 1977

M c D o w e ll E x to ls B a le r B e n e fits(Continued from Pag * 5)

routes passed through the a reas a s approaches to the urban a re a s developed and the need for routes to haul

people and m aterials in­creased

Beginning about 46 years ago. the concentrated a s ­

sault on the life system s of the m a rsh es hegan We

simply d id n 't understand what we w ere doing to the

life in th e d istrict, and thought th a t it would be a delightful place to rid o ur­selves of the waste prod­

ucts of a growing and dy­

n am ic countryside W et­lands w ere considered to be ' w aste” by even skilled, scientific m inds and folk­

lore said th a t these dank

and dam p properties con­tained evil.

Thef am ount of garbage dumped into the m eadow­

lands an d th e am ount of property used either as an a ctiv e landfill e sc a la ted sharply until in 1969 more

than 2,500 acres, o r about 15 percent of the total land in the d is tric t w as slated to be used a s a garb ag e dum p

Even w ith the banning of out-of-state dum ping in 1973 ifiainly affecting New York com m unities the am ount of w aste handled is now at

some 46.000 tons per fteek This solid w aste was not the only problem however

Better Water QualityA 1971 w ater quality re ­

port read s in p a r t:

"the H ackensack M ead­owlands a re a highly dis­

turbed and truncated eco­system . In fact, only a skeleton crew rem ains in

this m arsh /estu ary 's for­m er population of produc­

ers and consum ers Secon­

d a ry c o n s u m e rs , th o se c reatu res which live by e a t­ing lower life forms a re

conspicuously lacking with­in the d is tric t Many o f the shellfish, crustaceans and finfish c h arac te ris tic of the estuarine ecosytem s have been elim inated from th e H ackensack Meadowlands during the la st four years.

The rep o rt continued like a eulogy — p arts of the w a -, te r system in the Meadow­lands w ere "virtually a n ae­robic,'' loaded with organic m ateria ls which were sap­ping the oxygen needed to support life Oil slicks and toxic chem icals, raw sew­

age and sundry other types

of pollution killed the fish and birds, fouled the w ater

and caused a stench to rise in the S um m er’s afternoon sun

However, obviously, all

was not lost. Five and one half y ears of strong polu- tion abatem ent efforts and

a n n u al m o n ito rin g p ro g ram s have passed since that evaluation. A report is­sued in Jan u ary . 197*. titled

"W ater Quality in a Recov­ering E cosystem " reports, in p a rt, "T his urban river, a fte r a long and convincing

assault, is reviving ... dis­olved oxygen levels have ri­sen over the last five years

blue claw crabs (and crab b ers I have returned in abundance, wildfowl, shore

and wading bird utilization of the m a rsh is on the in­crease and stripers, alewife herring and blueback h er­

ring have been netted d u r­ing seining inventories in 1974 and 1975 The Hacken s a c k R iv e r is co m in g back "

The m a jo r prem ise of the HMDC M aster Plan high­lights th e significance of

the environm ental recov­ery:

A continually recovering river is the central in­gredient in the orderly ap­pearance in the Hacken­sack M eadowlands D istrict

of the prescribed and in­tegrated m ix of homes, jobs and open space "

Th* Solid W ait* Management Plan

G reat strides have been

m ade in the recovery of the blighted a cres and the es­

tablishm ent of a sound, o r­

derly and equable plan for area-wide development No

one will m ake a case that all of the problems have been solved or that all of the problem s have been fully defined But everyone, even th e most myopic, must ad m it that the Hack­ensack Meadowlands offers the northern portion of the

State of New Jersey a vis­ion of hope for future growth and some current prosperity .

Central to the continued developm ent of the 19,730 a reas which m ake up the M eadowlands D istrict is the developm ent of a solid w aste m anagem ent plan More than 46.000 tons of

solid w aste a re trucked into the area on a weekly basis What to do with this g a r­bage is th e critical ques­tion.

In 1970, 2.506 acres were either being dumped upon

o r w e re s la te d to be dum ped upon These acres were controlled by five

landfill operators; Mall. 65 acres; P&M E gan, 120 acres; Avon, 645 acres; Bergen County landfill, 286

a c re s an d MSI.A, 1.392

en joy

h e a lth fu l

a r te s ia n

w ate rFrom our own

pollution - free d e e p a rte sian w ells

GREAT MOUNTAINA r t e s i a n W a t e rCrysta l clean ...and rich in nature's healthful minerals Use it for every drinking and cook ing purpose.

100% Pure • No Fluorides

• No Chlorine • No Detergents

• No Salts Added

NOW IN ONE-WAY NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES

For the Great Mountain Dealer

near you phone

4 7 2 -6 9 0 0

acres By the end of 1971,

the am ount of landfills had been reduced to 1,094. Sub­

sequent land use decisions by the Commission will

have reduced the am ount of land being filled to 502

acres by the end of 1976 All

la n d f ill o p e ra tio n s , in ­cluding the two sites which the HMDC plans to operate

as interim m easures while construction of modern re­fine handling facilities is underw ay, will be shut down in mid-1979

Ban Out Of-Stat* Garbage

The first m ajor decision of the Commission was to allow no additional dum p­

ing on virgin land Another m ajor decision was to re­fuse to allow out-of-state

com m unities to dum p in the M eadowlands Other deci­sio n s in v o lv e d s p e c ific requests by landfill oper­

ators to expand o r open

new dum ping sites, m any

lenge'

c o u rt, re s u ltin g i n « the

courts upholding the right

of the HMDC to control use of the lands in the area

The ban on out-of-state dumping in the Meadow­lands resulted in a reduc­tion of alm ost 12,000 tons

per week in the am ount of refuse com ing into the land­fills This action cam e in

1973 The reduction how­ever, w as only tem porary as the am ount of garbage generated in New Jersey continued to increase and

the closing several dum ps out of the M eadowlands and the diversion of the refuse

here caused an increase H ie cu rren t load is about

46,000 tons per week

The results of the im ple­m en ta tio n of th e Solid

W aste M anagem ent Plan are:

• No new land dumped upon since 1971

• Creation of some 650

acres of the 2,000 acre rection and the anticipated

park cost of a final solution to

• R ecom m endations for the garb ag e problem s We baler com pleted engineer must now move forward to

ing design m ade, funding ensure the prosperity of the sec u re d , construction to d istrict for ourselves, andstart in April

• A dvancem ent of eco­nomic development

• Vastly im proved envi­ronm ent The overall effect of the construction of the baler will be to:

• Help close unsanitary landfills which have polluted and d evastated the M ead­

owlands D istrict for dec

ades.• Help produce end prod­

ucts to build parks and to supply a source of critically needed energy to the State

• Produce a m odem , so­phisticated sol i t ion to a problem which otherwise

would have buried the d is­tric t in wall-to-wall g ar­bage

We have currently in our hands the capability, the di-

for those who will come af te r us

LOOK SMOOTH! New Tm Con Hov. UNWANTfO

HAIR REMOVED

Intlonriy-Safety-PermenentlyR odiom otit E lactrolytit

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GINA'S IIICTROIYSIS t n r 2 3 fr t .

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w o o d e n b e a d p lan te r.

L a rg e se le c tio n .

VISIT OUR READY- TO-FINISH FU R N IT U R E SHOWROOMS.Hardwoods & Pine.Complete line of finishing supplies - paints & stands

A A N E N S E N 'S1 4 0 -1 4 6 M id la n d A v e ., K e a r n y

99S-M92M a s te r C h a r g e A Bank A m en c o rd

OfCN: M on , T um ., V ied., Frt. t : M • 5 : 3 0 p .m .

T h u n . • : 3 0 - 8 p .m . Sat. 1 0 - 4 p .m .

ShopR ite has...

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Pick up our latest “ Super Circular” at your local ShopRite for exciting, extra values. While supplies last.

Bloomin’ Buys!The Dishes Are Coming! The Dishes Are Coming!W e're sorry for th e in co n v en ien ce b u t b e c a u s e of th e overw helm ing r e s p o n s e to S h o p R ite s’ d ish p ro ­m otion th e re will b e a tw o w e e k delay in s ta rtin g th e s e c o n d cy cle. T he new cycle wV start M arch 2 0 th .

The R evised S ch ed u le for cycle tw o is a s folow s:

• WEEK # 1 SAUCER

• WEEK #2 CUP

• WEEK # 3 CEREAL BOWL

• W E E K # 4 S A LA D PLA T E

• WEEK #5 DINNER PLATE

The Produce PlaceGRAPEFRUIT

FLORIDA .WHTTt

SEEDLESS. E X T R A lA R G t

23 SIZE 5 99Pineapples'*Celery TASTT 30 SIZE

Carrots Radishes Zucchini Anjou Pears Oranges^;;5 Apples The Deli Place

R E G U L A R - T H IC K M A P L E

1 CALIFORNIA SWEET

GREEN SQUASH

1 « 3 9 c 3 9 c4 2 9 c

2 .2 9 ' e 3 9 C

3 » 8 9 ' 10, .9 9 '

3 9 '

FRESH H A H

CUT FROM LOIN PORTION

PORK CHOP COMBINATIONWHOLE, CRY-O-VAC

CORNED B E E Fb w s k e t

SHANKHALF

9-11CHOPS

f f l t

RIB CUT

CEN TER CUT PORK CHOPS

Fresh Ham s i n » $FI A i n PORK ROAST. Rlfl PORTION 9 V 7 CLA/11 | FOR THE OVEN 7 RIB CUT » U /

I n i n * > RK ROAST. LOIN PORTION Q 7 C L A / I l l EQUIVALENT Tt) 7 RIB CUT lb ^ /

Chicken Legs WHOLE » 5 7 ' Breasts CWITHERIBAGEE » 8 7 'Turkey 4 M P - $2 38T l |r l r O \ / TH|CHS GOVERNMENT 7 Q CI t i l IV C J GRADE A FRESH lb / ^

Drumsticks X »4 9 ' Pork Loin ° » $109

SWIFT OVEN READY

CORNED B EE FB R IS K ET CRV-O-VAC

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Loin Roast cc cu, . *1° Loin R o a s t e d , . $107 Pork Chops RIB END lb 8 7 'Chuck Steak "te" f 5 9 ' Chuck RoastHT, f 9 9 ' Chuck Roast JKs. f n 19 Chuck Steak 'V9 Chuck Steak’"..1.151 *129 Beef for S t e w 3 , r *129

PORK ENO FOR BAR B Q (BONE IN)

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Rib Loin Forf< Chops Rib LoinShoulder LONDOBROR.

Cube Steakc»5iE/cu, Short Ribs ’$&*$• Veal Cubes T S Veal Chops ssk rVeal Chops BLACK CUT

*

9 7 '9 7 '$ J*9$ J*9

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Mohawk Ham The Appy Place

CANNED can* $ 6 "

IMPORTED $ 0 2 9 HAM C .b

PUREX BLEACH CHUNK LIGHT TUNASTAR-KIST

IN OIL OR WATER 6 Va-OZ

can

Welchade S 1 vj!" 3 9 ' C a ts u p ^ . 4 ‘i? 9 9 ' C o o k i e s ^ S r '3 ^ - nPalmolive DETERGENT £ 8 9 ' Punch ALLVARirnES * - 4 9 '

l l l i r o TOMATO 1-* 14-01 ^ Q c J U I L C SACRAMENTO can

Apple Juice che!

Apple Juice Stop!

Cocoa Tea Bags Tea Bags

RED ROSE, 8 OZ 100

^ 9 9 * T 7 9 '$ 2 * 9

$ ] 2 9

$ J 2 9

Cheese The Bakery Place

AMERICAN LANO O LAKES <P*STEURIZED PROCESSED) M>

The Dairy PlaceCREAM CHEESE

SALADA, 8 OZ of 100

ShopRite VamlU ChocoUte A»*t ChocoUt# Fud*« Orange

C o o k ie srH *■" " ^ 8 9 ?The Seafood Place

W f M r ir c n ir * f r e e z e r q u e e n

E dV iT 2 LB- ENTREESy JU K L u UI^ r -v 2-lb pkg

Com eu,m $ r 4 s? 89* Pot P i e s ^ ™ ' 4& 8 9 e The Non Foods Place

MR. COFFEE FILTERS

MEDIUM SHRIMPShopRite PUMPERNICKEL OR

PHILADELPHIA M f *8 -o z A l l p k g

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JEWISHR Y E NOPRts32*02n ■ E ADDED k)af Margarine

P i e s » H » , *2i- 79' Rjcotta The ke Cream Place— Singles IceCream ,jssku ;r8 9 ' Yogurt______________

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h e m e r S 5 9 ° ! | | 1 | j c *FLOUR wrrHTHisal I w&fLs OR V n r a

co u p o n ■ f l coupon LOGCoupon good at any SbopflN* martiM H Coupon good at any Sh opWU martial

UmN on* par lamfty Effacttv* 3 3 ' M L Lim* on* par famBy E Wocttv*thru Sat March l i 1B77 ® Sun , March 6 thru S a l . Ktorch 12. I B 77

FRO ZE N FO t SM4 1 TO SO

TO A Pe)UNO

3 i* n * Fresh Cod ^ **189$1" FishCakesH^hV 2 9 9 '

- 8 9 ' * Fresh Scallops^ J 2 " EfferdentK • « Q Q C avama* t rucsoAr m m c m t i « 7 T f t f l t h f V l M P

CUPI IN STOMS WITH SfWtCE SCAfOQO DfPTS I W U I J X I O I C

Mr. Coffee c $2 " Bakeware n H F-2 r, 9 9 '

The Health^ Beauty PlaceMACLEANS TOOTHPASTE

8 7 5 - o z 7 Q C t u b e B W

Sun , March 6 thru Sat March 12. IB77 ^

I S A V E 10° — • — \ \o rd » r lo * , * u r* * »um ci#nl supp ly o l u » K a rn t tor a i o l ouf cu » lom «r» , w e m u»l ro M rvo th * rtghl lo limit lh « p u rch ase ot u k i lo units ot 4 o l any sa l* item s e>ceot . h . . . _ '

N o, resp o ns ib le t ^ p o ^ e r ro r . p * . . th fu S a l , M arch 12, 1977

SHOP-RITE of LyndhurstV a lle y B ro o k and D e la fie ld A v e s .

W ilh The W oofled Set 1 M o t h e r , D a u g h t e r E x h i b i tlise De G enium I P u r M i .f By Denise De Gennaro

Although it was the J4th : dog show for the North J e r ;I*ey Kennel Club, it was a

Jflrst for the Meadowlands

Sports Complex on Sunday. ;M arch ( .

Dogs an d dog lovers J * rolled along both levels of ■the sports arena, am id the

,S2 rings set up for the occa-

;akm. If it w as impossible to

g « close enough to w itless ;lhe Judging of a favorite

television m onitors above the crowd

I viewing.

Aa one mingled through the crowds of spectators,

dog talk aboinded "How

Spill the judge take to our

feooches p a w s ? ” , "W ill

pis fur be fluffy enough?” ,

etc. etc The people who

♦re avid patrons of these dog shows a re a rare breed

provided 1

th e m s e lv e s . T h e y a r e serious viewers who refer

to these beautiful anim als

as “ sp ecim aia” and know

the e x ac t qualities th at com prise a winner. For me, it w as a joy just to w atch

the dogs parade aro u id the rings with their handlers,

without caring whether the left e a r w as a bit lower

than th e right.

My favorite, the houid group competition, was an

am azing com bination of shapes and sizes — from a

huge Irish Wolfhound to a

tiny Dachshund. And even though I was rooting for a

soft, fluffy O tter H oind. a

beautiful, sophisticated Af­

ghan t r o t te d off being aw arded Best of Hounds. I

say sophisticated because of both his look and nam e.

P T A N o te sBy EU bw P a tras

and Jan ie* Ci—tlwfhaiii

A re g u la r m eeting of

W ashington School PTA will be held March 10 at 7:JJ P.M . The program for

the evening will be a sci­

ence fa ir presented by the fourth grade class m others

O r M arch 26 from 10

A.M. to 4 P.M . there will be

a rum m age sale a t the

school. A rticles donated for the sale m ay be brought to

the school any day during school hours. Tables will be

available for $10 for those

items. T here will be no ad­mission charge.

The m onthly meeting of

West Hudson Community

Council will be held a t 12

Ch. S a n d in a S p a rk lin g Q tam pagne

Other w innen were Cha. G alanjud's Blue Chip, ta k ­

ing the Best of Working B reed prize, Cha, Neb- shire 's D rum Mil Finale, a

Dandie Dinmont T errier,

who captured the Best of T erriers ribbon Ch. Show

Biz F airy Prince, a bulldog, winning the Best of Non-

Sporting aw ard and Ch.

C h ezd o ra l-Jean -P ierre , a poodle, won the Best of the

Toy Breed competition. The top prizew inner of the day

was an Irish Setter. Ch.

M cK endree'j Bold Venture, owned by Mrs Cheever Porter, who stole the show

by walking off with both the Best of the Sporting Breed and th e B est in Show aw ards

Noon on Monday in Trinity P arish House, 575 Kearny

Avenue, Neam y

Jam es R. Cana ley, D irec­

tor of Special Services for

the public school system of Kearny, will apeak on the

sheltered workshop being sought by the West Hudson

Council fo r the H andi­capped, Inc.

Bi# Results' C L A S S I F I E D A D S !

S P E C I A LRipe V in a

T o m a t o e s

4 9 cIb

Daily and Sunday

Newspapers Will Be

Sold Here

J o n e s

B a c o n

6 9 c

V, lb

]

S u n k i s t

| O r a n g e s

1 2 / 9 9 c

"88" size

Sand w ich es To Go

r .. -B o l o g n a ^

i kj •r .

Delivery Phone-

779 9459

7 9 c

V4 Ib.

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W E R E A L L Y C L E A N C A R S D I F F E R E N T L Y

O F F E R E X P I R E S A P R I L 1 8 th

P atric ia Sunbury Morgan, who paints under her m aid­

en nam e, is the displaying

artist a t the North Ariing ton Public Library for the month of M arch

A resident of Wayne. P a­tric ia Sunbury does all her

painting, fram ing and much

of her displaying a t h e r home. She has also held

showings a t the Wayne cam pus of Fairleigh Dickin­son University and has giv­en dem onstrations for such a rea organizations as the

Little F alls Woman's Club,

the R iv e rd a le W om an’s Club, and the Lions Club

She w orks in sev eral m edia including w ater col­or. paste l, oil. acrylic and

charcoal. She has also de­veloped a 3-D collage pro­

cess of m aking realistic tree pictures out of cork. Not an a rtis t who sits for

hours sketching a landscape so she can go home and do a painting of it, she can

paint anything, be it flower, tre e o r landscape, by using

h er im agination. Sometimes she turns out a finished painting in as little as 45 minutes.

Although she has had no form al training. Mrs Mor­gan has been painting since the age of four

A lso d is p la y in g tw o pieces of her work at the li­brary is Mrs. Morgan’s 10-

year-old daughter. Chris A graduate of Wayne Hills High School, she plans a ca reer in com m ercial art.

R esidentP ro m o ted

Michael J Thornton has

been prom oted to product m anager of General Cable Corp., Colonia

The son of Mr and Mrs. Michael Thornton of 4 Fish­

e r Place, North Arlington,

he is an ah u m u s of Queen

of Peace High School and Seton Hall University. He

received his m aster’s d e­

gree In Business Adminis­

tration from Fordham Uni­versity

T h o rn to n , who jo in ed G eneral Cable Corp in 1974,

lives with his wife and son in P ascataw ay

PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? If you d id n 't know it you should no w — w o o n colobro-

'!" « r '» n th Longuag* W eek in N ow J o n o y and Governor Bym e it flanked by U ndo C. R obins, a s to d a to profossor a t B ergen Com m unity C0 II0 9 0 , loft, o n d Dr. Dorothy

B rodin, n a tio n a l vice p resid en t of th o A m erican Association of T eachen of Fronch a t h e s ig n e d proclam ation Mercil

Cullen Finalist In NMSCRonald Stephen Cullen of

13* S tauet Avenue, North

Arlington, has been named

a finalist in the National

M erit S cholarsh ip Com­petition

Cullen, a Seiior a t Queen

of Peace Boys High School,

is am ong the 14.800 Final­

ists s e le c te d from the 1,060,700 boys and girls who

took the National Merit

S c h o la r s h ip Q u a lify in g Test

As a National Merit Fi­nalist. Cullen becomes eli­

gible for one of the three

thousand National M erit

s p o n s o re d s c h o la rsh ip s

These aw ards will be an-

nouiced during the month of April.

At Queen of Peace Boys

High School, Cullen is a

m em ber of the National

Honor Society. M anager of th e V a rs i ty B a s k e tb a ll

team , business m anager of

School D ram atic Society, editor of the school p aper

and a m em ber of the Stu­

dent Council.

He is the son o f Mrs.

Ronald Cullen and the late Mr Ronald Cullen

A n n o u n c in g th e G ra n d O p e n in g o f th e f if th c irc le in The M e ad o w la n d s

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8 " Square Utility Dish

Black & Decker 2-speed JigSaw

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I FREE I W hen youj deposit $500 o r m ore in a new o r e x is t in g s a v in g s a c c o u n t o r in a n ew free c h e c k in g a c c o u n t, c h o o s e o n e of th e follow ing.

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Corning—Menuette Set—Spice of Life Design—1 pint and

1 Vi D in t

Saucepans and 6 Vfc" Skillet with

covers

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Corning—Two 2 % cup Petite Pans with Plastic Covers and one h a n d le —Cornflower Design

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Six Cup Corning Teapot—Spice o(

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Stainless Steel Flatware—Service

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J u s t v isit o u r new office t f id flit o u t a n e n try b lan k . E n te r e a r ly a n d b e e lig ib le fo r a ll five d ra w in g s!No d e p o s it n e c e s s a r y to e n te r .

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•AST NEWARK - N 4th St. at bndge / 484-9191 NORTH ARLINGTON - 600 Ridge Road / 997-0077 LYNDHURST- 456 Valleybrook” e. / M5-7700

12 — T hursday, M arch 10, 1977

JOHN JO SEPH KASICA

H a y n e - K o s i c a P l i g h t T r o t h

Announcement has been

m ade of the engagem ent ot

D ia n n e M a r y H a y n e , daughter of Mr and Mrs.

George C. Hayne of (1 Syl­

van S treet. Rutherford to John Joseph K asica. son of

Mrs. G race Kasica of 103

W allin g to n A v e., W all- ington. and the late Joseph

Kasica A p a rty w as held for the

couple on February 12th. Miss H ayne is with A.D.T.

Company in Clifton Mr

Kasica is with Sears Roe­

buck and Company, May­

wood A F ebruary 4th, 1*7* wedding is planned

B egorahN orth Arlington Senior

Citizens Club will hold a St. P a tric k 's Day party on

Tuesday a t the North Ar­lington Elks I-edge, Ridge Road

A catered flsh and chips luncheon will be served

R o m e , F l o r e n c e ,

V e n i c e , M i l a n

TWO WEEKS

499FROM

Includes: Air, 14 nights, Continental breakfasts, trans­fers, taxes, transportation, boggoge handling ft sight sooing.Ono to Ton Week Tours Available from $369.00

M G ib b s T r a v e l1 Ridge Rd. 939-2100 Lyndhurst

M a r r i a g e V o t e s E x c h a n g e d B y L i n d a , K e i t h T r o v i l l i o n

P appP a p p

-E schnerMr and Mrs Woodrow College, te with G.A.F. in

Papp of Kearny announce Linden,

the engagem ent of their daughter Holly Anita to

William Eschner J r ., son of

Mr and M rs Eschner of

North Arlington. A May 1178 wedding is planned.

The prospective bride, a graduate of Bergen Com­

m unity College, is e m ­ployed by Mutual Benefit

Life Insurance of Newark

Her fiance, who also a t­tended Bergen Com m w ity

Miss Linda Ann Binda and Keith Alan Trovillion of

Rutherford exchanged m a r­

riage vows last Sunday in

S t M ary’s Church, there

P h i l p o t —

S a n g i r a r d i

Mr and Mrs. W.V Phil-

Hackensack Street.

C arlstadt. a t a fam ily din­ner a t B erta 's Chateau. Wa-

naque. announced the e n ­gagem ent of their daughter.

Katherine A., to Vito Sang­irardi. of North Bergen

Miss Philpot graduated

from M ontclair State Col­lege and is with Friendly

Ice C ream Co., Passaic.

Her fiance, son of Mr. and

Mrs Joseph Sangirardi. of 703 Columbia Avenue, is

with Industrial Process En­gineers. Newark

with F a th e r David Ernst,

and the Rev Richard Sher­

lock officiating

P aren ts of the couple a re

Mr. and Mrs. Reno Joaeph

Binda and Mr. and Mrs.

Hal Trovillion

The bride, a graduate of

Montclair State College is a

teacher in the Rutherford

Child C are Center. Ruther­

ford. and employed also by

Stem B rothers, Wayne.

Her husband, a m em ber

of the R utherford volunteer

fire d epartm ent is with

Englewood Liquors. Engle­

wood.L aura Binda served her

sister as m aid of honor and

bridesm aids were Sandy Vosilla. Cathy Gallo and

Theresa Wypocky, all of

R utherford

Lt. G ary Trovillion was

bestm an for his brother and

ushers were Scott Trovil-

1km. J im McCallum and

Larry Binda.

Following the cerem ony, a reception was held a t th e ,

Cameo in Garfield. After a

wedding trip to Jam aica , the couple will take 141 resi­

dence ln Rutherford.

“ A n o t h e r P r e t t y F a c e ”

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L o r e n z —

S t o t t l e m e y e r

The engagem ent of Miss

J a n e t G raw Lorenz to Jam es Stottlem eyer, J r ., of Elmwood Park, has been

announced by her parents.

Mr and M rs TTiomas Lo­renz, 422 N inth S tree t,

C arlstadt

A party w as held in honor

of the couple the S to ttle­m eyer hom e. A May 20,

1978 wedding is planned The bride-elect is with

R .J.R . A rcher. C arlstadt. Her fiance, son of Mr and Mrs. Jam e s Stottlem eyer. of M Rosem ont Avenue, i t with Channel Home Center,

C edar Grove.

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ISrUaJKrTTIaiO members of National Remodeler* Assoc. Open Saturday — East Newark, Lyndhurst and Mid-Kaamy 9 a.m. to 12 noon / West Kearny at 2 Quys 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

M a n c i n i —

E i n r e i n h o f e r

Mr. and M n Joseph S

M ancini, Chimney Ridge

O oirt, W ashington Town

* l p , have a m o u ic ed the

engagem ent of th eir daugh­te r, D arlene Joyce to Paul

Albert Einreinhofer, son of form er M ayor and Mrs.

William M. Einreinhofer, M otaitain Way, Rutherford. N.J.

The couple were recently honored a t a fam ily dinner

party a t th e Upper Mont

c la ir Country d u b The

bride e lect graduated from

the Im m aculate H eart Aca­demy, Washington Town­

ship and attended. R ider College She is associated

with M ancini Monuments. Paterson. N .J. The prospec­

tive groom graduated from

Saint M ary ’s High School, R utherford, and attended

Bergen Com m unity College He is w ith the Bergen County Police D epartm ent.

R otolo —Boyle

Mr. and Mrs. Serge Ro­tolo, 35 G ran t Street, E ast

Rutherford, a t a party at

their hom e, announced the

engagem ent of their daugh­ter, Robin, to David Boyle,

also of E a st Rutherford.

Miss Rotolo attended Wil­liam P aterso n College and

is w ith S t. J o h n s b u ry

T ru c k in g , K earn y . H er

fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonser, of 14 Jane

S tr e e t, is w ith D ubois Chem ical, E ast Rutherford.

Q u b M arks A nniversary

T h e N o rth A rlin g to n W oman's Q u b held its 3tth a n n i v e r s a r y p a r ty on

Tuesday in the d u b room of Kearny Federal Savings

* Loan A ssociation, 80 Ridge Road, North Arling­ton

* !« » * imaMenis « the d u b w ere honored. Mrs K em eth W Burris, Eighth D istrict vice president, was special guest of the eve­ning.

A play w as presented by

the club's dram a d ep art­

ment. C ast m em bers in­

cluded G enevieve G uen­

ther, Carol Goff redo, Molly

H a lliw e ll, R ose H islop, Claure Qua I ley. and Loretta

Rosenbower The director

was Joan Molinary

F ash ion ShowT h e P o lis h -A m e ric a n

Women’s Club of North Ar­

lington held their monthly

m eeting on Wed., Feb. 16,

1177 a t the Kearny Federal

Savings Bank Club room

P lans for the Fashion

Show - Card P arty to be

held on April 1. 1977 at St

P aul's Church Auditorium

were discussed

The M arch l« h m eeting

will have a guest speaker

from Public Service at D:00

P.M.

H ostesses for the meeting w ar* M rs Ann Swellick.

M n . Elizabeth Wollenhaupt

and M rs. M arie Costa

J a n i c e F i l l w e b e r

I s N u r s i n g G r a d

Jan ice Ann FUlweber of

North Arlington w as one of 21 women from I I area

towns graduated from the

School of P ractical Nursing

a t Bergen Pines County Hoapital on M arch 4, 1177.

Ih e y co m p le ted an in­tensive one-year program

which com bined classroom instruction with practical experience in bedside nurs­

ing

C h i l d r e n B e n e f i t

Sanford L. Kahn Ladiea’

Auxiliary 53* will hold its.

annual daassrt-card party Moaday at • P.M. in oo»

(rogation B ’nai Israel, 7W

Kaarny Ave., Kearny All proceeds w ill be used for tha AuxlHary'i Child Wel­

fare Project.

m Ih u rsd ay , M arch 10, 1 9 7 7 — | j

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*4 — T hursday, M arch 10, 1977

S p o r t sH a w k ’ s C o r n e r -

By W A LT E R "H A W K " R O W E

W h a t ’ s G o in g O n O u t T h e r e ?All is in readiness for the annual Wheelchair bas­

ketball game sponsored by the Lyndhurst Lions Club with the proceeds going to the Lions Club's main project, the sight conservation find The game be­tween the Jersey W heelers and the Eastern Pa ra l­yzed Veterans of Am erica w ill be played this Satur­day evening. March 12th, at the Lyndhunt High School's gymnasium.

This w ill be the 14th annual Wheelchair basketball game sponsored by the Lyndhurst Lions. TMs yearly staging is the work of one Harold S. Manning of Lyndhurst who operated PriceNa’s Pharm acy on Ridge Road for many years. Although the advance ticket sale has been heavy the game is not com­pletely sold out. Therefore, tickets for $1.2S each w ill be availab le at the door on the night of the p m e.

It was with amazement when we read Manning’s f advance on the game. Manning informs us that the

Je rsey Wheelers were formed during the 1948-49 sea­son and that they have an oustanding record in na-

" tional competition with many members of the Jersey Wheelers being selected for international com­petition. More than seventh five handicapped men and boys have played for the team since being orga­nized.

Most of the players have been with the Jersey Wheelers from five to ten to fifteen years. But there is something sensational about one player—the cap-

-> tain of the team. We are talking about Al Slootoky, a business man and athletic director for Handicapped Children in Bayonne Slootoky has been a player and captain of the Jersey Wheelers for the past twenty five years. And from a ll reports he is the spark plug of the team.

Bert Perry, township clerk of Lyndhurst, w ill be the game announcer At half-time the finals of a hoop shoot contest w ill be held In the eight and nine old division it w ill be Denne DeLuca against Nancy Souza in the g irls’ group and Peter Mathus against

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Patrick Appolonia in the boys’ class. In the ten and eleven year old competition it w ill be Robin Yanuro against Alyssa in the g irls’ contest and M ichael Sommers against Perry Perobiondello in the boys’ play.

A fter twenty six years of following St. M ary’s High School athletic team s the end of the line has come tem porarily for the Ph il Sheridan Fam ily of Rutherford. The elder Ph il, who played on the in itia l St. M ary's football team back in 1932, then went on to the Hun School and the University of Notre Dame, along with his wife, Joan, have been constant fans at a ll Gael athletic contests following the eight children in the fam ily.

Ph i), Jr . , now a South Bergen attorney, was the first of the Sheridan children to embark on an ath­letic career which started naturally, at St. M ary’s and ended at Notre Dame University where he cap­tained the football team In 1859. Farre ll Sheridan went from St. M ary’s to the University of Minnesota and is presently a coach at DePaul High School in Wayne Jim Sheridan is finishing his sophomore year at Boston College and from last week's an­nouncement it appears that the fifth member of the Sheridan Fam ily to play collegiate football w ill be Mike Sheridan who w ill join his brother Jim at Bos­ton College

Mike, who w ill graduate St. M ary's in June, has chosen Boston College on a scholarship offered to him and he has signed the letter of intent a week ago Saturday. Sheridan, a two-time A ll Cotnty line­backer and a crushing football on offense, led Coach Bruce Bartlett’s Gaels to the second i»idefeated team in the 45-year old history of the school last fall. St. M ary’s went 10-0-0 in winning thg Tri-Couity Conference and the Northern New Jersey Parochial " B ” championship.

The youngest of the Sheridans had offers from many schools and it is believed that Sheridan has been the most sought of athlete in South Bergen in many a moon. The long list was eventually cut to just two, North Carolina and Boston College.

What made Sheridan select Boston College? The athlete answered in three parts: (1) - The college's need for linebackers as five of the team 's top eight linebackers graduate in June. (2) - The Eagles; schedule-The schedule includes Texas, Pittsburgh Arm y, Tulane and Tennessee (3) - H is older broth­er, Jim , plays at Boston College where he earned a varsity letter as a sophomore this past season

The Sheridan Fam ily w ill be spending quite a few autumn week-ends up in Chestnut M U jn Massachu­setts far at least the next four years. Bu t it is dol­lars to doUghnuts the Sheridans w ill be hack rooting at the Chestnut Street school in Rutherford where a third generation of the fam ily w ill do their school­ing. The Sheridans have three grand-sons coming along with the oldest already enrolled in the St. M ary’s Gram m ar School Pre-Kindergarten class.

It could be that you are reading this for the first tim e. Word is out that Becton Regionals talented basketball star, Tom Sienkiewicz, is bound for F a ir­field University in Fairfie ld , Connecticut College coaches and scouts have been following Sienkiewicz throughout most of the season and it was originally believed that the W ildcat ace was headed for Villa-

nova University in PennsylvaniaThe Fairfie ld U. basketball coach is Fred Baraket.

The popular mentor was a scholastic coach at Has­brouck Heights High School a few years back and played club basketball throughout the North Jersey area where he has a host of friends

Going into Tuesday’s sectional Group H semi-final State Tournament game against a good Lodi quintet Sienkiewicz possessed terrific credentials like 811 points on the season and 2,085 career high school points. A fter Sienkiewicz scored his first four points against the Rams last night he vaulted into third place on the All-Time Career Points in Bergen Coin­ty. He then would have passed Tom Calabrese of Cliffside Park who is now playing at St John's Uni­versity in Brooklyn.

If it turns out true that Sienkiewicz w ill be going to Fairfie ld U. it w ill be the most exciting thing on the campus since five years ago when Fairfie ld was invited to the N .I.T . at the Madison Square Garden. That was the reason for the collegiates to dribble basketballs along the highways and roads from F a ir­field to New York City.

vOne of the most outstanding wrestlers turned out

by Coach Arnold Perrone at Lyndhurst High School is back in the news Joe Macula, who starred for the Golden Bears on the mats and upon graduation en­rolled at Rutgers-Newark University, is having quite a career in wrestling as a collegiate.

It is not usual to hear of an athletic accom­plishment coming out of Newark-Rutgers. Probably the best known athlete turned out to be the athletic director in Steve Senko, who was quite an athlete at South R iver High School.

But Macula is an exception. The Lyndhurst man who' is in his junior year at the Newark branch of the state university has completed his regular sea­son with a 13 and 1 record. He finished in the third spot in the Metros and ended the season at 17 and 2. His career so far has given him a record of 60 and 6 at Newark Rutgers.

Macula placed first tw ice at the N A IA D istrict 31 champion at 177 pounds. This season Coach Bob Mizerek has the junior wrestling at 167 pounds Mizerek said that M acula has great potential and is always fired up for post season competition.

Because of his fine showing in the New York Met­ropolitan Wrestling Tournament Macula and two of his team-mates, are enroute to the National Associ­ation of Intercollegiate Athletics (N A IS) finals which w ill be held at East Washington State in Spokane, Wasington

T h e C f U e ^ r ^ M l in T ..... ............. 11 w on itsfirst m ajor in jp ry in Its 83-year history. And it was partly the responsibility of Rutherford's Lori Rienzi. Lori played on the undefeated g irls' varsity vol­leyball team which won the “ B " Division Champion­ship of the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools tournament at Plainfield several weeks ago.

The top-seeded Cardinals, coached by Carol Gi- rodo, capped their 12-0 season by beating fifth seed­ed Rutgers Prep in the finals, 15-10 and IM , to win the championship trophy, a silver bowl

Collegiate School gained the finals by defeating Vaildeane School, 15-7 and 1^8 and Wardlaw-Hart- ridge School, 15-11 and 15-7.

FINAL STANDINGSAMERICAN Ol VISION

SCHOOL W LENGLEWOOD It |G ARFIELD 15 3R ID G EFIELD PARK IS |C LIFFSID E PARK | •DUMONT | l«NEW MILFORD | ifSADDLE BROOK | ifTENAFLY « *FORT L E E ] ifLYNDHURST l it

NATIONAL DIVISION SCHOOL W LBECTON REGIONAL ]§ jCRESSKILL f 3RUTHERFORD « 4EMERSON BORO « |LEONIA 4 |PALISADES PARK 3 9HASBROUCK HEIGHTS 2 10

SCHOOLHARRISONWOOD-RIDGENORTH ARLINGTONBOGOTAPARK RIDGER ID G EFIELDW A LL IN G T O N

OLYMPIC DIVISIONW L10 210 2t 4• •5 73 •0 12

.PCT.Mi0 3133.471

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TRI-COUNTY CONFERENCE SCHOOL W L PCTPAUL V ! 12 I ,B 7ST. MARY’S (R ) 10 4 714QUEEN OF PEACE » 5 443PATERSON CATHOLIC 7 7 SaSECAUCUS , . mPARAMUS CATHOLIC v 5 « ctST. CECILIA (E ) 5 a j57PO PE PIUS X II 2 12 'l «

1974-77 CHAMPIONS AMERICAN DIVISION - ENGLEWOOD NATIONAL DIVISION BECTON REGIONAL OLYMPIC DIVISION HARRISON A WOOD-RIDGE (CO-CHAMPIONS)TRI-COUNTY CONFERENCE - PAUL VI

BO YS B A S K E T B A L LBECTON REGIONAL «7 CRESSKILLDUMONT NORTH ARLINGTON PARK RIDGE RUTHERFORD ST MARY'S IR ) QUEEN OF PEACE ST MARY'S (R ) HARRISON QUEEN OF PEACE ST MARY'S (R) IMMACULATE CON

BECTON REGIONAL LYNDHURST PARK RIDGE R ID G EFIELD RUTHERFORD HARRISON

LYNDHURST R ID G EFIELD WALLINGTON HASBROUCK HEIGHTS ST CECILIA (E> BELLEV ILLE SECAUCUS NORTH ARUNGTON EASTERN CHRISTIAN ST ALOYSHS QUEEN OF PEACE

GIRLS BASKETBALLCRESSKILL DUMONT WALLINGTON NORTH ARUNGTON HASBROUCK HEIGHTS NORTH ARUNGTON

57

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Joe M acula a n d Steve S to u t* ta k e a few p o in te n from Coach Bob M jim k . Light­

w e ig h t Jack M ofgonstem listens in. The th re e R utgers w m t l e n will be com peting

in th e NAIA N ational fin a l* o t E astern W ashington S tate. The com petition begins th e first w e ek e n d in M atch.

Macula Shows G ripsI A a t — L •« a• _______ . “ .

T H O M A S nun* < office sumr co. 1 =w o m v i . H u m n n t t

Last week three w restlers Iro m R u tg e r s N e w a rk placed in the New York

M e tr o p o lita n W re s tl in g

T o u rn a m e n t. S ophm ores Steve Stout* and Jack Mor-

genstern each plaoed sec­

ond in th e New York tourney while jin io r Joe

M acula finished a fine

third The three w restlers a re now on their way to the National Association of In­

t e r c o l l e g i a t e A th le tic s (NAIA) finals te be held a t

E astern Washington State In Washington

S toute, a resid en t of

M M cla lr. attended Nutley High Schqol He complied s

144) record i * dual m e t

com petition foe R utgers this past season. He pkHMd

11 of his 14 victims Wrea- tUng at the IM pound d a a t .

he finished second in the

New York M etros with a J-l

In 1*73 be was the NAIA D ia tric t I I cham p His

record of 29-5 as a fresh­

m an w as unsurpassed. He

won the title of Metro

cham p and also received the aw ard for “Outstanding

W restler” a t the New York tournam ent. He finished in

s ilth place in the NAIA fi­nals and w as given the hon­

or of "All-American” w res­

tler. He recently passed lus 100th caree r victory.

The o ther sophomore con­

tender is J ac k M orgenatem of Teaneck. The lightweight

grappler thus far has a c ­cum ulated a record of 31-5-

1. This season he has gone 12-1-1. He waa defeated in the Metro final by th ree­

tim e M etropolitan cham p Scott P u iio of T ren to n State.

M orgenstem was D istrict’ 11 cham pion in 1176 a t H I

pound*. In his first a ttem pt

a t the New York Metros lart year, he finW «d In an

Im pressive fifth ooaition.

e n t a i s

465 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY • 9 9 1 - 4 2 0 0

c

S p o r t sj . M arch I t . 1 9 7 7 - IS

G irls Elim inated A fte r A V icto ryT he a n a girts k i p school e tH rd m s i i | f r i by 9L h igher th e a th e GaM ea l a r i a t M M |

b a s k e tb a ll aeaaaa « M J w f h s a l Weal New T a r t B e a n h r th e N J i l A - Aahraptly last Satarday TW • *a « a a d Bk « . In to T V gam e a a s f la r e d laallaat <1 th e n — Lye St » ■ ) » ■ ■ Acadnory td O t f c n i h y ^ k t a t th e Pa-

A u r * U g h School, a c t eh- J n n j Q ty aath a a scare tere te co u rt a d th e bloe * f a r n u n ia M h fig-

nanatooo ia the stale T o w rayorU A f Qoe ee GaU M t k n u ^ a a a a a . L a w ie M ra a d a M

n a n e td . s k a they s e n a f P eace s a d a M sry's a l Ljii O a a t o p p e d a B l a a Ihe p a ra d e a * h I * petals

defcated by Ehnaood P ark . R uU w rford. a h a fielded IT-10 q u a rte r h a d which with Je -E h e a P re s e ts and

S» te SO TheG oU ea K a r s if a a u t i h n | the regaiar they m c rta s ed la n * a t P r e a Bo a c ifcu a aH each

h a d a d v a n c e d i a th e seaaaa. d id a a t e a te r th e the m idw ay p rtr t. A I M s c a ra « U panda a t d J ato u rn e y a a W eO aesday paat-aeaaaa ta m a a a e a t th ir d p e r ia d a d v a n ta g e m e J a b k n f e i » « t« J l t

nigM w hea they set hack Oaach R aa e n a ry G ra s * B ase d L j n d a n t ahead « - p a n ts Paterson Catholic. S t a M m a n s five fraa i L y m W s t

North Arlington. Rulherford » g h (S t off ta a successful

a n d 'B e c to n R e^o n al w ere defcnee a l th e G reap n sec-e lim in a te d ia th e f ir s t ta a a l t itle they a s a Net

l « a i season by Q t i l t a f P a te rNorth Arhnguai last te soa Cathabc. 54 to M The

Wood-Ridge. a ta M. Ruth- latter Ursai a a

P A R E N T S :A d U a d s . Sports PHOTOS AV ARAMS

CALL JACK PIGNATELLO

74*4133

AFTER THE RACE. O uy Savino, p ro s id sn t e l L sad er N ew spapers, h a n d s silver tra y te h e n W eb ster w ho h a d

ju st d riv e n K eystone G ary te a long sh o t w in in M eadow iands' sixth race Friday n ig h t H orse p a id ( 2 3 te 3 a n d e a r n e d $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 for W ellwood S tab les Inc. S tan d in g by w as M ichelle IppoRto, W ood Rid g e , w h o for­

m erly liv ed in ly n d h u rs t. She it a m em b er e l th e M ead o w tan d s special services.

Meadowlands Tournam ent At Fa irle ig hSome of the top colleges

and universities in New

Jersey arill participate in

the F irst Annual Meadow-

landa Collegiate Basketball

T o u rn am en t in itia ted by athletes a t the Rutherford Cam pus of Fairieigh Dick­

inson U niversity as a fund ra iser to benefit the E duca­

tional O p p o rtin ity Fund Student Association’s F am i­

ly Awards Dinner The tournam ent will be

held M arch 17, IS and 19, in

the gym nasium a t the R uth­erford Cam pus, a t t P.M .

Tickets a re $1. for sa le a t

the door.Schools com peting in the

tournam ent include: M ont­

clair State College. R am apo College of New Jersey . Se­

ton Hall University. Wil­liam P aterson College of

New Jersey . Upaala College and Stevens Institute of Technology.

The Rutherford C am pus

Basketball Team m em bers

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ALL MAKES REPAIREDService coll* made in your home 8 a m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF BLACK & WHITE T.V.

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details a t

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L a r r y ,

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w o u l d l i k e t o a n n o u n c e

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F e a t u r i n g :

P a in t B y B E N JA M IN M O O R E A n d P IERCE

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A N D THE LA R G EST SELECT IO N O F W A L L C O V E R IN G S

IN SO U T H B E R G EN

49 51 PARK AVE.,, RUTHERFORD 933-5560

who helped FDU finish sec­ond in la st year's m etro­politan Schlitz Tournam ent,

and who will be playing in the M eadowlands Collegiate

B asketball Tournam ent this

year include Jam es Bail­ey, of Newark, a leading

s c o r e r , S a m u e l H ay es .

Rutherford. N .J.,. lead re ­b ounder. M arvin M ack, Newark, N .J., rfxx blocker

and Edw ard Black, of P a ­

terson, N .J.. point guard.

The Educational Oppor tuniy Fund (E O F ) is a State program to help eco­

nomically and educationally

disadvantaged New Jerseyresidents. In addition to

providing financial assis­

tance. th e program o ilers s u p p o rtin g serv ice s , in ­cluding tu to rial program s,

rem edial program s and ad ­

ditional counseling se rvices l h e Students Association of

the E O F sponsors a Fam ily Awards D inner each year

whereby students with a ca­d em ically high ach iev e­

m ents a re given special recognition.

For fu rth er information

contact EO F, FDU. (M l) 933-5000, E x t 304.

LAURA D ALE IN C.F A C T O R Y O U T L E T S T O R E

F E A T U R I N G G I R L S S P O R T S W E A R

S I Z E S 4 t o 6 X 7 t o 1 4

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

G I R L S P A N T A T U N IC T O P S ____

G I R L S L O N G S K IR T S

G I R L S V E L V E T G A U C H O S E T S .

G I R L S J U M P S U I T S l u l n t t a . I

denim am i cordarw y)----------------------------------- $10.00P R E - T E E N J U M P S U I T S ___________________________ $ 1 2 .0 0

L A D I E S D U S T E R S ( S 4 M . ) ______________________

f*O M o u t tounout SKltOHL A D I E S V E L V E T P A N T S __________________________$ 4 5 .0 0 SIS 00

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CHfFF JAY STRO .hO-W TVDIAK M ILT UMI7K UOIT won ID WIDE" M ttST tW ; fEDtRAI ION 1AC-TTAH OUWIOVS

Grunt Sem inarThe professional w res­

tlers re turn to Fairleigh

Dickinson University, Ruth­

erford, Wednesday night.

March 16 The all-star card will highlight World Wide

Wrestling Federation grap-

plets

The five-bout bill will be

under the sponsorship of

the Students Union Activi­

ties (SUA) group P rices

will be 94 and 95 Tickets may be purchased in ad ­

vance a t the SUA offices in the R utherford and Tea­

neck buildings The show will start a t S

A tag team title bout with

Billy White Wolf and Chief

J ay Strongbow defending

against the Executioners.

No 1 and No. 2 will be a special feature They will

battle over the best-of-

three-falls route

This is a return go The E xecutioners a re form er

champions They lost their

title on a technicality when

WWF president Willie Gil-

zenberg declared the title vacant a fte r the F.xectdion-

ers used a third m an in a television bout

Gilzenberg noted th at it

was against the rules to

have a th ird m an on the

team He then declared an e lim in a tio n to u rn a m e n t

T h e I n d ia n s w on th e

tourney The Executioners

claimed “foul" a t Gilzen- berg's decision They vow­

ed to regain it.B aron Scicluna m eets

Jose Gonzalez. Tor Kam ata battles John Rivera. John­

ny Rodz m ixes with Special

Delivery Jones and Rocky

Tom ayo e n co u n ters Jani h i j u i i in u u k t o o v n

This It the second wres­tling card in the Rulherford

school's gym The first a year ago w as a complete

sellout

Y e s , w e have a lay-aw o y p lan

H en. th ru Fti. 1 0 a .m . te S p .m .S a t. 1 0 a .m . te 1 p .m .

LAURA DALE INC.5 5 1 S o . M a i n A v e .

W o f f in g t o n . N .J .

777-7737

i

16 — T hursday, M arch 10, 1977

S p o r t sS p e c i a l O l y m p i c s E n l i s t

F r o m B e r g e n - P a s s a i c

Q P E lim in a te d A fte r V ic to ry W heelchair B asketball

Forty-nine young athletes

inll represent Bergen and

P assaic counties in the an­

n u a l S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s state-w ide basketball tour­nam ent Saturday at the

R utgers University cam pus here

The youngsters, who won the right to compete in the

state-w ide competition d u r­ing regional tournam ents held last month, are among

the thousands of retarded

p e rs o n s th ro u g h o u t the world who benefit from

S p e c ia l O ly m p ics p ro ­gram s.

Those scheduled to take part in the state-wide com­

petition include:

B e rg e n County; R id ­gefield—M artin Gil, 11, 274

S haler Blvd. and Caryl Doidge. 20. 760 Oak wood

L an e; M ayw ood—S tev e

McNally. 12. 72S Maywood Ave.; L yndhurst—Tim m y

Gilbert. 16. 616 3rd St., John

Bonelli, 17, 245 Court Ave

and Sharon Valvano, 17, 244 C lin to n T e r r . ; Wood

Ridge—Robert Quirk, 17, 335 H ighland Ave and

Theresa DelBueno. 20, 229 H illcrest Ave.; M idland

P ark—Jam es Troy, 17, 22 Donna Lane. North Arling­ton—Andrew Jasinski. 19.

44 E a g le St.; R u th e r­

ford—Steven Gaston. I t , 8 Yahara Ave , Paul Shoiket.

20, 11 E Newell Ave., Geoff Kaloyerakis, 21, 224 San

tiago Ave and Geraldine

U pari. 20, 135 Orient W ay;

New Milford—Ralph Sasso.21. 302 W ebster Dr ; El­

mwood P a rk —Tom Mo­ri arty , 21. 114 10th Ave.;

IS OUR BUSINESSO p .n Daily 9 30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Evenings 7:00 P.M te 1:30 P M Sat 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M

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H i l l l i i a ir iT T t 438-5377

4 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU★ 57 PARK AVE.. RUTHERFORD* 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST* 15 ORIENT WAY, (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD★ 205 RI0GE ROAD. NORTH ARUNOTON

SE R V IN G A IL SO U TH B E R G E N IN C LU D IN G R U T H E R FO R D EA ST R U T H ER FO R D LYN O H U RST

C A RLSTA D T W O O D R IO G E H A SBR O U C K H E IG H T S W A LL IN G T O N N O RTH A RLIN G TO N K E A R N Y

ANOTHER RUTHERFORD SALEA n . n 94 FER0MIA WAY

SOLD RUTHERFORD

N O T A " MULTIPLE LIST

Prospect Park—Billy Al­lman. 26. 236 N. 7th St.; I>odi—Ron Mono. 26. 300 Bell Ave ; Waldwick—Jim

Travis, 42, 39 Bergen Ave.; Leonia—Ann Casella, 11,

220 Christie Heights St ; Englew ood Cliffs—Helen

Chen. 12. 12 Willow Dr.;

East R utherford—D arlene Palsi, 17. 322 Grove.

P a s s a ic County: Clif­

ton—Eddie Tuohy, 15, 215 Martin Ave , David Balkin,

14. 37 New Brier Lane.

George Linderman, 14. 123 DeMott Ave., Andre Kish,

17. 182 Merselis Ave.. Ge­

rard M erdo, 17, 219 M artin

Ave.. Richard Friedm an.

17. (address not available), Jen E ager. 18. 9 Woods End Rd , Bobby Szabo. 19. 134

P a tric ia Place, G regory

Merdo. 20. 219 Martin Ave.,

Francis Cam. 34, 123 Mapl­

ewood Ave , Lorraine Ossi,

22. 21 Centre St., Donna D Agostino. 26. 261 Ludding-

ton Ave . Susan Wilson, 25.

94 Addison PI., and M arcia

Honour. 23 I-ouis Drive; R iv erd a le— Danny Shaw ,

I S , 2 5 C e d a r S t ; Wayne—Bobby Abbott. 25.

22 Lois Ct.; Haledon—P aul

Wunsch. 32. Grove S t.; Has­

kell—Lucy Scotti. 14. 8

Maple Ave ; North H ale­

don—Mazie Fahshended. 24.

941 Belmont Ave and Peg­

gy Epper. 38. 272 High

M o u n ta in R d.; P a t e r ­son—David O'Brien, 23, 164

Ryusm Ave., Robert Ja-

worski. 24. 309 Main S t ,

Billy Ogle. 30 . 389 Main St.,

C harlene Caso, 22, 136

M aryland A v e , C ynthia

Hickman. 22. 210 G rand St.,

Claire Rielly. 28, 3*9 Main

St and Linda LaCourse, 26. 389 Main St.

A nyone in te r e s te d in learning m ore about Spe­

cial Olympics program s, in­cluding how to set up a th ­

letic training program s in

sch o o ls and re c r e a t io n

areas, can contact Regional

Director Chuck T erry at

661-2645 or Jackie Bunker- Lohrenz at 9334498

LyndhurstBowling

Another great day of bowling took place a t the

Lyndhurst Lanes for the

T ow nship of L y n d h u rst

Bowling Tournam ent

In the Men's “A" Divi­sion P Smagola had a 1264

series with a 256 game E.

Hanley had a 1217 series In the Men s “B" Division J

Gash and J Kenyon had a 1192 and 1189 series respec­

tively F H artm ann and R.

Ingraffia lead the M ens “C" Division

In the Women's "A" Divi­sion L Wilsnn and J Bur-

aszeski have a 1139 and

1100 series. In the Women's

“ B" Division L Laski leads with a 956 and J Bur- aszeski has a 847 series ln

the Women’s “C” Division, J Signa and C Gash lead this division

This Saturday. March 12 is the final week of quali­

fying Tournam ent Direc­tors Andy Pacucci and

Frank Brattole are pleased with the turnout and bowl­ing

Forming Soft Ball League

By Ja m * , DomfcmrakiThe West Hudson-South

Bergen Softball League is

now forming, with plans to start play on May 15 The

League is looking for team s with a minimum of ten and

a maxim um of 20 players

M embership is invited from

H arriaon. E ast Newark,

Kearny, North Arlington.

L y n d h u r s t, R u th e rfo rd , Eaat Rutherford and Carls­tadt

Individual players a re

alao sought to go into a draft to help fill other

^ team s rosters and possibly to form new teams

An organisational m eet­

ing will be held an Sunday.

April 3. Please call Jam es

Dombrowski a t 907 2688 for tim e and place.

Queen of P eace Boys High School’s basketball qiantet w ere elim inated in the second round of the

Northern New Jersey P a ro ­

chial ’’B” com petition in

t h e 5 9 t h a n n u a l N.J.S.I.A.A .'s State B asket­

b a ll T o u r n a m e n t. T h e Queensmen scored a first

round v ic to ry o v er St.

M ary’s of Elizabeth. M to

59. but lost to Paul VI of

Clifton. 70 to 61 Overall on the season Queen of P ace was 15 and 11.

Queen of Peace traveled

to Edison. School in Eliza­

beth last Monday night and

cam e aw ay with a 66 to 59

trium ph. St M ary’s took a

13-11 lead a t end of the In­

itial period of play but a 20-

14 m ajority in the second

q u arte r put Queen of Peace

ahead. 31-27, a t the in ter

m ission . The lead w as

sliced to three a t the end of

th r e e q u a r t e r s a s S t.

M ary’s m anaged a 18-17 edge

Th* Queensmen were up by three with 61 seconds to play a t 80-57 T V Gaels had

«o foul to gain possession

the locals were con­sistent from the free throw

line R ay Galladay sank a p air as did Bem ie M ar

razzo and the game ended

a fte r G alladay hit on anoth­

e r p air from th e foul line

The 18-14 m argin in the fourth q u a rte r produced a

seven-point win a t 66-58

Ray G alladay took indi vi dual laurels with 23 points

w hile M arrazzo finished

w ith 16 a n d J o h n n y

McManus contributed 11.On W ednesday night the

Q ueensm en journeyed to

Clifton to clash with Paul

VI Regional, the champions

of the Tri-Couity Confer ence The P atriots had a

score to settle as it was

Q ueen of P e a ce w hich

handed the P ats th eir first

conference loss late in the season And the score was

settled as Paul VI was a 70

to 61 winner

The P a trio ts took a 19-15 q u arte r lead and were in front 40-32 a t the rest peri­

od on th e strength of a 21-17

m argin in the second q u ar­

te r The Clifton five added to th eir lead with a 19-16

th ir d q u a r te r to m ove ahead 59-48 After that the Queensm en could not cut

below nine although they

held a 13-11 fourth quarter edge

Queen of Peace had four players in twin figures with

Paul Shields and McManus

having 15 points apiece.

L arry G alladay netted 14

and R ay G alladay had 10.

SeekA W W L ew andow ski

Post No. 20 AMVETS is seek in g c o n te s ta n ts for com petition in the New J er­

sey Competition which will be held on Sunday. April 17, 1977 in E ast Brunswick N.J.

Under the sponsorship of the Lyndhurst Lions Club

th ere will be an exhi­bition gam e between two of

the leading team s in this country, the Jersey Whee­

lers and the Eastern P ara l­

yzed V eterans of America,

will pit th eir skills against

each o ther on Saturday, M arch 12th, a t the Lyn­

dhurst High School Gymna­sium at 8:00 p.m.

Following ths rules oI the N.C.A.A, the players, who are all handicapped, either paralysed from the waist down, or have lost one or more limba, they dribMe and shoot the l»U from the confines ct a wheelchair. These men are all dedi­cated athletes, and this game is more exdthy and faster than regular basket­ball

11T O S E L L Y O U R C A R

ANY YEAR, M A K I OR MODKl PLEASE DRIVE IT TO

BfLL-PIKE MOTORSCor. Bollovillo Toko. A River Rd.

Nsrtfc Ardnftwi

(Across frem Arlington M r** )

Please bring title for immediate payment.

rr

Wine & LiquorsH a s M o v e d

W e A r e N o w L o c a t e d a t

341 Ridge ReadLyndhurst

✓ , • . * . •

939-5590IT'S A WISE HOST THAT serves the best FOR

MONDAY

MARCH 1 4

NEW PROP. MRS. LOUISE V0ZA

I M a rc * H . |T 7 7 — 17

■Rudy C-L-A-S-S A t H ick o ry H illBy (iuy S a v i n o

H Jim m y Cartar want*

t a lm « raaa th a world w K at'i right with

Am arlca ha ahaiM Mod

*«*dy Vallaa aad M t act afl a *a r tha gtaha.

Tha Amarteaw draam la

t a b a •w c c a a tfv l, ta

id ta llva

g a ra tr lc w ard It la plumb m arvalaua.

Tha a m a tin g thing la It la aa m uch fun.

Vallaa sings, drapa ana-

tha f paad a t a

whlppad through |ah aa lha i t a r t a t anathar ca Ha

H aa, Vatlaa la raady n d willing.

T h a t '* R udy V allaa •aday. C-L-A-VSI

At lha ptuah M d n ry HM Inn, Tatawa, Vallaa

(h a aay '* ha'* 75, tha

W arid Alm anac tay * ha'a

N ) put* an a haa haur

p aM arm an ca aala th a t anaW ha a ta a t a t an dur

n a rra tlv a . th at aparlcla

• * » surprising taHa and pakaa fun a t MmaaH and

At tha M a y night

apanhtg parfarm anoa Val­

laa pravad a rollicking dailght. V at*ram Ilka Phil

U t 'a faca It. Tha Vallaa vaica i*n't what I*

— . But w hat la? utd9 ua in th at ha haa

Vallaa haa tha varva af r»c* r J ad all tha muaicand aam a af tha *ang* ha naada. Than, with tha halp af alidaa, ha put* an hi*

a m a i in g p a rfa rm a n c a without a dlractar a r bar-

ata

hi* warit. Ha haa pacing. And, abava all, ha h a t

ca idldanca in MmaaH.

wha m ight aaaHy ba ra-

aalving vi*itar* in tha

ha* had a tinging caraar which a tir t up m am arla*

af Ma aw n, gava Vallaa a

ttanding avaMan whan ha

prancad ta tha m k ra -

bally

At a

ha taid haw thay didn't

want Mm in "Haw Ta

S uccaad W ithout Evan T rying." But ha fought far

it far

You may have tasted smorgas­bord before. But never smorgasbord like this. Our Yum Cha is an intriguing assortment of unusual Chinese and Polyne­sian dishes, lovingly prepared . . exotic taste s id e lig h ts

* Theall-you-can-eat

Chinese Smorgasbord

at most honorable prices. And . much as you LIKE

of everything you LO V E! EA T ! Yum

Cha. Bring # 1 Son, Daughter, Husband, Wife. A fantastic ex­perience, every Mon­day and Tuesday for Lunch and Dinner.

w n t u in"Tha Originators ot Yum Cha"

6 02 R idge Road NORTH ARUNGTON

99 1-5 37 7

321 River R oadCLIFTON (Opp »Uf( S Hof)

4 7 3 -0 1 7 7A lto Route 17, Param us

Tales Of New Jersey

The W oman's Guild of R utherford First P resby­terian Church will present a program “Tales of New Jerse y ” a t a meeting on

Thursday, March 17th a t 1:30 in the P arish House.

Mrs. M ary Williams of

the N.J. Bell Telephone

Company will be the speak

Giving people a good time is serious business at Ben ihana W hich is why our chefs never smile until you're satisfied

From your front row seat at the famed hibachi table, you thnll to drama, suspense, incredible sleight-of-hand as your personal chef turns pnme steak, succulent shnmp and tender ch icken into theatre There's

comedy as the mushrooms fly. High " tumor as those beansprouts dance

O n e bite and you're in heaven W hat other restaurant

gives you a show you can enjoy almost as much as the meal itself? Visit Benihana

soon, for lunch or dinner. And, while the supply lasts, get a

free Benihana button to wear ]ust for the fun of it.

>91Sho rt H ills , 840 M om s'tyjk ., Valet Forking. Lu n ch 6t D inner M on Sat , Sun ., 5:00-1000,201-467-9550

We honor Am encan Express. Dinars Club. Carte B lanche And othar credit cards

One ef Hw d ifficu lt*,

b tlng a lagand Hi yaur aaai tim a I* that whan

ctdtiaa naw. Sura, Rudy

Vallaa waa g n a t . But th a t

waa a long tima aga. Tha aM m an m u*t ba wall avar tha hill.

Tha hall ha'a av ar tha Mil.

CBS-TV rocardad Mm

for IS m inutaa a f it* "W ha'* W ha" ahaw.

"Tan minutaa,"Mad Rudy. "Na

tha ahaw I* 4Mh in lha ra t

Mga. I'va gat anaugh m a

Tha o th ar n i^ i t thay put

It an tha la ta *haw. Vallaa

*aid ha haa racaivad m a n com m ent* on M* parfarm ­

anca than whan it waa flrat ahawn. It m ay maan

‘LSI* B itC ou n tryO p en s

A cozy little restaurant.

‘Lil’ Bit Country, is a ttra c t­ing pleased patrons to 211 Darling Ave., N il ley, —a couple of blocks south of the Bloomfield Avenue exit on Route 3.

“ We want a restaurant in which the patrons can en­

joy them selves a t m oderate p rices,'' said Frank Viola.

" I ’ve been looking for a good location for over a year. When 211 Darling Av­enue becam e available, I

said this w as tt. So far the reception has proved I may be rig is ."

‘U l’ Bit C ouSry is firing

with two barrels. In front of the restau ran t is a well- stocked liquor store in which an assortm ent of

high g rade wines is a fea­ture. Like the food, how­ever, h tere is also a selec­tion of m oderate priced wines for yoimg folk who

lhay 'ra raally trying ta •aa If yau a ra *HII breath-

Ing. Thay d a n t baliava ». T hat I* why thay thought

Rudy w a* tea aid far "Haw T a Suceaad.' bad baan a tucca*

m any yaara bafara pravad tham w ring.

haur, a t laaaf. It g*vo th a *haw a raa I lift.”

Lika it a n a *aM a t tha

tap. Rudy Vallaa i* an A m arlcan institution Ha

all

HI* tim a, indtad, la aur tim a. And ha'H ba a t Hick

Hill tha m at af lha

R udy V allaa com a to N orth A rlington a * th o M g h Sow* I C arol Costollo, M ayor Em o*t Corona, t o d I A ioaondor, C o*talfo, ow n o r of tho High Soo*.

- U S to li g h t .

The B E S T in FOODS

and LIQ UO RS

H U E T T E M A N N ’ SDelicatessen and Grocery

i

I

I

I

i

2 M - Z K * P a l m . A « Eaaf P adn i f u i . n j .

A L L K I N D S O F G E R M A N S T Y L E B O L O G N A l a p u l H a P a — h f a U c I n u l m a 1i> i r t d l iM

F E A T V R E r O P t L A * B R A N D O F

Beers -Wines - Liquors jB E V E R A G E C O O L E D h

In terior of 'lil' Bit Country, th e now re s tau ran t th a t h a * opened a t 2 11 Darling

Street, N utley, is fea tu red by a h u g e b a r th a t cam e out of th e Schaefer Pavillion of th e 1 9 3 9 W orld'» Fair.

s p e c i a l i t i e s lik e f r ie d shrim p with a tossed salad, mashed potatoes and spa ghatti for S2.96. egg plant parm agian for 12.45 and a

like to entertain.

To m ake sure the food is

a ttractiv e Viola obtained one of th e best chefs around and is serving up

sausage-spiced plate of spa­ghetti for 12.50.

“The price," said Viola, " is rig h t The food is

er, supplem enting her talk with a film illustrating the geography and history of our state

Mrs. R obert M attheis. Guild president, has also announced th at the annual

Spring Rum m age Sale will be held on W ednesday. March 23rd. and *n>ursday, M arch 24th. A large stock of good used clo th ing , books, and household a r ti­cles will be on sale

Selling hours a re from S 30 to S P M on Wednes­day, and from 8 30 to Noon

on Thursday A cordial invitation is ex­

tended to all to attend both of these activities

OPENE R I E G L A M H O O S E

A N E A T I N G E S T A B L IS H M E N T

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

1 8 7 0 ’S A T M O S P H E R E

L O C A T E D A T T H E

E R IE R A IL R O A D S T A T IO N

f 2 6 4 P A R K A V E

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D , N E W ’ J E R S E Y

March 9-13Vfcd-Sal 12:30-9:30

Sun. 12-6:00

7 th R egim ent A rm ory

P a rk Ave a t 67th Street

New York City

SPECIAL EVENTSThursday. March 10 2:30p m

SEM IN A R by P A R S O N S S C H O O L

O F D E S IG N Vie of Antiquei tm «

Contemporary Environment Friday. March I I 2:30p.m. SEM IN A R by C H R IS T IE 'S Antiques As An Investment

A d m iss io n S3.00Sti\ r SOt ru< h im o n ro r t» o adm it tieei

thit a J . rWufc.v and F n 4 a i <>*/>

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

M I L L B U R N N J 07041

PO PU LA R OKM ANO IM A R C H 16

THRUA P P IL 172

“Tremendous! Stunning!”Bruce Chadwick. D aily Hews

(Apr,I !•;•>

Attention Students and

Senior Citizens!F IR S T W S S K O N LY!

2 B ° lo O F FfcLL PERFO RM A N C ES!

ta ic a p t Saturday 0 9 30Front and M UM * Orchestra Only

Thereafter the 26% Discount ib avB«let>te only lor Wednesday Thursday and Sunday evenings Thursday and Sunday matinees

lS f \ OOX OFFICE 5 5

201 376-4343

ROM AWhere Only The Bent Italian Food Is Good Enoufgh„...To Be Eaten In A Pleasant, Relaxed Atmosphere .... Where You Are Welcome

To Order A Full Course Meal Or A Crusty Pissa...A l Prices Wffirh

Are As Moderate As The Food Is Delicious!

Open Every Day For Lunch, D inner, Cocktails

O ur Specialties

R O M A S P E C IA L S C A L L O P IN E C A L A M A R IP O L L A L A R O M A N O A L A R O M A N O N A P O L E T A N A

•4 ** •4 “

And Look At This Marvelous A rray O f Dishes On A Menu Thai

Defies Comparison Fo r Quality, Cost And Variety!ooooooooooooooooooooooo

Sea Food MeatLobs tar Broiled..............Lobster Reganata...........Lobster Tail (any style)....Scungilll Salad..............

...... 7.95Veal Chops Broiled_________ «.*$Lamb Chops Broiled.................I SOPork Chops PtazaMa________ 4.so

Filet of Sole Fried...........veai cutlet Milanese_Veal and >>tn m ....

......4.15Shrimp Fried................Shrimp Marinara............Shrimp Parmigiana.........Shrimp Raganata...........Mixed Sea Food Marinara

...... 4.**

...... 4.*S

...... 5.2S

Sausage and Peeper_____Scalloppine Pizza iota____Scalleppine with MushroomsSteak a la Romana______

| Scalloppine Marsala.........

--- 4.SO--- 4.9S--- 4.SS--- its-....4.fS

For R eservations Call 9 9 1 - 9 7 3 0

* r iji ■ mi -•*— — if — — .

3 3 C r y s t a l S t r e e t , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , N J .

IH - lh ursd«> . M arch IU, I <*77

Lyndhurst

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MMai Sfrtof* Aaa., L RaMailaid Rm Claada I Mdrtay. k.. Pator

Sarairaa aa* Saaday at M S m l

IMMAHUM IRTMRAH tHURCNM r

TW Rm . Cra% fard. Paaiai 9M-7M* ar MR-7MI

M S aa. SRNRAT SCHOOlTH U L CHURCH SIRVItl

ST JOStfN'S R.C tHURtH k M. aad

Rm ACrWal Jadfa. O JM . IM-R4S7

W ood-Ridge

SI. PAM S IPISCOPAl tMMtN'•ar al Ca.

WaaA-Rtdfa. HJ TW Rm . Harry L Sad*.

PWaa AM SAJI

Jam es (J im m y ) Savino. a

man who lived with a

w arm , friendly face turned toward the world although

he carried in his body doz­

ens of pieces o< sh rap ­nel—m em entoes of World

War II days when he was a

d e m o litio n e x p e r t—d ied su d d en ly F rid ay of an apparent heart attack

Mr Savino. bom in Lyn­dhurst 57 y e a n ago. was a

m em ber of the family that settled in the community

nearly 100 years ago Mr Savino's father, the late Mi­

chael Savino. was a one­

tim e chief of the fire de­

partm ent a s was his broth­

er. Charles tfis u n d e, the

late Carm ine Savino. Sr.,

was m ayor of Lyndhurst

and active in public affairs for over a half century

Mr Savino moved to P a ­

terson 20 years ago He

worked there in the Mainte­nance Department of the

city for over 10 years

S u rv iv o rs include his

wife, the., form er Helen

P ie tr o ; tw o b r o th e r s , d ia rie s of Lyndhurst and

William of Passaic, and

five sisters. Mrs. Louise Russo of Clifton. Mrs. An­

drew (J u lia ) Cook, Mrs

Frank (A nn) Giaonti. Mrs Hans (M ary ) Blank and

Miss Mazzie Savino. all of Lyndhurst.

The funeral was Monday

from the Nazare Funeral

Home with a m ass at Sa­

c r e d H e a r t C a t h o l i c Church

IBM ...CBS NSM

T h e o n e y o u k n o w t h e l e a s t

c o u l d s o m e d a y h e lp y o u t h e m o s t .NSM. National Selected Morticians, A self-regulatory in­dependent organization which believes the time is now to talk candidly about some of the toughest and least under­stood decisions virtually everyone must face, someday. The American funeral is a mystery to many people be­cause they have shied away from seeking the facts, pre­ferring instead to learn from experience. Ironically, this is one instance where experience is not the best teacher. Your local NSM member feels that it is in your self-inter- eRt to become informed now. That is why he has helped to prepare an impartial booklet. "A Helpful Guide to Funeral Planning." Learn about prices. About the options and services available to you. How you can avoid unnec­essary mistakes.

Your National Selected Mortician w a M r you to get the facts now so you will be prepared to handle your responsibilities when they occur later.For your free copy visit us or call for an appointment.

National Selected Morticians

<fnO$wi6J? \paffwu/n> F U N E R A L H O M E

w » l f r ft C alhoun Own.>/M<n ( , . .

19 LIN CO LN A VE . BuTM C R P O B O H J .9 3 * 1 0 5 0 :----

O w /la/rta b»mn c h t n g a d b u t o u r tf tic im n c v c v w f *parr>sa a n d E c o n o m ic a l P r ic e s p ra v a il

T h e

w a y t h i n g s

u s e d t o b e

For anyone serving lhe public, that** really nol flu* proper concern.

Our concern is w ith ih e way thing* are now whnl today's families expect ol us and what new services arc necessary in order lo keep us worthy ol tlieir trust.

(jfyfM///#

F U N E R A L H O M E426 R IO GE ROAD. LYNDHURST

Louis J. Steitato, Jr.O W N E R M A N A G E R

M am bar tha In te rn a tio n a l O rder o f tha G o lden Ru le

Walter Davies £ ) r# Arnold J . Keen , F o rm e r R e s id e n t , M o th erS e r v i c e s w e r e h e ld

F r id a y f o r W a lte r A.

D a v ie s . 7 1 , w ho d ie d

Tuesday in West Hudson Hospital, Kearny.

Mr D avies w as bom in Hoboken and moved to Lyn­

dhurst 33 years ago He

was a purchaser for the

Merkin P ain t Co. 37 years before retiring IS years

ago He w as an Army vet­

eran of World W ar I. He

was a parishioner of Our

Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church.

H is w ife, th e fo rm er

Anna Healey, died in 1967

He is survived by two

sons. R ichard of Lyndhurst and W alter G. of Budd

Lake; two daughters. Mrs.

Daniel (G ladys) Fondy of

Irvington and Mrs William

(Ju n e ) W ackwitz of Pack-

anack L ake; 11 g ra n d ­

children and a great-grand- daughter

1T» funeral was from the lp p o lito -S te ita to F u n e ra l Home with a Maas a t Our L a d y o f M t C a r m e lChurch

Po lish Enthusiast ° f E d u c a ,o r C h ild renDr. Arnold J . Keen, an

ardent p ro m o ter of the Pol­

ish language and things Polish, died Saturday a t St

M ary's Hospital He was 73 Dr. Keen was busily en ­

rolling students a t the Ruth­

e r f o r d S ch o o l fo r th e

courses he has been te a ch ­

ing over th e years in e le ­

m entary and aidvanced Pol­ish. Bron in Poland. Dr

Keen cam e to this country 58 years ago He m oved to

Rutherford two y ears ago

A g rad u ate of Muhlen berg College, he received

an M.A from Columbia

U niversity .and a J .D from R utgers University School of Law

Dr Keen was a form er

te a ch e r a t Nutley High

School, and la ter becam e a

professor a t Union College

in C ranford, where he had been associated 23 years

He w as also a form er a d ­junct professor at New York U niversity School of General Studies

Dr K een served with the Army in World War 11 H e'

was a m em ber of the Ruth­erford U nitarian Church,

the A m erican Society of Criminology and the Societe

In ternationale de Crimino­logy. He also held m em ber

ships in the Alumni Associ­

a tio n o f R u tg e rs Law

School an d the Polish-

A m erican Historic Associ­ation.

Surviving a re his wife,

Sophia; a brother, Dr Ben­

jam in Keen of DeKalb, III.;

a s ister. Nellie, in M e^co; and one granddaughter

M em orial services w ere

held a t 7:30 p.m. Wednes

day a t the Rutherford Uni­tarian Church. 70 Home Ave

M rs. M argaret E velyn

Schaare, 72. three of whose

six children are leaders in the educational Field, died

in M isericordia Hospital.

Philadelphia She was well

known in-the golfing world

since she served as m an­

a g er of the Knoll Country Club, Boonton.

* Mrs. Schaare was the for­

m er M argaret L id tra of

Lyndhurst.

Bom in Brazil, she was

the daughter of the late M enett and Jeanette Li-

c itra . H er brothers, the late Jason, and Daniel, John

and E dw ard were active in

Lyndhurst sports affairs for m any years

A son, Arthur, is superin-

Deperidable Service Since 1929

N A Z A R E M e m o r i a l H o m e In c .

ROBERT J NAZARE, MG*

403 RidQ. Road lyndhunt, N .J.

434-7272

M rs. A n th o n y C ap on e , M o th er O f R o o se v e lt S c h o o l P r in c ip a l

M rs Ida Nazare Capone N azare F uneral Home A died S aturday a t her hom e m ass was celebrated for in Lyndhurst where she w as her in S acred H eart Cat ho- bom M y ears ago _ lie Church

M rs Capone was th e ?x . " ^

m other of Anthony J . C a­

pone, principal of Roosevelt

School the township's la rg ­est e lem entary school She

was a s is te r of the la ter J o ­

seph Nazare who was d irec­

to r of N azare F u n e ra l Homes.

T he fu n eral was yes­

terd ay (W ednesday) from

Anthony Capone, her h us­band. is a survivor a s are

her son and a daughter. M arilyn, and five sisters. Mrs Mazie P ater no. Mrs.

L ouis (M a m ie ) C arin o . Mrs. Mary Sabino, M rs Jo ­

seph (N ettie ) Isgro and

Mrs P a t (Lillian) Pucci, all of Lyndhurst

Mrs. A. La VecchiaMrs. Angelina La Vec­

chia, M, died Wednesday in

W ellington Hall N ursing Home, Hackensack

Mrs. La Vecchia was

bom in Italy and cam e to

the United States in 1906,

settling in Lyndhunt She

was a parishioner of Sacred

R.C. Church.

H er husband,

died in 19t7

She is survived by three

sons. Salvator and Angelo J r . both of Lyndhurst. and

J a m e s of W ood-Ridge; three daughters. Mrs Caro­

line Agrillo of Lyndhurst,

Mrs Rose Lotito of Mah

wah and M rs A nnette Arietta of Nutley; 13 grand­

c h ild re n and 20 g r e a t­grandchildren

The funeral was Saturday

from the Nazare M emorial Home, Inc.. with a Mass a t

Sacred H eart Church

tendent of schools in Blairs-

town Another son, R obert,

is a teach er in Jefferson

School. Fairlaw n. and a

daughter. Darele Schott is

a teacher in Belvidere High

School, Belvidere.

She was a m em ber of the

United Methodist Church,

W ashington, and its Ruth

Circle and the United M eth­odist Women She w as a

past m atron and m em ber of the Belvidere C hapter

Bo. 128, O rder of the E a s t­ern S tar. *•

Surviving a re h e r hus­

band, C hristian R ich ard

Schaare, six sons, C hristian E. of Holiday. Fla ; M enett

H. of Fountain Ifills, A rix.;

A rthur E . of W ashington. Robert G., Albert F and

Allen W., a ll of Oxford; the

brothers; a sister. Miss

Ange Licitra of Lyndhurst;19 grandchildren and seven

great grandchikken.

Services were W ednesday a t th e DeVoe F u n e ra l Home. Washington.

Williftflu Hoberg aWilliam L. Hofaerg. 84. of

G rah am sv ille , N .Y ., fo­rm erly of Carlstadt, died

Feb 26 in Liberty, N.Y

Bom in Hoboken. Mr Ho- berg lived in Clifton and

C arlstadt. before moving to

G rah am sv ille two y e ars

ago He worked for the

Cooper Lum ber Co , E ast

Rutherford, for 17 years be­

fore retiring six years ago

His wife, the form er Lena

Bisso, died in 1966

Surviving a re a son, Wil­

liam C., of Carlstadt; a

d a u g h te r , M rs H a ro ld

(D oris) VanAken. of G ra­

h a m sv ille ; five g r a n d ­children and five g rea t­

grandchildren.

F r a n k G r a t - z y k

Frank J . Graczyk, 71, died Sunday in Clara M aass

M emorial Hospital. Belle­ville

Mr. G raczyk was bom in

B ay o n n e an d liv e d in Kearny for nine years be­fore moving to North A r­

lington 26 years ago. He

was a crane operator for the Otis E levator Co. for l i

years before retiring six

years ago He was a parish ­

ioner of St Michael R.C.

Church, Lyndhurst, and a

m em ber of its Holy Nam e

Society. He is survived by

his wife, the form er Stella

M ik u le w icz ; tw o s o n s ,

Frank J r of Parsippany-

Troy Hills and Raym ond of Linwood; a daughter. Mrs

Edw ard (H elen) Dofaar of

O rchid L ake, M ich.; a

brother, John of Hasbrouck

Heights; two sisters. Mrs M ary anna Ozimek of Hill­

s d a le an d M rs. F ra n k (J o a n n a ) Z bikow ski of

Bayonne; and five g ran d ­children. The flateral was

a t 8 a.m . Wednesday from the lppolito-Stellate Funeral

Home. Lyndhurst. with a

M a s s a t S t. M ic h a e l Church

F . M a k o K t k i

Frank Makowski. 85. died

Sunday in St Mary Hospi­tal. P assaic.

Mr. Makowski was bom

in Poland and cam e to the United S tates 66 years ago

He had lived in Wallington for 23 years. He worked for the Villa Esposito R estau­

rant, P aram u s, before re ­tiring IS y ears ago He was a parishioner j l Meat Sa­

cred H eart R .C C h u rch . He was a m em ber of the St. Casim ir Society

He is survived by his wife, the form er W alerya M ajdanska; two sons. Wal­te r and Frank, both of

Wallington; two daughters.

Mrs. Angela Radjewski of Elmwood P ark and Mrs

John (E ste lle ) B am as of

W a llin g to n . a n d th r e e grandchildren

H ie funeral was a t > 30

a.m . W ednesday from the Kamienski Ftaieral Home,

with a M ass a t Most Sacred H eart Church.

M. A. McCannServices for M argaret E.

McGann (n ee Houghton)

were held from the lppolito

Stellato Funeral Home on

March 7. Mrs. McGann.

who died in Saddle Brook Hospital, w as bom in New

York and cam e to Lyn­

dhurst a t an early age. re­

siding here most of her life.

She w as a clerk for Becton-

Dickinson for 10 years.

P redeceased by her hus­band John in 1163, Mrs

McGann is survived by a daughter M argaret Petro- celli ot Belleville, two sons,

Jam es W of Teaneck. and Thom as L . of Chicago II

lino is She is also survivad

by a b ro th e r , H e rb e rt

Houghton of Lyndhurst. and a sister Helen Hoyt of Los

Angeles, California, alao 13 grandchildren.

A parishioner of Sacred H eart R.C Church, Mrs

McGann w as a m em ber of It's Rosary Sodety and of

the Catholic Daughters

P A R K M A N O R " I f fUeakatoa U M M P M I C w

Specializing in Female Patients

f V O f t S S K M A l N U R S IN G S T A f f I B U U I U T t O M P R O G R A M P H Y S H A l T H E R A P Y O XY G EN t FR A C T U R E EQ U IPM EN T S r t C M l M T S

• AG E0• CO NVALESCENT• OaONKAltr I II• *0ST-0rt*ATIVt

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2M~ '* ~ •> " J - * M e a t toning Hmm A«a.

FV)(M«onM Car. m a HonwbM Enwonm«»

T t e r W y . M i r c t 10, 1 *7 7 — 19

l« * l • S t"* * .*• • * * * « ca,w««. c M , M »mmr «r U S 'n t iT S f m r *0004T- - - * — — - *"•*. asvutssursffA* wdl to made in K c a r * « u «

"•■»»» w i in* Buagn m n t u o nereto25th dev of Februerv. 1*77 and M a t public advert _________________________________________________________

c . ^ i v ’s s f t s s s

^sasftsa57S,»inLtaIH« u i» b e « R u n r u r a s

This 25th day of Februery. 1f77 It l> hereby certified thot the a p p ro .. . , . . ,

* "**• )*• * • " bddjtjBBM iB correct, a ll stateme C ertified by mo this 2*h day of F e b ru v y . tOfT

LOCAL ftUOOCT N O T ICE

. «tr» M n a M M , h w a m M M * s al\ i c “ ‘" l » M B v i m , on F a u n a , , a m IW J

«" » » bud«l. F n > a I .W M WarM. aiKxn.•Mchtlm. and Plata iWaraana la MM t.aait. Fadaral >»’ m teresteo p tr io m

r lto M ayor ond Council of the i^ ---~ "«r <» B V m on f W M r r OW» IW/.« , * * • ' * ? ■Ld » « _ '» ? * « * ■ » * « » »— s t . « a » * is a l ButtMng. on Morch 25th. W T ot l « o'c lock P M ot

tvenue sharing oitatmonta. and to a rosohdtew H r lto veer 1077 mov to »roi>M M to Uapovers or SB w r

EX P LA N A T O R Y ST AT I M E NT Summ ery of Current Fund Section * A— rono d M a d

G enera l Appropriations For:1. Appropriations within 5 % 'C A P S " ..

(a ) M un ic ip a l Purpoaos (item H I. Slteet i t )*. Appropriations eacludod from 5 % "C A P S "

o l M u n ic ip a l Purposes (Item H I Stoo l M l ............................................ ' . . . ,■i L. * f ^ D istrict Schoof Purposes m M unicipal (u d aa i ((M m 1C. Stoat I I ITotal G enera l Appropriations oacludod from i V d A P I " ........................................

I f f S T J ? ,or Uncollected Taaos Based on Es t I mo led Ot/— i t M P o itonl of Tea Cel4. Total G enera l Aporooriotlona ( It e m «. Stool 2S> . .. ............................................

n Bovenues Other Than Current Property To* ( to m S. Stool H IBu ild in g A id A llan once for Schaols-Stete Aid 1*77 s. I f f * S........

* (i f M S u rp ,“ ‘ ' Revenues and Receipts from Del known nt Tanas)Amount to to Haloed to Taaaa for Support of M nM dool Budr

• Lo ca l,T a a for M unldool Purposes inctoMng Reserve lo r Uncollected(b ) Addition to Local Otatricl School Tax (Itom * (b ). S too l 11) ..

1.MA774.41m i a m e

2JM.2S7 23

Budget Appropriations Adopted B u d g * . -------------- r N .J .S 40A:_ _ I Appropriations Adtod to N

Em erg ency A pproor lo tions............................. „ ............................Totel A p p ro p ria tio n s..............................................<;..................

E X P E N D IT U R E S :Po M or Char pod (Includlna Reserve for Uncoiiocted To m )R ese rved .........................................................................................

Uneaoended Boionces Canceled Tota l Eapenditures and Unoaponded Balances Canceled

Overeaponditures* ...........................................................................

E X P L A N A T IO N O F A P P R O P R IA T IO N S F O P "O T H E R E X P E N S E S The am ounts approprlalod under the title ef “O it o r Exponees are t o o Som e of tho Items included In "O lto r Eapenovs" are : M aterie l, a

stoo l 11) ....................................

S U M M A R Y O F I f f * A P P R O P R IA T IO N S E X P E N D E D AMO C A M C ELEO

Contractual oarvicaa for oo rtoao ond troah rem oval, Hre hydrant service aid lo vaM insurance ond m any other items essential te the service randarsd to n tottdool d a w fom ent

BU O G E T M E S S A G ETo the Taxpayers ef Vie Borouto ef Cariotadf

The I f f 7 Budoet submitted herewith reflects lto a motet ts nocesoary M r Mu- n lc laa l Operations only, eaclusivo of local taaaa. Reolonai High School teaaa ond Countv taa purpoaev

An onolvsis of the estimated Taa L o w ter 1*77 eng Tea Rate c e n te re d with the 1*7* Is os follows

Actuei

te tha right ef cdum n 1 • ended i f f * Aeoervod " .............

■Uto coats oBw r toon "Se lertes and i T f m "lipm on i Pepolrs and maintenance af Mdldlnto eoulomont, ir fire companies, ale Prm tine ond odvertisine. utiNty oe

The t«77 Taa Rate Is estlmeted a t SI U per S1to.fi of AseesaaMo valuations os com pered te S I .N to r |M 0 « tor lto veer Iff * .

It Should to noted thot the 1ff7 Budpei is aftoctod bv and r

Toaes To Be Rolaod Fo rLoca l M un ic ip a l Purpoaas Locol School D istrict

Purposes Peo ionel Mloh School

Purposes County Purposes Deductions Allowed Veterans

end Sen io r Citizens

T O T A LAnelvsis ef T om Rata

Local M u n ic ip a l Purpooas Local School D istrict

Purposes Regional H l«h School *#poeee Countv Purppoes Deductions Allowed Veterans

ond Senio r Citizens

T O T A L

S SS I,$40 »

u n . i iB .4 1

1.17 1,006.770 57

0002 .19 SI

S D

S 4to.04l.75 S 44.5%.01

1.4M.0M 14 (11S.fS1.7f)

S4SAdi.2) (SS .ffSto ) 1.0ti.2M(M 47.S1AS1

d . J H B (40.sto.toi

S i.37

U M

B . M I . W 14 (t IM .M S «>)

( to )( .to)

02

SJ.71

( « )

(S t o )

Countv Taaos ora based on Eo ue iiied va luations end for 1077 they amount to ® f f *775.15000 et the rote of to* per 1100 00 lor a total of »1.0tf ,770.57

The County Poo rd af Teaotion apportions Peoionel Hlo»» School Tom s os w ell os County Toaes and fiaea • » finel tea rote on or a tout April IS. 1ff7 A P P P O P P IA T IO N "C A P S "

Chepter Od. Public Leers of i f f * places spendtno lim itations upon Govern m ental bodies in the Stete of Now Jersey Genera lly (Peek ing this low limits totel eenere i eapenditures to a m aaim um increase of 5% a id lies become known os the 5 % Budoet "C a p " The to !tw in e Is o calcu lation of lhe limitation on m untcioel expenditures of 1077:Total Appropriations of 107» M odifications

LOSS:P eso rve for Uncollected Taaos Debt Se rv ice Revertue Shoring Funds C E T A

Total M odifications Am ount Sub iect to S % "C a p " Loss: 107* Budoet (as adopted)

Appropriation :

W ithin"C a p "

V4.07i.to M.100 to

02.49 « 17.712 to

So lo rles ond Wooas 2Other E a ponses I

G arbaoe ond Troah Rem euei: So lo ries and tvaoes o

Revised Am ount on Which 5 % "C a p " ta Applied

5 % " C a p "A llow ab le Appropriations Before Except ion i Assessed Value of Now Construction M .1M J00 a

Lo ca l Purpose Tea S23M Total G enera l Appropriations for M tw idpo l

Purposes W ith in "C a p "Total 1077 G oner e l Appropriations for M unlciaal Purposes W ith in S \ "C a to "

* A 4 M .« 51.4M J t o t f

Ma*17.S7

0^25.741 »7i .m m

s t^ f f J t o M

t1.M*a*12.)1

C U R R E N T FU N O A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S

The M ayor and M unicipal Council

G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S

I. Su rp lu s A n tic ip a te d .....................................................................2 Su rp lu s Antic I pet od with Prior W ritten Consent of D irector of Local Government Services

Totel Surp lus Anticipated ............ . ...........................................................................S. M iscellaneous Revenues :

L icenses: •A lcoho lic B e v e re o e s .................................. ......... .........................................O ther ........................................................................................................................ "

Fees ond Perm itsB u ild ing ........................................... .................... .........................................................................O ther ................................................................................................................................ ...

F ines and Costs:M u n ic ip a l C o u r t ................................................................................................................... ...........

in terest and Casts on T< in terest end Costs on Ai Pa n il ng M eiers Fren ch ise Taaos G ross Rece ipts Taaos

• P r lt o i* tf I P s. M:JBA-4f. at aoo.)R ep lacem ent Revenue ■Bank Corporation Business Taa (Chnin terest On Invostmanto And D eposit ..................... ..........................State Revenue Sharln* (Che» 71. P .L . 1 0 M )................................................................Rp lacem en t Revenue Bus Receipts Taaos Motor Fu e l Tax RefiPtto .......Ren ta l of Public Bu lk*nos .........................................................R ese rve tor Bicentennial Committee Sto le and Federa l Rotwnuas O F F S E T with Appropriations

Sta te Road A id Slate AM Rood System Act e f 10*7 Revenue Shoring Funds:

En titlem en t PeriodJu ly 1. 107S to June » , i f f * .................................................................Ju ly 1, I f f * to Doc i m i or 11. 1«7*........................................................................Jo n u o ry 1, 1ff7 to SaMember M , 1077..................................................................

Pu b lic W o rks Employment Act Pf I f f * Anti Recession Title I I ..........................Com prehensive Em ploym ent and TrMnln# Act of I f f I .........................................Revenue Shoring Fundi:

En titlem en t Period: in terest Ea rn ed on investment a# AllotmentJu ly 1, 1074 to June S . t f f S • interest «n A llo tm e n t..........................................Ju ly 1, 1WS to June » . 1WS - interest on A llo tm en t...................

Total M iscolleneous Revenue s ................................................................... ...................4. Rece ip ts from Deiinousnt T o a e s .....................................................................5. Subtotal G enera l Revenues (item s I . S. S an d 4 ) ......................................................*. Am ount ot be Raised by Toaes for Support of M unicipel Bud to t :

(a ) Lo co l Taa for Municlpol Purposes includto i Reserve tor Unceltoctod Taaos .(b ) Addition to Local D istrict School T e a .....................................................................

T o t il Am ount to to RMtod by Toaos tor Support ef M unicipel B u d to l ..............7. T o te l G en e ra l R even ues .......................................................................................

A N T IC IP A T E DVW7

4 M JM A 0If f *

« 2 3 JM A iR E A L IZ E D i n

CA SH IN I f f *m m m

4 IS JM .M *33 JM .to *23.0Mto

M M M7 AM B

*AV9MA42SM

U M . B7 471 .to

3 1 JM M

A1M.M

» i a M t

27000 00

S A M M31.SM.M A IM n

U J M M

3 M J7 S MM i J t o M

227 JfB .fiis .M iA B

W k J m jnMSadtoM

309AOS7M.fSt.TS

2 SB JM .M A4S4 35

2M.S7B2* M.034 7S

.’.V a.V .V .?,;

40 307 MM Sto

X O M MM .iu

2075 7*

.................. K M i m U N I )

< 2 ij.no. M 100.000 00

1.74*7 t o i l

*14.**. 17 110. M i t o

1.047.4*17 J K K 8

• G E N E R A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S (A ) O perations • within S % "C A P S "G enera l Governm ent:A d m in is tra tive end EaecuUve:

Sa la rie s ond Wopos .............................................. .G overn ing B e d v .......................................... ...................M un ic ip a l Clerk s Office

O ther E a p e n s e s .............................................................Cod ification and Revision of Ordinoncos ................M iscellaneous Other E ape nee s ................................

E le c t tons:S a la r ie s ond W o g e s ................................................<.........O thor E x pen ses ................................................................

F in en c ie l AdministrationOthor E apenses .................................................................Annue l A u d i t ......................................................................M iscellaneous Other E xp en ses ..................................

Assessm ent of Toaes:S a la r ie s and W a o e s ..........................................................O ther Expenses ....... • .....................................................

Collection of Taaes.S a la r ie s ond W a ges .....................O ther Eapenses ...............................................................

T aa Sa le Casts ....................M iscellaneous Othor Ex p en ees....................................

L iqu idation e f Taa TRte Lions and Foreclosed Property:O ther E a p e n s e s ...................................................................

L eg a l Se rv ices and Cools:S a la r ie s and Wages ................................................O ther E a p e n s e s ..................................................................

M un ic ip e l CourtSo lo rles ond W a g e s .......................................................Othor E x p e n s e s ..........................................................

M eadow lands L o a a ta ..............................................................Eng inee ring Serv ices and CaMs:

C U R R EN T PU N O S A PP R O P R IA T IO N S

A P P R O P R IA T E D

i-7to.fiM.oalii .M ito

17 M B t o

E X P E N D E D I f f *

£ 3 3

S a la r ie s end Wages F lrM A M OrganlaatMn:

M tecsNonootinspection of t ____

S a la r ie s end Wa< O ther E n

ClvM DgOont- .So lo rles and W ag Other Eapenses

Sa la r ie s and W ee Othor Eapenses

Stree t L ighting

G a rW g g end T ro th mm S a la r ie s and Wages

Be a rd e f Health S o lo rles ond W ei O ther E a p enses

A dm in istration of PuM k * S a la r ie s and V O ther E a i

t s s

ISS 3 5S a la r ie s an d W agse .O ther E a p e n s e s .......

M a in tenance e f F ree P Unclassified

H ackansa d i tot---------------Sh aring (N . J . S . tJ:17-«. m st

Bicentenn ia l Comm O ther Eapenses

Borough Autemabtli Sa la r ie s end WooO ther E a pe n s e s .....................................Tota l Operations w ithin S % " C A P S " .............

( B ) C o n tin g en t .............................................................Total Operations inchMtog Can tinge nt ■w ith in 5 % " C A P S " ....................................

D eta il:S a la r ie s end W o o a s ..............................O ther Eapenses (Indudtog Contingent) ........

(C ) Cap ito l improvements ■ wNMn 5 % "C A P SDown Pevm en ts on Improvement s ....................Cap ita l im provomaM F u n d ....................................Acouisltion of e Closed C ircu it T V ......................Tota l Cap ita l Improvements within s % C A P S

j * 5 5

A. A * to Revenues:1. D ecreoss In Surplus Anticippted2. increase In FrancM ss end Gross RacoMM Taaos1. increase In Replacement Revenue Busin4. Increase In Revenue Shoring Funds5. Decreoss in Receipts from DoMnoueni Tanss *. in itiai-Stato Revenue Shoring (Chapter 7*. P .L . M M )

I . As to Eapenditures:1 In crease In Fuel Oil. E lectrica l and Operettod Casts2. Increase In Insurance Prem ium s ) . Increase in F ire H v d a n l Service 4. in crease In Pension Fund Contributions S Continued Recreation P ig g iem* Continued Road Program7. M odest Sa la ry increase to Bereuto Employees

Tho Assessable valuations tar 1W7 are estimated o t M M 4 M JS t . f i . os cons- oared w ith i f f * Actual >ssstitolo VotuMtans ef M M .7 M JM . f i or on Increaseof S5.M3.1M 00

The Loca l School Tea and Regional N igh School Taa a re raised on o fiscal basis it Is ostlmatod M at the decreass In w hee l toaes wdi amount toS I 71JS * . 7».

in O rder to com ply with statutory and regulation requirements, the emowtta appropriated tar certain departments or tunc Sans have been split sod tholr ports oppeor in severel Pieces

F ire :O ther Eapenses

Petlco:Sa la rie s end W og O ther Eapenses

(1 ) D E F E R R E D C H A R G ESEm erg ency Authorizations over 3 % ...........................Specio l Em erg ency AM horttettam - S Veers (40A 4M) Spec ia l Em ergency AMhortzettans • 3 Veers

(40A 4-SS 1) (40A 4-55.13).............(2) S T A T U T O R Y E X P C N O IT U f tE S :

Contribution to: PubHc Em ployee 'sSoc ie l Se cu rity System (O .A .S .I ) .................................Consolidated Po lice and F irem en 's Ponslsn Fund P o lk a and F irem en 's Retirement System of N . J .. Total Deferred Chergss and Statutory Ex p en d itu re

M un ic ip e l w ith in $% "C A P S " ..................................( H D Totol Goner e l Appropriations tor M un id pe l Purax

w ith in S % " C A P S " ...........................................................B G E N E R A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N

(A ) Operations • EacludSd from S % "C A P S "State and Federa l Programs Off-Set bv Revenues Com prehensive Em ploy mem and

T re ln ing A c t of 1073 ....................................................R evenue Sharing Funds Entitlem ent Period :

( Ju ly 1, 1075 to June M . 10M I. — ' aaMana - - “ -(A ) Pub lic Safety: Po lice:

S o lo rles end Wi (C ) P u b lic Tn

So lo rles end WegtOthor Eapenses

En titlem en t Period( Ju ly 1. 1075 to June M , I f f * ) Tsto l .

Entitlem ent Period I Ju ly I , 107 > to Juno M , I f f * ) - lotto

Entitlem ent Period ( Ju ly 1. 1 ff*1e December 31. tOH)

I. M aintenance and Operating Coals.(A ) P u b lic Safety :F i r e :

O ther Eapenses( B ) Environm enta l Protect!w G arbage end T ro th Remove !

S a la rie s end Woges En titlem en t Period :

( J e l v 1. i f f * to December j v i f f * ) -1 En titlem en t Ported:

( J u * y 1, i f f * to Dorom tor M . i f f * )

Seteiries ond Wages

nAM.11

M J17 .M

r 1. I f f 7 te

Sa la rie s end W a g s s .....................En tit lem en t Period Juhr I, I f f * to

D ecem ber 31. I f f * ) Total En fitiem en t Period

( Ja n u a ry 1. 1077 to S F ine:

O ther Eapenses .........Po lice

O ther E a p e n s e s ........................Rood "e p o ir and MetoOanpnce

S a la r ie s and W a g e s ___O ther E a p e n s e s ...........

G arbage and T rash Rsmoegi:Sa ie r ies and Wagss

En tit lem en t Period ■ ( j i Septem ber M . 1077) Tc

in terest Ea rn ed an Inves En tit lem en t Period : i ^ « tI M ain tenance end OporeUng Eapenses

(A ) Pub lic Safety:Police:

Other E a p e n s e s ...................En titlem en t Period (Ju ly 1, If fa to June M . 1075) Interested E a n e t oninvestm ent of Allotment - T o te l.........

Interest Ea rned on Investment of Allotment Entitlem ent Period

( Ju ly 1. I f f S l o June 3B Iff* )I M aintenance and Operating E xponoes: (A ) Public Safety Police

Othor Expenses Entitlem ent Period (Ju ly 1. IffS to Juno M . 107*1 intorost Earned on

investm ent of Allotment - Total En titlem en t Period

( Ju ly 1. 1075 to June M . if f* ) in terest Ea rn ed on ivestmont of Aliotmont

I^ S it o

VASIM

7 d i s

Othor E a i ......................................En titlem ent Period Ju ly 1. i f f 5 te Ju n e M . I f f * ) interest Earned an investm ent of Allotment Total Pub lic Works Employment A d of Iff*- A nti Recession Title II

Po lice :So lo rles and Wages ............................

Totel S la te and Faderal Progrem s Off Set BvRevenues Eacludod from 1% " C A P S " ...........

Jo in t Sow ar R en ta l:C o n tra c tu a l........................................................................

- Ex c lud ed from 5 % " C A P S " .............................................(C ) Cap ita l improvements Eacludod from s % "C A P S "

Sto le end Federa l Progrem s Oft Set B y Rsvenues im provem ent of Roods Slato AM Read

System Act e f 1 M 7 .....................................................Total Cep ita l improvements • Stole and Federal Progran Off-Set by Revenues Excluded from S % " C A P S " .........(D ) M un ic ipa l Debt Se rv ice Eacludod from S % "C A P S "

P e vm en t ol B a ---Paym en t of Bei C a p ita l Notes

M . m j i

I .M f toIfa T M Ji

I M MM .0 S M

\ . m m17 A M t o

in terest en NotesTotal M un ic ipa l DeM Se rv lca .Ea c lud o d from 3 % " C A P S " ....................................( E ) Deferred Chorees MuMOpei

Ea c lud o d from s % " C A P S " ................................(1 ) D E F E R R E D C H A N G ES:

E merg en cy AtohorNatlans up to 3 % ..................

R dssrva tor Dog UaanaoEanondHum s - Deficit .................................

T ransferred to Board of E do cab en Per Useef L o ca l Schools (R .S M.4B-I7. l and 1 7 .* ...........( F ) Ju d g m e n ts ..........................................................(G ) Cash D efic it ef Proco dlns Y e a r .......................(H 2) Totol Genoroi »pprspr1su sns For Municipal

Purposes Eacludod from $% " C A P S " ...............

(1) Type I D istrict School OsM Service Pe vm en t of Bond Principal . . . Pa ym en t e f Bond AnMdpMton ft S ink ing Fund Rg<

S.M4.MMOM »7 A M i t

i .M itoM JM t o

M J M J i

M A MI. Ml to

10041M

J S S

’i S S10441.«

r a s

a sA t f i t o

aasss

.

£83

Total Of T ype I D istrict School Debt ServfceExclud ed from S % " C A P S " ............( J ) Deferred Charges and M a tu to y , .

Loca l Schaal - Eacludod from 5 % "C A P S "Em erg ency Authorisations - S ch o o ls .......Cap ito l Protect lor Land. Bu i M a g grEeu lpm gnt N J S. MA M - M ....................

Totol ef Dotorrod Charges and ft e t i t o n E - L eca l School-Eacludod Nom f % "C A P S "(K ) Total M unlctoM Otorsprlgdang Mr

School Purpeoos (item s ( l ) and ( J ) )from S % " C A P S ” ................................

( L ) S uBtotol Q snsr a l ______(ite m s (N t A N t ) M d (K ) )

(M ) R ese rve N .......................i . Tota l Goner ol

1.0M.7M.41 1.741.0M.MM l M t.a B .M

3 JM JS 7 M 2.13*^3*13

O EO IC A T EO ASB E B S M E N T B U O G ET

M4M31JMM • s a totoiiffbAtUi M4BA Uto. IS3*4Mto 34.7M.M ijtotoMkMB4lMJMto M A Sn.tJBM US* 45 tWM.BtiTMM

SM4MtoM4MMC f USS

VBJtoJ*MaTtoJt 041144MM.MIJMto 2JM to 1JM.M 1475 M *to M4 45MAM 2MJV 37SOSMBAS MBto ------

11 Atoto *JBS 1AM.744JMAB 3M t o

AITStoMAM 33OtoM1JMAB ,XS raDt

MJMtoMJMJS M.7M.70M44J3 1.30*114j«toMJMtoMJB4J*MJfftJi

M.7M.70 MJMJI 4*. ME 741JM.I1*-444.to4jmj*

MJMto MJMJi 77 to*4toto 3.1M t o

IJtotoIJtoto2.73*9IJtoto

mot373-MMOtoIJtoto 3*3A* 2JM to i rid

3JtotoATtotonjMji2.MI*33.SO-M77475to

4.M2.7M.MltoMJMJI toJVtoiiJtoJi MJM.S1 445.9MJtotoX0005 M MBto

15.11*171.3MAM.M SJBLto nj»* 75 ----.Sto.to

1JM4M43 1.2MA7* « M4I*757iij».ntflJM.to Sto.totM 53*4*1 M CA42.W 71.5M 7i

r r |ltl

124*Sto24.Sto.toM.212.MMJtoto124*5to MJMtoM, 111.12 *547 31 toliJMto

f f . r n t o 3**3*M AMI*1431 «2M 1.27i.S04.to 19.5*7 *4

47.512 M 44015. M 24M 11

tX M.OtoOO3ASMA021.1M.fi 20.000 Oi21.1MAi -- ;Ot.tMtoS1.174M

1S4M.M

*1.174 to OI.IMto

154*3 M

•—

17Ato.11 17Jto.11MJ17.« 9.517 0*

---

r r--- ---

“***"■ ---- - ---

7.42S.M 7,42* M .....-- i 7,42* M . . . . . ..

332At 332.B493.04 92 (M ” •

--- %.__ ------ ---

___ _ __ITO.SM.M t77.fU.7S37 AM 37 37.0M 37 3*540.81 33.54* M 3.54*35 ASM. 35

--- --- a- ---

Utoto 41.Off Of1.1*4 » 3AOM2S IJMto

* 1*4 55 MAM 25 4474.M **5 34134M.M M Jto.M *25 34

—X -—• ---

::::::::___

—r r r3M.0MM 3 f* 5 M 9 —

--- ’--- —

1 r rr r r r r r——. —r — —

r r r r r r— — —

J41 .BM .MBM.OOl IS .13*41*1*

1JM4M.93M4M.M1,*M.5to.411M.0M 71w*fai’'n

3 » 8m a t

i ___

S 3

M4MJ43 M 4J1

m S 8

D eficit (G enera l Total A ssessment

(C ontinued o n P a g e 2 0 )

2 0 — T hursday, M arch 10, 1977

rI

05

^Continued from P a g e 19)

A P P E N D IX TO B U D G E T ST A T E M EN T

C U R R E N T FU N D B A L A N C E S H E E T D E C E M B E R « . 1994A S S E T SCash and Investm ents j . .................... a ............. IDu* F ro m S la t* ot N J . Ic 20. P L 1971)..............................State Road Aid Allotments R ece ivab le ...............................R ece ivab les w ith Offsetting Reeerves

Taxes Rece ivab le ......................................................T a * T ltla I ions R e c e iv e d * ............ ........................P ro pe rty Acquired bv Tax Title I lan LiquidationOthar R ece ivab le* ...... ........... ..........................

Deterred Charges Required ta be In 19F7Budget ................................................................. .

D eferred Charges Required to beSubsequent to 1f77......................

To ta l Assets ..........................

L IA B IL IT IE S . R E S E R V E S A N D S U R P L U S‘ Cash L ia b il it ie s ........................................................................Rese rves tor Receivab les. ..................................... .............S u rp lu s ..........................-...........................................................

Total L iab ilit ie s . Reserves and Surplus ....................

M a rch 10.1*77 Fee $380 16

220.57$ a* 304.439 B Ut.1M .3 i

Y E A R 197* Y E A R IW SSurp lus Ba ia n c* Ja n u a ry Id .......................... 830.40* 9 1.3*0,10* 47C U R R E N T R E V E N U E ON A CASH B A S IS

Current Texes‘ (P e rcen t collected1976 9* 50%. 197 5 9* 40%) .......................... 3.8*1.173 71 3AM.342.99

Detinouent Taxes ............................................ 1D42S 26 92,942 46Other Revenue and Additions

to Incom e 1.0*9.404 1.080,$17 78Total Funds S, 881 412 65 6.1*412 70

E X P E N D IT U R E S AND TAX R E Q U IR E M E N T S :M un ic ip a l Appropridlons 1,741.990 93 1.993 .423 9*

School Taxes (Including Lo ca l and Reg ional; 2.S41 M t 40 2,131,721 48

County Tax*s (IncludingAdded Tax Amounts) 1.041.1*3 47 1.170.234 03

Special D istrict TaxesOther Expenditures end

Deductions from Income 130.570.27 21434 72Total Expenditures and

Tax Requirements S.245.424.27 5.325.406 18Loss Expenditures to be Roised bv

Future Taxes ............ *36.180 30 K B 40* 52Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax

RequirementsSurp lus Ba la nce December 3 1 d ................... 06.188 30 830.406 S2'N e a re s t even percentage m ay be used

Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus it Surp lus Ba la nce December 31. 197*

O R D IN A N C E NO 10W AN O R D IN A N C E TO P R O V ID E ST A N D A R D S A N D R EG U L A T IO N S F O R V A R IO U S T Y P E S O F E M E R G E N C Y A L A R M S AND TO P R O V ID E F O R R E G U L A T IO N AND IN S T A L L A T IO N O F A LA R M E Q U IP M E N T IN T H E BO R O U G H O F N O R T H A R L IN G T O N P O L IC E H E A D Q U A R T E R S

T H E M A Y O R AN D CO UNCIL O F T H E BO R O U G H O P NO RTH AR L IN G T O N , C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N . A N D T H E S T A T E O P N E W J E R

- S E Y . DO H E R E B Y O RD A IN AS F O L L O W S

P R E A M B L EP U R P O S EThe puroose of this ordinance is

to provide standards and regulations tor varous types of local alarms, in trusion burglar, fire and other emer Oencv a la rm devices, whether by di­rect line, radio, telephone or other means actuating a device at the p o lice headquarters and requiring re­sponse thereto by the Police depart ment, fire department or other mu

. n icipal agencies S C O P E :The provisions of this ordinance

shall apply to any person who oper ates. m aintains, owns or subscribes to any a la rm device or local alarm

dental w ith the fee described The aforesaid paym ent shall be made to the chief of police and shall be ac com panied bv a sworn or certified statement The sum and a copy ot the certified statement shall be delivered bv the ch ief of police within 48 hours to the treasurer ot the Borouim

Section 3 D ET E R M IN A T IO N O F L IC E N S E E

3.1 P R E Q U A L IF IC A T IO NPersons desiring to bid for ttw li ­

cense shall m ake application to the chief of police The application snail disclose w hatever information may be required bv the chief of police con cerning the ab ility of the proposed applicant to com ply with the require ments of this chapter and the "local public contracts la w ” and shall in­dicate. in any event that

A. The licensee has satisfactory financial and personal references in­dicating his or its ab ility to comply with the term s of this chapter

B The licensee has an office m the Borough or w ithin a twenty mile radius thereof with adequate parson nel a v a ilab le on a "34 " hour basis to service the equipment

3.2 D E T E R M IN A T IO NUpon receipt bv the purchasing

agent of the Borough of a list of those ---------- persons or corporations who pre­

designed to summon the police, fire ' qualified, he shall then designate the de p a rtm en t or other m un icipa l time and place tor receiving bidsagencies to any location, in response to any type ot a la rm signal The terms of this ordinance shall in no wav prohibit a la rm companies from Providing service bv private source to other agencies within or without the B o ro u g h so ton* as the activ ity is not connected to the alarm console, except, however, that any person having a prem ises protected bv an a la rm device shall still be respon sioie tor the registration thereof in accordance with Sections4 A t

Section 1 D E F IN IT IO N SA la rm Console" shall be de

fined as the console or control panel ot devices g iving a visual or audio re­sponse or both, and located within the confines of the police department of the Borough

D ia l A la rm " shall mean that type of device using telephone lines tra n s m it t in g an a la rm d irectly through the police telephone system

"A la rm Insta llation '' shall mean any a la rm device or combination of devices installed for one or more buildings at a location other than the a la rm console

"L o c a l A la rm ' shall mean any a la rm or device which when acti­vated produces a signal not con­nected to the a la rm console, such as. store burglar a larm s actuating bell devices

P e rso n " shall be deemed to in­clude any natural person partner sh«p. corporation, association ar any other legal entity

Perm ittee ' shall mean any per son owning an a la rm device or a lo­ca l a la rm w ithin the scope ot this chapter

"L ic e n s e e " shall mean the per son obtaining the license to maintain the a la rm console as hereinafter set forth

" F a ls e A ierm shall mean any a la rm actuated by inadvertence. » e 11genee o i unintentional act of someone other than an intruder, and shall . include as w ell, a larm s c a u l b v m alfunctions of the a larm device or other reve lan t equipment, but shall not include a la rm s created bv m al­function of the a la rm console, nor bv any acts of God atmospheric condi tions or causes beyond the control of the perm ittee

D es ig n a ted R ep re sen ta tive " shall be lim ited to a member of the police departm ent of the Borough of North Arlington

Section 2 A L A R M C O N SO LE L I ­C E N S E

There is hereby established a po­lice a la rm console license which snail oe granted bv the mayor and council as set lorth in Section 4 of this ordinance Any licensee shall have exclusive use and control of the a la rm console except tor use bv the oolice departm ent of the Borough and the licensee will be responsible at no cost to the Borough for the es­tablishm ent. construction and in­stallation of the console containing equipment and being of a design ap proved bv the chief of police or his designated representative and lor the care m aintenance and management of the console The licensee shall lo­cate the console and relocate the con­sole if necessary under the super vision o l the chief of police or his designated representative at no cost to the Borough For any license granted her under the licensee w ill assume a ll liab ility and agree to in­dem nify and save harmless the Borough of North Arlington, its agents and the Norlh Arlington P o lice Department for any acts in con junction therew ith he shall furnish annually to the borough clerk a non cancellable insurance certificate in­d icating complete liability coverage in an amount no less than $ 300.000 00 tor each person and $ SOO.000 00 for each accident and $ 50.000 00 proper tv dam age for each accident

Any connection to the police a la rm console shall be ot a type In ­spected and approved by an in­spector designated for this purpose bv the chief ol police, and any person aggrieved bv a decision m ar appeal the decision in writing within ten days to the chief of police

A ll a la rm s m operation and con­nected to the a la rm panel board, lo­cated in police headquarters except d ia l a la rm s w ill be connected here under to the a la rm console by the li censee and no connection cost for the transfer shall be permitted

The licensee for the police alarm console sha ll be permitted to charge subscribers a m axim um installation fee of $ 50 00 and a maximum month ly reta iner or maintenance fee of* 7 go except h o w e t h a t no tee th a ll be < harged lo the BorouOh ot North Arlington or the Board of Edo cation of the Borough for monthly c h a rg e s or con so le connection charges for any existing or future system s in public buildings, and any equipm ent or a la rm devices installed bv the a la rm console licensee m such public build ings shall be a wholesale cost exc lus ive of labor costs

The licensee shall install initially an annunciator or display console having no less than 200 lones ava il­able for present systems and M u re connections which console shall be ap proved by the underwriters labora tones

Ex ce p t as provided m Section S of th is ordinance any license issued hereunder sha ll be lor a term of five yea rs from the date of approval bv the M ayo r and Council, and th* li­censee sha ll Post annually with the Borough C lerh prior to th* anniver sarv date of the granting of the l i ­cense a perform ance bond m the am ount of » S.000 00 non tan cell etole without notification to and the ap­proval bv the M evor and Council, oopranteem g perform ance lor each v H r of obligation ot the licensee and insuring m ain tenance of the consol* and a la rm system during the period when the license -s In force Failure ot the licensee to provide I he annual Oond sha ll m ean automatic revoca non of the licens* ______

Sa id censee tor th* priv llea* of obta ining th is license *h*H P a v to the Borough a m in im um annual sum ol

« n t a l e a rn ed annually bv the licens

m console w hich pevment shall

* m e. I i J'y

occevtonce w. ''-- — having me

. i S r I S S S ICouncil l«

" V in . .T n iH * • « !» » « • * * *S r2 J ! ? « s r t ? 5 - IK—

sealed by those eligibfe to submit bids as set torth in Subsection 3.1 above The bid shall indicate the bond and other requirements of this chapter and shall offer the »o s s rental prescribed bv this chapter or a greater am o u n t a n d the m ax im u m installation and monthly charges pre­scribed bv this chapter or a lesser amount Upon the return of the sealed bids, the Mayor and Council m ay aw ard the license to the person whose bid taken as a whole is the most adventegeous to both the sub scribers to the svstem and to the Borough from a cost and revenue standpoint, and in conjunction there with the M ayor and Council reserve the right to reject any and a ll bids

3.3 R E N E W A L SRenew als of the license or award

of new licenses should any license be term inated in accordance with Sec tion S of this ordinance shall be ac complished bv following the proceed ures of subsections 3.1 and 3 2 of this section.

Section A P E R M IT S AN D F E E S Any Person who owns, operates

or subscribes to a police alarm de vice or a local a la rm shall make ap plication for the continuance therof m writing to the chief of police The ap Blication shall contain at least the lo cafion of the device, the type of de vice, the nam e of the installer of the device, provisions relating to false a larm s and testing procedures, a list of persons to be contacted in the event ol any a la rm or other intorma tion as m ay be required bv the chief of police

Loca l a la rm s shall be registered, but no tee shall be charged theretor

For a la rm devices the permittee shall pay whatever charges are re ­quired by any a la rm company mak ing th* installation, and in addition theretp the connection and monthly m a in ten a n ce ch arges as herein abdve provided for to the licensee for the a la rm control panel, the per m ittee shall also pay to the Borough of Norlh Arlington an annual tee tor the priv ilege of connecting to the con­sole in the sum ot $ 12 00- This tee shall be p a y a b le by Jan ua ry 1$th of each year annually so long as the perm it is in force any permit issued between Ja n u a ry 15 and December 31 shall require the same 5 12 00 fee no portion of which shall be prorated o r refundable Should any fee be deiiquent for 30 days, the chief ot po lice or h is designated representative shall notify the permittee in writing that such system has been dis­connected from the a larm console

Owners of d ia l alarm devicesshall pay the Borough an annual tee of $ 12 00 to cover the cost ol rea.s tration. testing, and to amortize thecost of the special device, line orlines required in police headquarters necessitated bv these systems

Owners of d ia l a larm devicesshall be governed by the false alarm procedures and penalty set forth in Subsection 6 3

Any perm it granted her euridei shall be accepted upon the express condition that the permittee shall in­dem nify and hold the Borough of North Arlington and its agencies harm less from and on account of any and a ll dam ages arising out ot the activ ities of the permittee, its alarm contractor, or the a larm console li censee

Section 5 L IM IT A T IO N S The Borough shall be under no

duty or obligation to any permittee hereunder or io any a larm console li censee hereunder, the alarm console and a llied equipment being main tamed at w ill and subiect to ter m ine tion at any tim e bv cancellation of the s v s tem bv resolu tion du ly adopted bv the M ayor and Council and any indiv idual permit issued hereunder m ay be revoked at any tim e by the M ayor and Council upon recom m endation of the chief of police provided that 30 day notice is given in w riting to the permittee

Section 6 R E G U L A T IO N S 6 I D IA L A L A R M Any a la rm device, which when

a c t iv a te d a u to m atica lly or e lec ­tron ica lly selects a te iPhone line con­nected to a central a larm station or to the police headquarters reporting a prerecorded message, requesting police assistance

A. D ia l a la rm s shall be coded to dia l a separate number established in the police department for this pur pose which m ay be obtained irom the chief of polic* or his designated representative No dial a larm shall be coded to dial the general police departm ent numbers

B M essage m utt conform to ap­proved torm al on application

C Total length of message must not exceed 15 s e c o n d s *1

D M essage to be rece*>i4d bv po­lice headquarters twioe. but no more than tw ice I

E This device m u tt provide an autom atic line tenu re toatJ^e in the event this line is busy with an in ­coming or outgoing call

F in the *v*n t that any person has a d ia l a la rm device in oxistanc* on th* * ff* c tiv* date of this ordi­nance. he shall have 30 days In which to register same Any person not com plying shall be liable to a penalty payable to the Borough in the amount of 5 50 00

G Any person having a dial alarm device which dials the general police number, upon discovery there of shall receive notice in writing from th* chief of polic* requiring the owner to comply with the terms of this chapter, and if the owner fails to do so w ithin 30 days of th* receipt of the notice, he shall then b* liable to pay to th* Borough a penalty Of $ 50 00

H A ll components of such equip­ment must be maintained by the owner in good repair and whan evl- denc* exists that there has b**n tail ur* to com ply with operational r* Quirements of this chapter, the chief of polic* or his agent is then author ned to demand that such device be disconnected until such time as com­pliance with the current require ments is re-established

I A ll audibi* alarm s shall b* •quipped with a tlm * relay or battery to lim it th* sounding of an alarm to 30 m inutes or less

6 2 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R E Q U IR E D

Any license* for th* alarm con sol* and any permittee utlliiing Ihe services of any ottwr alarm company connected to the console shall pro vide lor a representative to be on call at a ll tim es and service shall be pro vided w ithin eight hours of nottfice tion by th* police department of any

m alfunctions of any equipment.* 3 F A L S E A L A R M S In the case of a talse alarm any

person having knowledge thereot sh«ji im m ediately notify the police departm ent in a manner to be pre­scribed bv rules and regulations in accordance with Section 7 ot this or dinance In addition, in the case of false a la rm s the chief of police shall cause an investigation to be made and keep a record of the alarm s on file For false a larm s the Mavor and Council orescribe the following pe­nalties:

For the first and second false a la rm in any given calendar vear, a w a rn in g shall be issued

.. For the third false alarm in the same calendar year, a fine of $ 15.00 shall be paid lo the Boroudi

For the fourth talse alarm in the same calendar year, a fine of t 25 00 shall ba paid to the Borough

Where the investigation of the po­lic e departm ent discloses continued abuse of the privilege of connection to the a la rm svstem console and a disregard of the permittee lor taking rem edial steps to avoid talse alarms, the ch ief of police reserves the ritmt to require disconnection Irom the a la rm console for a lim ited or per m anent tim e provided that no permit shall be revoked or suspended with out g ivinq the permittee an ooportu n itv to show cause b efo re th e Borough Council why such action should nol be taken

.4 .4 U N A U T H O R IZ E D E Q U IPm e H t

Any unauthorized equipment m ay be disconnected bv the chief of police or his designated represent* tive for non-compliance with this chapter and any person installing or m aintain ing unauthorized equipment shall be prosecuted lor violation of this chapter, and each and every day the equipm ent is in operation shall constitute a separate violation

Any perm ittee by acceptance of the perm it, be deemed as having con sented to inspection of the premises on which the a la rm devices are in­stalled at reasonable hours bv the chief of police or his designated rep­resentative

Section 7. A D D IT IO N A L R U L E S A N D R E G U L A T IO N S

The ch ief of police may from tim e to tim e promulgate written rules and regulations supplementing this ordinance in order lo provide tor the record keeping and efficient man agement of the system, provided that the M avor and Council shall first ap prove the rules or any changes there to by appropriate resolution

Section BAny ordinances or parts ot ordi

nances inconsistent with this ordi­nance are hereby repealed

S e c t io n * E F F E C T IV E D A TE This ordinance shall take effect

upon fina l passage and publication as provided by law

E R N E S T T C E R O N E Mavor

A T T E S T Dolores M HaeowiAssistant Boroud> Clerk

^ D A T E D M arch 1. 1*77

. P U B L IC N O T ICE

a n W f c J K K ftroduced and read at a regular meet ing of the M ayor and Council of the Borough ol North Arlington held on M arch 1. 1977. tor the first time and that the said Ordinance shall be tak en up to r further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of the M avo r and Council to be held at the Council Chambers. Borough HaH. North Arlington, New Jersey, on Tuesday M arch 15 1977 at 8 00 P M or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, at which time and place a ll persons who may be inter ested therein shall be given an op­portunity to be heard concerning the same

D O L O R E S M HAGGAN Assistant B o ro u & Clerk

d a t e d M a r c h i .1 977 Published M arch 10. 1977 Fee t 122 82

N O T IC E TO CO NTRACTO RS BO R O U G H O F R U T H E R F O R D

C O U N T Y OF B E R G E N N E W J E R S E Y

Public notice is hereby given that sealed prooosals for the erection of the new F ire house, located at Ames A venue. Borough of Rutherford. County of Bergen and State of New Je rsey, w ill be received by the May or and Council, at the council cham bers at No 176 Park Avenue at B:1 S P M A pril 5. 1977. at which place and tim e a ll bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud

The M avo r and Council w ill receive separate proposals for the following contracts:

Contract No 1 — General Con­s tru c t io n {E x c lu d in g Plum b ing , Heating A E le c tr ica l)

Contract No 2 — Structural Steel Contract No 3 — Plumbing Contract No, 4 — Heating Contract No. S — Electrical Contract No * — General Con­

struction (Includ ing Structural Stoel. Plum bing. Heating A E lectrica l)

The M ayor and Council reserves me right to reiect any and all bids and to w a ive any defects or Intorma tion in any bid should it be deemed to the best interests ot th* Borough of Rutherford.

No responsibility shall be attachad to any person or persons for pro m ature opening of any prooosals not properly endorsed

No proposal w ill be considered un less accom panied bv a Certified Check. Cash ier's Chech or Bid Bond, m ad* payable to th* Borouoh of R u th e r fo rd , N ew Je rse y in an amount of not less man (to) ton par cent of the Base B id . not to exceed5 70.000 00. together w il l a "Certifi­cate of S u re ty " of an approved Su­rety Com pany authorized to transactbusiness in the State of New Jersey,binding m e bidder to execute a con tract and furnish the required Per form a nee Bond within ton 110) days after n o tific a tio n of the acceptance of his bid

Upon fa ilu re of any successful bid der to execute the necessary contrast and furnish the proper bond. Os* amount of th* Security made by him shall be forfeited lo and retained by the M a vo r and Council of the Borough of Rutherford. New Jersey as liquidated damages tor such neg­lect or refusal, but if he shall execute me contract w ithin the time afore said, me am ount of his security will be returned to him II all proposals are reiected . a ll securities w ill be re­turned.

The Contractor w ill comply with all rules and regulations and orders pro­m ulgated by the State Treasurer pur suant to P .L . 1975. Chapter 127. and wim a ll provisions of the N .J.S .A .10 2 1 through 10 2 4 and all rules and regulations promulgated mere- under

Copies ef the Plans and Specifica­tions m av be examined at the office ef O D an iel W inter. J r .. A . I.A . IB* Lincoln Avenue. Maywood, New Je r ­sey. and m av be procured at said Ar­ch itect's office for the purpose of blO ding, upon the deposit of cash or Car titled Check to the order of said Ar ch itecl in the sum of Twenty Five DoMars ($ 15 00) for each set. which Is not returnab le

Bidders m av not withdraw thalr re­spective bids for a period of thirty <301 d a r t after receipt of same by M ayer and Ceuncll

B v order of the Boroutft of Ruther ford. New Je rse y

Helen $ Soroka Boroutft Clark

M arch 10. 1977 Fee $7181

O R D IN A N C E NO. 1097 AN O R D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G T H E U S E O F S E W E R S AN D T H E D IS P O S A L O F W A S T E W A T E R A N D P R O V ID IN G P E N A L T IE S FO R T H E V IO L A T IO N T H E R E O F

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL OF T H E BO R O U G H O F N O RTH A R L IN G TO N ' IN T H E CO UN TY OF B E R G E N A N D S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y A S F O L LO W S :

1 Whenever used In the within ordinance. Ihe following terms shall have the fo llow ing meaning

a. " F lot able o il" Is oil. fat or grease in a physical state such that it w ill separate bv gravity from waste­water bv treatm ent in en approved pretreatm ent fa c ility A wastewater shall be considered free of floteble fat If it is properly pretreeted and me w astew ater does not interfere wim the collection svstem

b " in d u s t r ia l w astes" shall mean the wastewater from industrial processes, trade, or business as dis tin ct fro m dom estic or sanitary wastes

c. " In d u str ia l cost Recovery ' A charge to industrial users based on its use of P V S C facilities to repay me cap ita l cost outlay of the Federal Share given PV SC under the provi sions of applicab le Federal law a lio cab le to the treatm ent of the wastes from the industrial user

d "In d u str ia l U se r." Any non governm ental user of PVSC facilities identified in the Standard Industrial C la s s i f ic a t io n M a n u a l 1972 as am ended and supplemented under Divisions A. B . D. E or I A user may be excluded if it is determined that it introduces p r im arily segregated san­ita ry wastes

e "In d u str ia l Waste. The liquid waste Irom an industrial process, as distinct from sanitary waste All wastes, except storm waters and san ita rv wastes

». "M a jo r In d ustry ." An industri al user of P V S C facilities that (a ) has a flow of 50.000 gallons or more per averag e work d a y ; (b) has in its waste, a toxic pollutant in toxic am ounts; or, (c ) is found bv U S EP A . N JD E P or PV SC to have significant im pact, e ither singly or in com binetion w ith other contributing in­dustries. In the PV SC treatment works or upon the quality of the et fluent from the PV SC treatment works.

g. "N a tu ra l outlet" shall mean an outlet, including storm sewers and combined sewer over flows, into a we tercourse. pond, ditch, lake or other body of surface or groundwater m eluding the Passaic R iver or any ef its tribu taries

h " N J D E P " New Jersey Depart m en! of Enviru rin ien la l Prulectiun

L " N P D E S " National Pollution Discharge E lim in ation Svstem.

i. "P e rs o n " shall mean any indi­vidual. firm , company, society, osso ciatton. corporation (public or prl vate) or group

k. " p H " The reciprocal of the lo gerithm ot the hydrogen ion concen tration The concentration is me weight ot hydrogen .ons, m grams, per iiter^ et solutieq Neutral water

acid, higher pH 's are alkalineI ' P re trea tm en t.' Treatment

given to industriel waste, prior to its discharge, d irectly or indirectly, te the PV SC facilities, bv the industry, in order to rem ove illegal and/or un­desirable constituents or to reduce the strength of the waste

m. " P V S C " Passaic Valley Sew­erage Commissions

n. "P u b lic Sewer shall mean a common sewer controlled by a gov ernm ental agency. Public utility, or the m un icipality .

o "S a n ita ry Sew e r," shall mean a sewer that carr ies liquids and wa ter carried wastes from residences, co m m e rc ia l bu ild ings, industrial plants, and institutions together with minor Quantities ot ground, storm and surface w aters that are not ad mitted intentionally

p San ita ry W a s te ’ Waste de rived p rin c ip a lly Irom dwellings, ot lic e build ings, and sanitary con veniences When Segregated Irom in­dustrial wastes, m av come from in­dustrial plants o r commercial enter prises.

q Sewage is the spent water ot a c o m m u n ity The preferred term is w astew ater '

r " S e w e r " shall mean a pipe or conduit m a t carries weste water or drainageswater

S. " S lu t * " shall mean any dis c h a rg e ot w a te r o r wastewater which in concentration of any given con­stituent or in the quentitv ot flow ex ceeds tor any period of duration long er than fifteen ( IS ) minutes more than five (S ) times the average twenty-four (24) hour concentration or flows during normal operation

t "S to rm d ra in " (sometimes called "s torm sewer ) shall mean a drain or sewer tor conveying water, groundwater, subsurface water, or unpolluted water from any source

u. "Streng th of W aste ." A mee surement ol suspended solids, and/or B io c h e m ic a l O x yg en D em and, and/or Chem ica l Oxygen Demend, and/or any other parameter deter mined by P V S C as a fair indicator of the re le tive use. other than vol­umetric. ot P V S C facilities bv induv tr ia l w asles

v "Su sp en d ed So lid s" shall mean total suspended matter that e i­ther floats on the Surface of. or is m %uspen%ion in , w a te r, w astew ater, or other liquids and that was removable bv laboratory filtering as prescribed •n "S tan d ard Methods tor the Exam inatlon of Water and Wastewater" and referred to as nonfiiterable resi­due.

w Tox ic W astes in Toxic Am ounts" shall be defined by US­E P A in 40 C F R 129 (31 F R 24342 9 7 73) and any superceding revisions

x " U S E P A " United States Envi ronmental Protection Agency

y. Unpolluted w eter" is weter of quality equal to or bettor than the effluent c r ite r ia In effect or weter that would not cause notation of re calving w ater quality standards end would hot be benefited bv discharge to the san itary sewers and waste­w ater treatm ent facilities provided

«. "U s e r Cherge " A charge to users consisting of two parts The first p a rt established bv P W ha«*d on vo ium * and. where applicable, on strength a n d / o r flow rat* to Pay for the use of the PV SC facilities The second part established bv the mu­n icipa lity to pay for th* us* of the lo­cal sewer svstem and to pay for ad ­m in istrative of the billing and collec­tion of the fu n d t

aa. "W a s te w e te r " shall mean the spent w ater of a community From the standpoint of source. It m ay be a combination of the liquid end water carried wastes from residences, com­m ercia l buildings, industrial plants, and institutions, together with any groundw ater, surface weter, and storm weter met m ev be present

bb W a s te w a te r F a c il it ie s "shall mean the structures, equip­ment. and processes required to col lecL ce rrv aw ay, and treat domestic and industria l wastes and dispose of the effluent

cc 'W a s te w a te r treatm entw o rks" shall m ean the PV SC •acu­ities

2. It shall be unlewfui to dls- cherge into any natural outlet within the m un icipa lity any wastewater or other polluted waters, except where suitable treatm ent has been prodded and where a National Pollution Dis­charge E lim in ation Svstem permit hes been obtained Irom the appro p r la te g o ve rn m e n ta l au tho rity , where required

3. No unauthorized parson shall uncover, m ake any connections wim or opening Into, use. attar or disturb any public sewer or appurtenance

thereof w ithout first obtaining a par m it from me appropriate municipol official

4. Application for sanitary con nec tions for dwellings, groups of dw e llin gs or industria l or com m erc ie l establishm ents with only sanitary waste, shall be mede d i­rectly to the m unicipality A fee ahall be paid to the m unicipality to process the application as otherwise provided bv ordinances ot the municipality The governing body of me municipol itv shall designate some suitable per son to m a in ta in a record of the num­ber of san itary applications and con­nections that are added and removed from the svstem and shall make en annual report to the Passaic Valley Sewage Com m issioners no later than Feb ruary 1 of each vear When a di rect connection to a PVSC sewer Is requested by the applicant, the request shall first be endorsed wim the approval of the governing body of the m un icipa lity and then submitted to m e PV SC for their action

5. Ea ch existing industrial user which is presently connected directly or indirectly, to me wastewater facil■ ties of the m unicipality shall make application for a permit no later man 1977, whether the connection be for industria l waste or storm water Ap­p lica tion s for future connections must be m ade and approved before a certificate of occupancy may be Is sued The application m all be mede to the m un icipality bv the industry that generates the waste, however, the app lication must be signed bv me owner of me property whereon the In dustry is located After approval of the app lication bv the municipality, the application shall be forwarded to PV SC for classification and issuance of me perm it bv PV SC

A ny ex is ting industrial user which prooses to make any change in Its fa c ility or its processing, which significantly affects the quelitv or the quantity of its discharge into the svstem. she ll submit to the m unici­pa lity an industria l Sewer Weste Re­vision Application showing the con tempiated changes Any new tenant or occupant of an existing industrial user shall submit an Industrial Sewer Waste Revision Application. The ap­plication. if approved bv the munici pallty . sha ll be sent to the PVSC. ec com panied bv the written approval of the m un icipa lity . Existing industrial users that have applied for permits m ay continue their d isch arg e until their application hes been processed bv P V S C . except tor eny discharge which constitute prohibited weste as otherw ise provided in the within ordi nance or unless notifed bv PV SC to cease and desist their discharge No certificate of occupancy shall be is­sued for an industria l use until an in­dustrial perm it has been issued bv the P V S C and no person shall occupy any build ing or structure lor the pur pose of a new industrial use until an industria l perm it has been issued bv the PV SC

t- Industria l users m all be dassi tied b v P V S C as follows:

Category I :Class I A perm it shall not be is­

sued to an industry defined as a m a­jor industry and when issued shall a l­low the industry to discharge with no m odification or pretreatment of flow

Class I B perm it is one issued to an industry classified as a major in­dustry This perm it shall allow the industry to discharge wim no modi fications or pretreatment of flow, however. P V S C m av require the in ­stallation of monitoring eouipment

Category I I :C lass ll-A perm it shall allow an

industry to d ischarge pretreated wastes in accordance with standards established in the permit

Class I I B perm it shall allow an industry to continue to discharge, sub iect to c h a n g e o t characteristics ot its waste by pretreatment or other means in accordance wim a schedule as established by the PV SC in the permit.

Category I I I :The pe rm it is denied and the dis­

charge of prohibited materials must be halted or modified bv a date es tablished bv the PV SC and in eccor dance w ith conditions contained in the perm it denial i

7. The P V S C classification af an application is subject to change bv PV SC upon w ritten notification from PV SC to the applicant bv certified m ail Any change shall be eccom panted by a detailed explanation ot the reason for the change

I Any industry aggrieved bv a perm it classifica tion bv tha PVSC shall have a right to appeal to the PV SC . Such an administrative appeal m alt be taken w ithin thirty (30) devs <X notification » ♦ / , dustry of its decifian x ttl riSnce of appeal shall be delivered personally to th* offices of PV SC at 600 Wilson Avenue. N ew ark. New Jersey or shall be sent bv certified mail, return receipt requested The taking of an appeal sha ll not stav the provisions of a C lass I I I denial During the time of appeal, however, the Class i l o*r m itt shall be staved however the staving shall not release eny industry from m eeting any requirements of any schedule set bv the New Jersey D epartm ent of Environm ental Pro tection or the Un ited States Environ ­mental Protection Agency

9 Upon the filing of an appeal the P V S C sha ll set the date and time for a hearing before the Commission ers The a p p lic a n t shall have the right to present evidence, shall have me right to be represented bv coun sel and sha ll have the right of cross exam ination Upon the conclusion of the hearing, me Commissioners shall m ake find ings of feet and con­clusions

10. A ll applications tor industrial perm its shall be submitted on forms to be supplied bv PVSC and shall com ply with the instructions on said form

11. A ll costs and expenses in­cidental to the installation and con­nection ol the building sewer shall be borne bv the applicant, and the appli cant sha ll indem nify the municipality or P V S C from anv loss or damage that m av be occasioned bv the in ­stallation of the building sewer All sewer connections shall be in eccor dance w ith the requirements of the m unicip ality as otherwise provided bv ordinance In me case of the con­nection into P V S C sewer the con nec tion shall be m accordance with me conditions contained in th* ap proval of th* PV SC

12 No person shall make con­nection on roof downspouts, found* tkm drains, e reew ev drains, or other so u rce s o l s u r fa c e runnoff or groundwater to a building sewer or dram, which in tu rn is connected d i­rectly or ind irectly to a Public sani­ta ry sewer unless approved by the m un ic ip ality for purpose of disposal of polluted surface drainage

13 in addition to th* application for th* perm it as hereinabove pro vided. each industrial user must complete an industrial survey form which w ill be supplied by PVSC and. from tim e to tim e, shall update the form when required by toe PVSC

14 W henever en industry is clas sified as a m a|or industry, it shell m stall an approved, seeled, eutometic m onitoring system M required bv PV SC

IS. No uncgntAmmeted water shall be discharged into the PVSC system except with the prior written consent of me municipality (and P V S C ) (There w ill be two sepereto provisions, one for the municipalities w th scparat* svstvms and on* for m unicipalities with combined sys­tems I

16 When pretreatment standards ar* adopted by th* United States En ­vironm ental P ro te c tio n Agency for eny given cless of industries, then any industry w ithin mat class must conform to the United Stetes E n v i­ronmental Protection Aaancv tim e tebl* tor adherenc* to pretreetment requirem ents es well as a ll other ep- piicabie requirements promulgated bv the United States Environmental Protection Agency m acrordence with the provisions of the lew. Add! tionallv. such industries shall comply with such more stringent standards necessiteted bv local conditions as determ ined from tim e to time bv me PV SC

17. A ll industrial users shall p ro vide im m ediate access to its facil Ities at any tim e during normal working hours or at anv other time that m ere is a discharge into the PV SC svstem or into anv waters un­der me jurisdiction ot the PV SC Ac cess th a ll be for th* purpose of checking the quelitv of th* discherge. taking sam ples and making tests of the d ischerge or for th* purpoae of perm itting enforcem ent of the within ordinance. The access moil be made eve ilab le to the employees of PVSC. New Je rs e y Deportment of Environ m e n ta l P ro te c tio n . United States En ­vironm ental Agency and/or the mu­nicipality A ll users shell provide ac cess to property and premises for in­spection for the purpose ol determ in Ing if there is any violation of the terms or provisions of the within or­dinance

It . The following westes a r* pro­hibited and m av never be discharged Into weste weter facilities of the mu- n tcipalltv and PV SC

a. W astes m at m av create a fire or explosion hazard in me sewer of

fuel oil, clean ing solvents, etc.b W e ite s thot m ev impair or

sewer svstem. auch as m # u ' precipitates, etc.

<• Westes m at m av create a haz *#w*f ‘ fttem , the

tr e a tm e n t process, or me receiving •» dangerous levels of toxic m aterials

d. W estes at a flow rote which is 0yer a relative ly short

Mme period so m at there Is a beat *t^betantlel

loos of treatm ent efficiencyb*»ow a pH of 5 unless

me line is designed to accommodate such waste

* Any discharge of radioactive wastes or Isotopes of such half-life or

•* m* v exceed limits established bv PV SC in compliance with applicab le State or Federal Reguletions

19. The following westes m ev not be discharged without speciel per mission from the PVSC . i»o n a de term inetion by me PV SC that the discharge , would " °* detrimental to•he svstem

H •“ *** 01. * A n \ » J i i iC h * r 9 9 contoinlng more than IOOmg/1 of m ineral oil or

orease

d Any discharge of heavy met a ll. o r a n v o th e r toxic m aterials In toxic amounts, which amounts are to be established bv PV SC .

e. A n v discharge quantities of flow or concentration wmich shall constitute a "s lu g ."

f. Wastes w ith pH outside the lim its of 5 0 to 9 0.

20 E a c h m alor industrial user shell construct or otherwise have ava ilab le a sam pling point for sampl ing waste water before it enters the m unicipal sewer system. Other in­dustrial users m ev be required to construct such sampling point, if or dered so to do bv the municlpelttv or the PV SC

21. No discharge into the waste­water facilities of PVSC shall be per mitted from anv source which ceuses Physica l dameoe. interferes wim the treetm ent process, or results In a violation of effluent limitatlons or other conditions contained In the Ne- iionel Pollution Discherge E lim in a ­tion Svstem Perm it to Discherge Is­sued to the PV SC bv the United S ta te s En v iro n m en ta l Protection Agency

22. When required by the munici­pa lity . U S E P A . N JD E P Or the PVSC. the owner of anv property serviced by a build ing sewar carrying indus­tria l wastes shall install a suitable structur* together wim such neces­sary m eters end other eopurtanances to th* build ing sewer to facilitate ob- servetton, sam pling and meesure- ment of th* wastes Such structure, when required, shall be eccessiblv and safety located and shall be con­structed In accordance wim plans ap­proved bv the governmental agency requiring it The structure shell be installed bv the eppllcant at his ex­pense and shall be maintained bv him so as to be sate and accessible at a ll tim es

23. A ll persons subject to the within ordinance m a ll be required to provide inform etion to the munici pol­ity end P V S C as needed to determine co m p lia n ce w ith the ordinonce These requirem ents m av include

1. W astew aters discharge peak rate end volum e over e specified tim e period

2. Chem ica l analyses of weste- waters

3. in form ation on raw materials, processes, and products affecting w astew eter volume and quelitv

4 Quantity and disposition of soecific liquid, sludge, oil. solvent or other m ateria ls im portant to sewer use control

5. A plot plan of sewers of the usee's property showing sewer end pretreatm ent fa c ility location

k D eta ils of wastewater pre­treatm ent facilities

7. Deta ils of systems to prevent and contro l the losses of materials through spills to the municipal sew er.

24. A ll measurements, tests, and analyses of the characteristics of w a­ters and wastes to which reference is m ede in this ordinance shall be de term ined in accordance wim th* lat­est edition ot Standard Methods for th* Exam ination of Water and Waste­w a te r ." published bv the Amor icon Public Health Association, or other method or procedure as m av be ap­proved bv PV SC Sam pling methods, location tim es, durations, and fre­quencies a r e to be d e te rm in e d on an individual basis subiect to the ap oroval of th e m unicipality, and/or PV SC

25. A ll users shall be required to com ply w ith the requirements of user charges regulations and industrial costs recovery svstem regulations to be adopted bv the PV SC In accor dance with the requirements of the U S E P A The effective date tor the im plement of user costs regulations and industrial costs recovery svstem regulations shall be established bv resolution of the PV SC The effective date shall be certified bv the PVSC and the said w ritten certification shall be tiled in me office of me mu n icipal c le rk

26* No person shall intentionally, break, aam age. destroy, uncover, de­lace or tamper wim any structure appurtenance or equipment which is part ot me waste w ater facilities

27. The governing body m all ap­point or designate some suitable per son to administer the within ordi­nance

28 A ll users ol the wastewater facilities shell comply with the re­quirem ents of the written rules and re g u la tio n s of th e PV SC which have been adopted and which from time to time shall have been adopted, which regulations shall become effective upon filing of certified copies in the office qf the m unicipal clerk after me effective dates of the within ordi­nance

29. Vio lations of any of the provi­sions of the w ithin ordinonce or any perm it issued under the authority of the w ithin ordinance mav result in the term ination of the permit and/or me term ination of the authority to discharge into the svstem

30 Any parson violating anv of tha provisions of me within ordinance shall, upon conviction, be subiect to a fine not to exceed five hundred dol­lars (S 500 00) and/or imprisonment not to exceed ninety (90) days, or both Ea ch and eve ry dav in which a violation of any provision of this ordi­nance exists shall constitute a sepa­rate violation

31. If anv portion of the within or dinance shall be declared to be un­constitutional. Inva lid or inoperable, in whole or in part, bv a court of competent jurisdiction, the re m a in ­ing portion not declared to be uncon­stitutional. in v a lid or inooerable. shall rem ain in fu ll force and effect

32 No o rd inance heretofore adopted bv the m unicipality m all be affected by the w ithin ordinance ex cept that if anv provisions of anv p ri­or o r d in a n c e Is In conflict with the provisions of the within ordinance, the provisions of the within ordinance V M fl Control

33. This ordinance shall take ef­fect upon fina l pessege and puMica bon in accordance wim the provi­sions of law

E R N E S T T C ER O N E

P U B L IC N O T IC E Public notice is hereby given that

the foregoing Ordinance was in troduced end read at a regular meet Ing of me M evor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington held on M arch 1, 1977. for the firs* time and that me said Ordinance shall be tak *n u p tor further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of the M evor and Council to b* h*ld at th* Council Chambers. Boroutft Hall. North Arlington. New Jersey, on Tuesday. M arch IS. 1977 at 8:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, at which time and place aM persons who m av ba inter •stod therein tha ll be given an op­portunity to be heard concerning me same

D A T E D M arch i.1977 Published M arch 10. 1977 Fee t 159 88

O R D IN A N C E NO AN O R D IN A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G A S T A T E U N IF O R M CO NSTRUCTIO N C O D E E N F O R C IN G A G EN C Y . A C O N ST R U C T IO N F E E SC H E D U L E , AN D F IR E L IM IT S A R EA . P U R ­SU A N T TO C H A P T E R 17. LA W S OF N E W J E R S E Y 197S. ANO T IT L E 5. C H A P T E R 23 O F T m E N EW JC R S E Y A D M IN IS T R A T IV E COOE

B E IT O R D A IN E D , Bv the M av or and Council of th* Boroufpi of Rutherford. County of Bergon and State of New Jersey

S E C T IO N 1. E S T A B L IS H M E N T O F S T A T E U N IF O R M CO NSTRUC T I O N C O D E E N F O R C I N G A G E N C Y

There is hereby established In

the Borough of Rutherford, a State Uniform Construction Cade Enforc­ing Agency to be known as "The Rutherford Bu ild ing Department," consisting of a Construction Official. Building Sub Code O fficial. Plumbing Sub-Coda O ffic ia l. E lectrica l Sub- Code O ffic ia l, F ire Protection Sub­code O ffic ia l, a n d such o th a r sub­code o ffic ials for such additional sub codes as the Commissioner of th* De­partm ent of Com m unity Affolrs, State of New Je rse y , shall hereafter adopt a t part of tha State Uniform C o n stru ctio n Code The Construction Official shall be the chief adminis­trator of the enforcing agency

S E C T IO N 2 Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S O F S U B C O D E O F F IC IA L S .

Each Official position created bv mis Ordinance shall be filled by a person qualified for such position pursuant to P L . l*7S. C. 217 as amended, and N .J.A .C . 5:23; pro­vided m at. In lieu of any particular sub code o ff ic ia l, an on-slte In­spection agency m ay be retained bv contract pusuant to N .J .A C . i 21 More m an one such official position m av be held bv me same person, provided that such person is qualified pursuant to P L. 1975, C. 217 and N .J.A .C . 5 23. to hold each such post tion.

S E C T IO N 3 O F F IC E O F E N ­FO R C IN G A G E N C Y .

Tha public shall have the rKrfit to do business w ith the enforcing agency ot one office location, exeat* for e m e rg e n c ie s , a n d unforeseen or unavoidable circum stances, and the office of me Bu ild ing Inspector of the Borough of Rutherford . Borouoh Hall. 17* Park Avenue. Rutherford, New Je rse y , is hereby designated the office of the State Uniform ConstrsK tlon Code En fo rcing Agency for the Borough

S E C T IO N 4. A P P E A L S Appeals from the deiclsions of

the enforcing agency shall be taken to the Bergen County Construction Board of Appeals pursuant to P .L . 1975, C 217 as a mended, and N .J.A .C . 5:11

S E C T IO N 5. F E E S FO R CON­ST R U C T IO N P E R M IT

The fee for a construction permit shell be collected by the Construction Official and m a ll be the sum of the building sub-code fee. the plumbing subcode fee. and the electrical sub code fee. determ ined as follows:

(1) The building sub-code fee shall be

(a ) For new residential construc­tion. S 005 per cubic fool of building or structure vo lum e; provided that the m in im um fee shall be t 75 00,

(b ) For new com mercial con­struction. % .005 per cubic foot of building or structure volume up to 50.000 cubic feet and S 0025 per cubic foot of build ing or structure volume oyer SO.OOO cubic feet; provided that the m in im um fee shall be t 75 00.

(C) Fo r renovations, alterations and repairs. S 5.00 par % 1.000.00 of estim ated cost of the work, provided thot the m in im um fee shall be 5 20 00.

(d l Fo r residentiol additions. S 005 per cubic foot of bu ild ng or structure volum e for the added por tion; provided that the minimum fee shall be S 25.00;

(e ) Fo r com m ercial additions, the fee shall be the same as for (b) above, provided that the minimum fee shall be $ 25.00.

( f ) For com binations of renova­tions and additions, the sum of the fees com puted seporetelv os renova tions and additions.

(2) The plumbing subcode fee shall be

(a ) For new one and two fam ily residential installations, a fee of $20.00. plus an additional $2.00 for each fixture in excess of five fix­tures;

(5 ) Fo r new com m ercial, indus­tria l and m ulti fa m ily dwellings (in excess of two fa m ily ), a tee of $ 50 00 plus $ 2 00 for each additional fixture in excess of five fixtures.

(3) The e lectrica l sub-code tee shall be that fee charged to R uther tord Bu ild ing Department bv the on­site inspection agency retained bv the Borough under contract pursuant to N J A C i 23

S E C T IO N *. F E E S FO R M IS ­C E L L A N E O U S P E R M I T S A N D C E R T IF IC A T E S .

The fo llow ing a re additional fees payable to the Construction O ffic ia l:

(1) The fee tor plan review shall be 20% of the amount to be charged for the construction permit and ahall be paid before the plans are re viewed The amount paid for mis fee shall be cred ited toward the amount of the fee to be charged for the con­struction perm it.

(2) Tne tee lor a permit of demo: lition of a build ing or stru c tu re shall be $25.00.

(3) The fee for a permit tor the rem oval of a building or structure from one lot to another or to a new location on the same tot m all ba $ 5 00 oer $ 1.000 00 of the sum of the estim ated costs for moving, tor con­structing new loundations. and for placem ent in a completed condition m the new location, provided mat the m inim um fee shall be $ 50 00

(4) The fee for a permit to con­struct a sign, other than a free stand mg sign shall be a flat fee of $ 10 00 for each sign and for a free-standing sign, a flat fee of $25.00 for eoch sion.

(5) The tees for Certificotos of Occupancy sha ll be a* follows

(a i New Certificate of Occu­pancy. $ 25 00,

(b ) The fee lo r a Certificate of Continued Occupancy (la., VA . F H A etc ) shall be $ 25 00;

Ic ) The fee for a C ertificate ot Occupancy granted to a change of use shall be $ 25 00;

(d ) The lee for a multiple resi­dential C e rtifica te ef Occupencv m all be $ 25.00 for the first three units and $ 5.00 for each additional unit

(* ) Tha fee for a permit for in­stallation of an elevator shall be $ 50 00

(7) M isce llaneo u s perm it is­suance fees

(a ) Rep lacem ent of plumbing work. $ 10.00 Plus $ 2 00 lor each fix lure in excess of one fixture.

(b ) Insta lling a sewer line from curb to build ing. $ 15.00.

(c ) In sta ll a water service line from curb to build ing. $ 15 00,

(d ) Insta ll a new or the replace­ment of a dom estic automatic water heater, boiler or central air condi­tioner. $ 15 00.

(e ) Insta lling a new or the re­p lacem ent of com m ercial refrig ­eration equipment, air conditioning equipment, or f ire protection sprink ler system s that is either connected to potable w ater or drained into the san itary sewer svstem , $25.00.

<fl in sta ll a new or the replace­ment of industria l heating equipment connected to potable water or mat dra in s In to the san itary sewer. $ 25 00

S E C T IO N 7. B I A N N U A L F E E SC H E D U L E R E P O R T

The Construction Official shall, with the advice ot the subcode offi­cials. prepare and submit to the M avor and Council bi annualty. a re­port recom m ending a tee schedule based on me operating expenses of the Agency, and anv other expenses of me m un icipa lity fa irly attributable te the enforcem ent ef the Slate Uni form Construction Code Act.

S E C T IO N 8 S T A T E S U R C H A R G E F E E

In order to provide for the train ­ing. certification , and technical sup­port program s required bv the Uni­form Construction Code Act and tha regulations, me enforcing agency tha ll co llect in addition to the fees specified in m is Ordinance, a sur charge fee of $ 0006 per cubic foot of volume of new construction. Said sur­charge fee shall be remitted to the Bureau ot Housing Inspection. Da pari ment of Com m unity Affairs, on a quarterly basis for the fiscal quarter ending Septem ber 30. December 31, M arch 31 and Ju n e 10, and not later than one month next succeeding the end of the quarter for which It Is due. In the fisca l year in which tha regu­lation* f irs t b e c o m e effective, said fees shall be collected and remitted tor the th ird and fourth quarters only

The enforcing agency ahall re­port annually at the end of each fis­cal year to the Bureau of Hauaifto In­spection. and not late r ttian Ju ly H sL the total am ount ef th* aurcharg* fee collected in the fiscal year, in Bia fis­cal year in which the regulations first become effective, said report m all be for the th ird and fourth quar­ters only

S E C T IO N * E S T A B L IS H M E N T O F F I R E L IM IT S

(a ) Tho Construction Offlclel Shan prepare and submit to the May or and Council bi annually, a report ree va lu a tin g the deiineetian ot the tire lim its This report shell indicate the recom m endations of the Con­struction O ffic ia l, tha Bu iidne Sub­code O ffic ia l, and the F ife l i f r fort* Official regarding thooe areas which should be designated aa within fire lim its, w ith the reason* theretor

S E C T IO N 10 R E P E A L E R Anv end a ll ordinances er pe ril

thereof inconsistent with th* provi­sions of this Ordinance, the State U n ifo rm Construction Cede Act (Chapter 217. L aw s of Now Jors*v

197$), o r the reguletien* for the Now Je rsey Un iform Construction Cad* a* prom ulgated by the Commissioner of me Deportm ent of Community Af­fairs. are hereby repealed to such ex­tent as they ore so in conflict or In ­consistent. provided, hoaetver, (Bat the edoptton of th is Ordiiwnce shall not p revent or ba r V ia continuosce or institution ef anv proceedksos tar of­fenses heretofore committed In fe t a ­tion ef an v existing ordinance af Via Borough of Rutherford.

S E C T IO N 11 S E V E R A B IL IT YShould eny section, paragraph,

sentence, clouse or phrase of this O r­dinonce be dec lo red unconstitutional or in va lid for any reason, Vw re­m aining portions of mis Ordinonce m ail not be affected Vtorebv and m ail rem ain In fu ll force and effect, and to this end me provisions of this Ordinance a re hereby declared to be severable.

S E C T IO N 12 E F F E C T I V E D A T E

This Ord inance shall take effect im m ediately upon publication ac­cording to low.

The foregoing ordinance wa* in­troduced at a regu lar meeting of The M ayor and Ceuncll af The Borough of Rutherford In the County of Bar gen. New Je rs e y , held M arch I, 1*77 and will be fu rther considered for fin el passage after public hearing at a regular m eeting of said Mavor and Council to be held In the Municipol Build ing in said Boroutft on April S. 1977 at $ 00 o'clock P .M .

Helen S. Soroka Boroutft Clerk

M arch 2, 1*77 Rutherford, N J .Published M arch 10. 197T Fee $ 72 45

O R D IN A N C E N a W96 AN O R D IN A N C E TO A M EN O ANO S U P P L E M E N T A N O R O IN A N C E E N T IT L E D "A N O R D IN A N C E TO P R O V ID E F O R T H E R EO R G A N I Z A T IO N O F T H E W A T E R D EP A R T M E N T O F T H E BO R O U O H O F N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , B E R G E N C O U N T Y . N E W J E R S E Y , TO F IX T H E R A T E S TO B E C H A R O ED FO R T H E U S E O F W A T E R . ANO TO E S T A B L I S H R U L E S A N D R E G U L A T IO N S F O R T H E E X T E N S IO N . U S E A N O P R O T EC T IO N O F T H E W A T E R S U P P L Y AN D W A T E R S Y S T E M ' ' ( P R IO R O R D I N A N C E S NO. SM . «*7. 70*. 770. W . and 943)

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL O F T H E B O R O U G H O F N O RTH A R L IN G ­TON. IN T H E CO U N T Y O F B E R G E N . A N O S T A T E O F N E W J E R ­S E Y :

SECTION 1Section 2 of the Ordinance to

which th is is en amendment is here­by am ended to rood es follows

Section I . W a ter, omen con­sumed. she ll be charged at tha fo l­low. ng rates per quorter

(a ) M in im u m charge of $ to 00 per 1000 cubic foot.

(b ) In excess of 1000 cubic foot, the cherge shall be $ 1.81 per 100 cu b Ic feet

S E C T IO N 2Section 27. perograph 4 of the Or­

dinonce to w h ich m is is an am end ment is hereby emended to reed asfollows:

Section 27. Paragraph A Each co n sum er h ev in g sprinkler con­nections w ith the w ater meins of Vw Borough sha ll p a y the tot lowing rates per quorter annum :

(a ) Size of w ater line connected to w a te r m ein up to end including * " — $ 165.00.

(b ) Size of w ete r I to w a te r m a in over * " — $ 730 00

S E C T IO N SA ll O rd inances or ports of O rdi­

nances inconsistent herewith be end the sam e as hereby reeeelod. and this O rd inance shall taka effect Im ­m ed iately upon passage and pu b lics tion as required by law.

S E C T IO N 4The rotes set form In the within

Ordinonce shell be ope ret I ve end take e ffect es af M arch 17, 1977 A P P R O V E D E R N E S T T. C E R O N E

» T T t S T « D M* ’~D A T E D : M arch 1. 1977

P U B L IC N O T IC EPub lic N otice is hereby given

that the foregoing Ordinance was in ­troduced and read at a regular meet­ing of the M avo r and Council of the Borough of North Arlington held on M arch 1. 1977, for the flret tim e end

an u p fo r fu rther consideration on final posse go et a reguior meeting e the M avo r and Council to be hold o me Council Cham bers. Borough Hell North Arlington. Note Jersey, oi Tuesday. M arch 1$, 1977 at I M P.M or as soon therea fter as the m o w can bo reoched. e t which time a n place e ll persons who mev bo Inter ested therein shall be given an op portunitv to be heard concerning thi seme.D A T E D : M arch 1. 1977 Published M arch 10, 1*77 Fee $ 20 70

T H E B O RO U G H O P RU TH ER FO RD B IO S F O R T R A F F IC PA IN T

Seeled bids w ill be received by : The M evor end Council of me Boreutft of Rutherford a t: Municipal Building, Council Cham bers. 17* Pork Ave., Rutherford . N . J . on: April 5, 1977. Bids for T ra ffic P a in t In accordance with spec if lea tions for same on file In the Borough C le rk 's office

Specifications and P rsoooei Forms m ev be obtelned ot the office of tha Purchasing Agent. Looter Level ot M unicipol Bu ild ing . ITS Park A t* .. Rutherford . N .J .

No specifications and/or proposal forms m a ll be given out after 4 00 P .M . on F r id a y . A pril 1, 1977

A ce rtified check, caahtor's check or bid bond mede pevable to The Borough ot Rutherford for ten per c*ntum 10% of th* bid m ud be sub mitted w im eoch proposal

All bids and security m ud ba en-cloi I In ibearing an the outside, the name af the bidder end nature of lhe bid cen­to mod therein.

The contractor w ill comply wim oil rules and reguletions end orders pro­m ulgated bv the S U M Treasurer pur- suent to P .L . I97J. c 127 and with a ll provisions of me N .J.S .A . 10.2-1 through 10:2-4 and a ll rules and regu­lations prom ulgated thereunder

The M avo r and Council reserves the right to re ject eny or oil propos­als. The M ayo r and Council also re­serves m e right to woivs anv Infor m oilty in mo proposals received and to consider bids for thirty (30) devs after thalr receipt.

(M rs .) Helen S. Soroks Bor out* Clerk

Dated M arch 2, 1977 Rutherford . New Jersey Published M arch 10. 1977 Fee $ 11 04

O R O IN A N C E NO. 10B AN O R D IN A N C E A M EN D IN G OR D IN A N C E NO. 1079 E N T IT L E D "A N O R D IN A N C E TO E S T A B L IS H T H E P O S IT IO N O F SCHOO L T R A F F IC G U A R D S

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E M A Y O R A N O CO U N C IL O F T H E B O R O U G H O F NO RTH A R L IN G TON. IN T H E C O UN TY O P B E R G E N A N O S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y A S F O L L O W S :

That Section 7 of the above Ordi­nance be ond is herabv smsnd*d as follows:

S E C T IO N 7 School tra ff ic guards appointed tatdtr mis Ordi nance sha ll ba compensated at the rate of $ 3.00 per hour; said rate to be retroactive to Jan ua ry 1, 1977;

A ll O rdinance* or parte af Ordi nance* inconsistent herewith a r* hereby repeated, and this Ordinance m all tak* effect Immediately upon its passage publication occording to low

E R N E S T T C E RO N E

» T T » t T : D M m M . t _Assistant Boreugh Clark D A T E D Feb rua ry 1$. 1977

P U B L IC NO T ICE Public Notice is hereby given

thot tho foregoing Ordinonce was In- troduced end rood ot a regular meat tog of tho M over and Cauncll of th*

* * * rth Aritegten h*ia an M arch 1. 1977. for tha f i r * time and mat the said Ordlnanca m ail ba tak­en up for further conetdt atton and finol paseeee at a regular masting et the M ayor snd Council to bs hold at ^ V C o u n c ll Cham bers. BonNVh Hall. North Arlington, Note jgrsav. on Tuesday. M arch 1$. 19T7 at 8 * 0 P .M . or as soon thereafter as Vt* matter can be reached at which Mme a m place a ll pgraens a t e mav I * Inter- • * a * Vtoram shall be given m ep- portunitv ta be heard censem if* the

D O L O R E S M HAGGAN . . . ^ Assistant Bareutfi Clerk OAT E D M erch I, 1977 Published M arch 10, f*>7 F ** $ 13 80

T hursday, M arch 10, 1977 — 21

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m

J r . R eg io n al W restlin g

Championships Pete Stoma rem ains undefeated (1 3 4 ) winning all his matches by

pins Stom a had a 30 sec­ond pin against his Ridge­

wood opponent in sem is In

the finals he held an M lead before pim ing his 90- lb D em arest finalist

se llin g y o u r h o m e?

fo r A c tio nMike D um , Lyndhurst's

sensational 50-lb. w restler pinned hts first Cloater op­ponent in 21 seconds. Mike

was the w inner of one of the m ost exciting overtim e

m a tc h e s in th e sem is. Regulation tim e ended in a 2-2 draw . In overtim e it

was <M> with 10 seconds re­m aining when D um put his

opponent on his back in a

cradle, gaining a 2-0 win

over his Hasbrouck Hts. op­ponent. Mike lost in the fi­

nals. however, he tood the silver m edal

D istrict Champion. Ken

Sugalski, in 75 lbs. class,

pinned his Oakland foe in : 15 seconds in the q u arte r­

finals. In the sem is Ken was upset 9-6 against his

Ridgewood adversary, Su­galski took a 2 4 win in the

consolations against a Little F alls w restler, gaining a

bronze m edal

Less fortunate, were Dis­

trict R uim ersup W-lb Chris

M orrone and 95-lb. Gary T rabucco who turned in

good perform ances before

losing in the first round

R O S T E R O F A C T IV E B R O K E R S A F F IL IA T E D W IT H— SoutA, ‘SexyeH *&ealt<yiA- -------

M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC ECAfttSTAOT 07072

HAROLD A. PARETI 404 Hackensack Street

Tel. 438-0550

GEORGE ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-1675

CHARLES lORNER 317 Hackensack St.

tel. 933-3838

tftSf I

S. T. DAVIDSON AGENCY 140 Park Avenue

________ Tel. 939-1831

KEARNY 07032

CONNOUY-HIUCREST REALTY 715 Kearny Avenue

__________ 991.2300__________

LTNBHMOT 07071

ABBOTT 8. ASSOCIATES 705 Ridge Road Tel. 933-3333

BOGLE INC 300 Stuyve*ant Ave

Tel. 939-1076

Need Mortgage Money???United Jersey Bank has flexible mortgage terms and rates, pre-approved credit review and conveniently located offices.

D rop by or ca ll

9 3 3 - 7 8 0 0 0 d „for an application v

U n it e d J e r s e y B a n kSOUTH BERGEN Member FDIC

3 O FF IC ES IN CARLSTADT 9 Mein office: 192 Paterson Plenk Road

Branch offices 118 Moonachie Ave 1\ and 643 Paterson Ave u

B o g l e I n c . L y n d h u r s t

R e a lto rs & In su ro rs

r a

j 300 S tuyvesan t A v e ., Lyndhurst

' Tel 939-1076

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridge Rood Tel. 939-2100

HOMETOWN AGENCY 613 Ridge Rood

Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 Tel. 438-3320

Lyndhurst continued ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY

100 Stuyvesant Ave. Tel 933-2121

VINCENT J . PERROTTA 137 Ridge RoadTel 939-2030

WALTER F SAPINSKI AGENCY

452 Ridge Rood Tel. 438-6661

SAVINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road

" Tel. 438-3121

SCHURCO REALTY INC 554 Valley Brook Avenue

933-1700

FRANK A VOLPE158 Summit Ave.

Tel 933-8414

m m abhmbtow v m

O'CONNOR AGENCY 600 Ridge Road

998-3600

O'HARA AG6N C Y 132 Ridge Road

North Arlington, N J 07032 Tel. 998-2916

WAYNE K THOMAS REALTY 114 Ridge Road

North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Tel 998-0753

VU7HERFORO 07070

WILLIAM A. BLACK 106 Pork Avenue

Tel 438-2222

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue

Tel 438-1043

JUS1IN REALTY CO 300 Union Avenue

Tel 939-7500

FRED P KURGAN (KURGAN — BERGEN INC.)

41 Pafk Avenue Tel 939-6200

LATORRACA REALTY CORP 15 Ames Avenue

Tel. 935-7848

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC 46 Chestnut St.Tel 939-8000

FRANK P NISI. INC 14 Ames Ave. Tel. 438-4421

CHARLES B SWENSEN. INC 58 Union Avenue

Tel. 935-4141

A.W VAN WINKLE A CO. 2 Station Square

Tel. 939-0500

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 24 Orient Way Tel. 939-4343

Rutherford continued

RG REALTY 6 Highland Crost

Rutherford, N J 07070 Tel 438-2533

WALUNOTOM 070SS

CENTURY 21

JOSEPH C BARNET 130 Mam A vtn M

Tel. 777-7420

WOO&4NOM 07074

GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard

Tel. 939-8200

WAITER E GOERNER I 89 Hockentack Street

Tel. 939-2464

ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 257 Hockentack Street

Tel 438-1133

AUSTIN A REE0 98 Hockentack Street

Tel 933-6448

NAG El AGENCY 219 Valley Blvd

Wood-Ridge. N J 07075 Tel 438-3600

W ildcats On W ay Up In Tournam ent

RUTHERFORD 2Vr FAMILY

Coll n o w lo r info. M odem kitchens A b ath s. 4

b ed ro o m s, first floor. 3 Bedroom s, second

floor. Total income for 3 floors, $ 8 7 5 per

m o n th .

A S K IN G $85,000This is ju s t one of th e m an y hom es th o t are

a v a ila b le in th e South Bergen a re a .

PETER FERRARO9 Lincoln Ave. Rutherford, N .J.

438-1063Eve* A W eekend t

438-5805 or 933-3847 REALTOR

Henry P Becton Region­al High Sclwol’a basketball aggregation advanced to the N orth Jersey Goup II, Section One semi-finals of the 59th annual N.J.S.I.A.A. S tate Basketball Tourna­m ent As a result of con­

vincing victories over New

Milfun) and Lenape Valley th e W ild c a ts w en t up

against Lodi on Tuesday night a t the Ram sp court

Lodi advanced with vic­tories over Lyndhurst and Waldwick.

The w inner of the Becton cats w ere in a scoring Reglonal-Lodi gam e will mood in their first two clash with the winner of the tourney gos Becton elimi- Garfietd-Glen Rock tilt for nated New Milford of the the sectional championship Am erican Division of the

Coach Bob Stolarz' Wild- B.C.S.L., 79 to 73,

LYNDHURSTThis lovely home features excellent location, large plot (over 750 sq. ft.) 2 car garage, 5 bedrooms; perfect for m other/daughter. Ask about it today, w e h ave the key.

KEARNY NEW 2 FAMILY

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths on first floor. Second floor rented at $200 por month. Beautifully finished base­ment. 2 Car garage. 2 Central air conditioning systems. 2 Separate heating systems. This is one of a kind. Don't miss It at under $72,000.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O NLovely 1 Fam ily, prestige location. MANOR SECTIO N . 2 blocks from Ridge Road, features, LR , DR, Kitchen, Screened in porch, on first floor. 2 Large bedrooms A bath, second floor. Finished basement, new heating, 220 w iring. Qversiied property. A SK IN G SSf.tOO.

L Y N D H U R S T - R E N T A L SFive lovely Rooms (2 Bedrooms). Available Apr. 1st. HAHW supplied Asking $350.00

Three (3) room ap t $185.00 Available nowl Four (4) room apt. $220.00 Available now!

Office for Rent. Excellent Ridge Road Location. Heat and A ir Condi­tioning supplied. $165.

LYNDHURST - FOR RENTST O R E , Desirable Ridge Road location. Basement storage. Heat sup­plied. A vailab le April 1st T E R R IF IC AT $145.18. '

mREALTOR’

2 5 1 R id g * R o a d

S a v i n o A g e n c y

438-3120-1

L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

NUTLEY AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY. N .J.

235-0788

Quality Used Cars $600 - $1800

SA M E LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS

SAINT PAT'S SALESRUTHERFORD NEW USTING

CAPE - Brick I Aluminum tiding. 3 Bed roomt living room. Dining room. Eat-in-kitchen Finithed basement w ilh laundry room. ASKING $64,900.

COLONIAL. Immaculate 3 bedroom, ultra modem kitchen A bath ASKING $57,900.

LYNDHURSTBUNGALOW - Living room. Eat-in-kitchen. 2 Bed- roomt. Enclosed parch. Excellent buy. $54,900.

COLONIAL - Living room with beam ceiling. Dining room (formal). Modem kitchen A bath. Full basement ASKING $49,900.

MAYWOODExcellent area. 4 Bedrooms. Finished basement with bar. This home has to be seen to be appreciated ASK­ING $84,900.

PASSAIC PARK (Near Clifton Border)

3 Bedrooms. A real Buy ASKING $48,700.

KEARNYSecond floor. 5 Rooms A Berth. Immediate Occupancy. $230 per month.

C A R L S T A D T2 Fam ily Colonial Brick. 2 Bedrooms, each floor. Low Taxes. $55,900

W O O D R ID G E1 Fam ily Brick, Low Taxes, 2 Bedrooms. $50,500.

f.H.A. 8 o.l. MOKTGAOtS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED S U Y R S

OPEN EVENINGS.

LATORRACA REALTY Corp.n ^ | 13 Ames Av*., Rutherford

SBtSt 935-7848

Its Easter Time At Radio City

"Mr. Billion", an adven­

ture com edy starring T e­

rence Hill. Valerie Perrine

and Jackie Gleason, is the

current film attraction at

the Radio City Music Hall

P e te r G ennaro’s revue

features the Rockettes. the Symphony O rchestra and special guest artists

P. K. Thomajan

N O R T H A R U N G T O N 1 5 Y E A R OLD SPLIT

O n lot 49 x 100. Cantoning kving room, dining room. M od em eat-in-kitchen wrth d ihwasher 3 Sedroom i full tile both fin ithed rec room, wttk lavatory 1 car garage 2 B u ll in oir conditioners, wall to m ill carpeting included Home in excellent conation . Convenient to ichoolt. itau p in o cmi d ' N e * York b o w , $59,000 V

N E WN O R T H A R U N G T O N

2 F A M IL Y - 4 A 4, 2 Full baths on first floor. Features science kitchen, ceram ic tile bath ( separate heating system. Convenient to New York bus line A shopping. Near schools. $92,000. N E W

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N1 F A M IL Y - Colonial, featuring living room, dining room, science kitchen with dishwasher A powder room, first floor. 3 Large bedrooms A bath on second. 1 car garage $42,500.

FO R R EN T LYN D H U R ST

‘ ‘-u*ury modem rooms. $380.00 a month, plus utilities. M any, many extras.

O PEN 7 DAYS W EEK D A YS to 8 P.M .

SA TURD AY A SUNDAY to $ P.M . MEMBERS OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS

O'HARA AGENCY1 3 2 Ridg* Reed, North Arlington

998-2916 REALTOR*

R U T H E R F O R D

A R T I S T 'S D E L I G H T4 Bedroom Colonial in exceptional condition. Features modem eat-in-kitchen, 1 Vfc baths, living room, sitting room, large dining room. Modem enclosed porch + J Room artist's studio on lower level, even w ith street MANY EXTRAS.

ASKING $71,500

m ^ ^1 1 ^ / B D I I A T T N

Mt MHf n

It s t lABBO TT j REL©Road

Lyndhurst, N e w Jersey 933-3333

HOM ES FO R SA LENORTH A RU N G T O N

Beautiful Colonial Sis Rooms, Modem Kitchen and b North Arlington A BUY AT $58,500.

Two Family - two four room apartments. Convenient small fam ily needing income, $55,900.

Near Ridge Read. Three ond hot water and gas

APT. RENTAL In two 1

located north end section

Excellent buy for the

home. $100.00 per me. Neat

6 0 0 R id g o R tf.

O ' C O N N O R A G E N C YMultiple b sting Realtor

\

¥>

22 — T hursday. M arch III, 1977

L e a d e r C la s s i f i e d s

*

T h e B O R O U G H O F R U T M C RFO R O B IO S F O R Rec rest ton Uni

lorm*.Seeled bids w ill be r K M v M bv Board of Recreetion Comnv**ioner* of the Borough of Rutherford at 1:00 P rn , Foot of Monona Avenue. M r m ortal Park on M arch 22. m ? Bid* for Un iform * In eccordence with speciflcettons for vam t on tite in the Borouoh C lerk 's off lea

S p e c lt lc e t io n s and Proposal Fo rm s m ay ba obtained at tha office of tha Superintendent of Rerreetion. M am orla l Park F ia ld House at toot of Monona A venue. Rutharford. N a« Je rsey 07070

No soecificetlons and/or prooosai forms tha ll ba g iv tn aut attar 4 00 p m. on: F r id ay . M arch ft, f#7

A c a r t if ia d check. cash ier 's check or bid bond mada payable to: The Bo ard of Recreation for tan per centum 10% of the bid must be sub­m itted with each proposal

A il bids and security must be an closed in a properly sealed envelope bearing on the outside. Ihe name of the bidder and nature of the Md con­tained therein

The contractor w ill comply with a ll ruias and reputations and orders promulgated by the State Treasurer pursuant to P L 1975. C. 127 and with all provisions of the N J.S .A . 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 and a ll rules and regu lations promulgated thereunder

The Board of Recreation Com m issionars reserves the ritftt to re iact any or a il proposals The Board of Recreation Commissioners also re­serves the right to waive any infer m ality in the proposals received and to consider bids for thirty (30) days after their receipt

Chairm an (S< Rav R Fratiar Vice-Chairman (S ) George | ‘

I'TlDated M arch 1. 1*77 Rulherford. New Jersey Published March fO. 1977 f W 1 12.4*

Mrs. Curtis Dechert. 613, Second Street, C arlstadt. a m em ber of the F ire D epart­

ment Auxiliary, is a birth­day celebrant today. Mar I t .

O R D IN A N C E NO. 23M-77 A N O R D IN A N C E TO P R O V ID E FO R A C E R T A IN C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T IN T H E BOROUGH O F R U T H E R F O R D AN D TO P R O V ID E F O R T H E R E C E IP T . AC C E P T A N C E A N O O E P O S IT O Ff u n d s t h e r e f o r

A P P R O V E O tha 1st Day of M arch 1977

W IL L IA M P BRO O KS. Mayor I hereby ce rtify that Me fora

going ordinance w as passed bv Vte M ayor and Council a f The Borom/> of Rutherford at a regular meeting held M arch 1. 1977

H E L E N S. SOROKA. B o ro u * Clerk

M arch 2. 1977 Rutherford. N .J.Published M arch M, 19F7 Fee I S M

BO R O U G H O F NO RTH A R L IN G

N E W JE R S E Y 4% R ive r Road. North Ar.'*'igton

Kathleen beew Block IM Lot J2

Variance : To convert to a two lam ilv dwelling

Approved The abo«e resolution has been filed in the office of the ta r mg board of adiustment of ’he Borough of North Arlington for in­spection

S x ied Joan Bemadmo Vcre ter r ‘o the lo n n u board of

AdiustmentM arch 10. 1977 Fee t « B

Creditors of M aurice Raswick de ceased, are bv order of G IL L C. JO B . Surrogate of Bergen County, dated February » . 1*77 upon application of the subscriber net f -o to bring In their debts derr<M-* and claims againsl hi* estate u rO tr oom . within •ia months from above data.National Community t u n * of New

Jerseyt t Pam Awe

Rutharford. N J 07070 By John P Hansen

Assistant Trust Officer Executor

Kipp. Som erville A Ki Attn. W . Adriance K.op 52 Chestnut St

•PP. Es Ip p . J r E sq

Rutherford. N .J. 07070 M arch 10, ’977 Fee $ S.S2

R U T H E R F O R D

PROFESSIONAL??DOCTOR, U W Y H , DENTIST. ARCHITECT,

ENGINEER. ACCOUNTANT

W * have lisl«d two booutiful homo, ,urtablo lor all • office space w ilh luxury living quavers

RIDGE ROAD ■ f 115,000 " UNION AVE. - $125,000

CAU TODAY TO INSPECT

JUSTIN REALTY CO.300 Union Ave., Rutherford, N.J.

939-7500 Mtmter M.l.S. REALTOR□

RUTHERFORD

T W O F A M IL Y 7 5 X 1 6 0

Bolted hurry and tee thi, larger very well kept 5 and 6 two family home. Ideal DonakHon Ave. location. Modern kitchen, and bath.. 3 car Carriage Bam. Priced to toll. 569,900.

W O O D - R ID G E N E W L IS T IN G

hot li.ted thii cozy I bedroom Tudor Style Colonial Newfile both, full size Living, Dining room ond Kitchen. Beautiful neighborhood Garage. To«e» only 5825 A,king $50 500

W OOD-RIDGE DON'T SIT DOWN

Y O U 'L L WANT TO STAYBeautifully decorated 3 bedroom home with lorge Ultra Modern Country Kitchen, 2 new tile bath., beautiful family room overlooking the rear yard ond brick patio. Lot. of ex­tra*. Musl be ««n. Call for details.Mortgage money is reoctly available - Even NO $ DOWN ar 10% down if you quciify Cdl for details

THINKINC O f SELL IIK ?Our effective advertiting and experienced sale, peo­ple are the key I t the sole of your home.

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC.Realtor - Insurer

Fo» all your real estate and insurance needs.4* Chestnut St _____ Rutherford .

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 REALTOR

Open 7 days and evening! Open Sundays

m

HOMETOWN AGENCY'S HOME OF THE WEEK

RUTHERFORD2 FAMILY HOME FIRST FL HAS U . WT.. 3 M 'S « T.». SECOND FL HAS U . KIT.. 3 IR S A T * HOME HAS NEW ROOF, N EW M ATING SYSTEM. N EW HOT WATER HEATER t LARGE ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 CAR OAR LARGE SO- x IS O LOT EXCELLENT LOCATION. A MUST TO SC I 5*9,900

PROPERTY SOLO: The one family home ot 127 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington hoe boon listed and told by Hometown Agency

UST WITH US ANO OfT READY TO M O V E '------MEMBERS O f SOUTH BERG tN M L S

ARUNOTON-KEARNY M LS.

hmWF m m ito iv s a c h k t I I . yM a M » *13 RIOOf ROAD

Lynhwnt.Now Jonoy 070 71

O m t 7 MT5 - I vet N4y T* * P JI.

i i m d i

O R D IN A N C E NO. 10M BO N D O R D IN A N C E PR O V ID IN G F O R IM P R O V E M E N T O P T H E ST O RM W A T E R D R A IN A G E S Y S ­T E M IN A N D O F T H E BO RO UGH O F N O R TH A R L IN G T O N . IN T H E CO UN TY O F B E R G E N . N E W J E R ­S E Y . M A K IN G AN IN IT IA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N O F $ S.4*5 T H E R E F O R A N D A U T H O R IZ IN G

D e a t h N o t i c e sE l i z a b e t h B o t t o

A N O A U T H O R IZ IM G T H E IS J " £ ?s u a n c e o f s s.200 b o n o s o r E lu»beth Botto (nee Wis-N O T ES O F T H E BO RO UG H FO R n i*«a r«k t \ » k n n lf i n a n c i n g s u c h a p p r o p r i a - who died in Hack-

b e i t o r o a i n e d b y t h e Hospital on Feb. 21b o r o u g h c o u n c i l o f t h e Mrs Botto was inBO R O U G H O F NO RTH A R L IN G , „ W “ S 00171 lnt o n in t h e c o u n t y o f b e r Lyndhurst and lived hereG E N . N E W J E R S E Y (not lass thantwo-thirds of a ll the members thereof O l her life. She W H S partaffirm ative ly concurring). AS FO L _ r p . n . nl o w s owner of the P ark R est Bar

Section 1. Tha improvement de- a n d d r i l lscribed In Section 3 of e«ts bond ortft 1,1nance is hereby authoriied as a gen She is Survived bv herera l im provem ent to be made or k . . *ouired by The Boroutfi of North Ar h u s b a n d C h a r le s o n eI moton. N ew Je rse y For the said im , o i i , . p _ .provem ent or purpose stated in said QaUgnter MTS. B arb ara

5 2 2 Z T J . l t ' T Z L r Z Z C.rn.11 of Lyndhurtt. 4 sis-A l« (Helen, and Mrs Jane

man! for said Improvement or pur f r a b s t O f Lyndhurst Mrs pose reou ired by law and now ava il ,

H arry (C atherine ) M eyer ofable therefor by virtue at provision in a p reviously adopted budget or bude els of the Borough for down payment ar tor cap ita l im provement purposes

Section 2. Fo r the financing ot said im provem ent or purpose and to meet the part ot said S 5.4*6 appro t>r I a tion not provided for bv appll cation hereunder of said down pay m ent. n eg o tle b le bond* of the norough are haraby authoriied to be issued m the principal amount of S 5.200 pursuant to the Local Bond Law of N ew Je rs e y , in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds and to tem porarily finance said improve ment or purpose, negotiable notes of the Borough In a principal amount not exceeding $ s.200 are hereby au thorned to be issued pursuant to and within the lim itations prescribed bv said Law

Section 1. (e ) Tha Improvement hereby au tho riied and purpose for the financing ot which said oblige fion* a re to be issued is the improve­ment e f the storm wetor dreinege system of the Borough by the con­struction and installation of new cu l­verts. together w ith necessary catch ba s in s , m anho les , fittings, con­nections and appurtenances at the following locations in the Borough (1) aasta rlv term inus of Hull Avenue aporoaim atelv 249 feet eagerly of Purete Avenue and (2) the intor section of tha easterly line of Lot 9B m Block 172 (such reference and all references hereinafter made to lot and block num bers are references to such lot and block numbers de­scribed or shown on the official Ta* M ap of the Borough of North Arl Ing ton) and the westerly line of Lot 9A In Block 172 (w hich intersection is

and m ateria l necessary therefor or incidental thereto, all as shown on and m accordance with the oiwis a m specifications therefor on file (n the Office of the Borouoh Clerk * r t ) here by approved

(b ) The estim ated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for said purpose is $ 5.200

tc> The estim ated cost of said Purpose Is S 50.000. and the S 5,4*5 ap p ro p r ia t io n m ade herein con­stitu te s an in it ia l appropriation therefor The eacess of S 2*5 over the setd estim ated $ 5.200 bond* or notes to be issued for said purpose is the amount of the said down payment for said purpose

Section 4. The following addition al m atters are hereby determined, declared, recited and stated

(a ) The said purpose described •n Section 3 of this bond ordinance is not a current expense and is a prop e rty or im provem ent which the Borough m ay law fu lly acQuire or m ake as a eenera l improvement, and no part o l tha co«t thereof he* been or shall be specially assessed on property specially benefited Owrebv

(b ) The period of usefulness of said purpose w ith in tha limitations of said Loca l Bond Law . according to the reasonable life thereof computed from the date ot the said bond* au thorlted bv th is bond ordinance, is 40 veers.

(c ) The s u p p le m e n ta l_________ment reouired by said Law has been

m ade and filed to the office offhe Borough Clark and a complete executed duplicate thereof has been filed in the office of the Director of the D ivision of lo c a l Government Serv ices in the Department of Com­munity A ffa irs of the State of New Je rsey , and such statement shows that Ihe gross debt of the Borough as defined in said Law is increased bv

(d l A c aggregate amount not an ceeding S 5.4*5 for interest on said obligations, costs of is sumo said obli­gations. engineering costs and other items of expense listed in and per mitted under Section 40A:2-20 of said Law m ay be included as part of the cost of said improvement and is In­cluded In the foregoing estimate thereof

Section S. The full faith and cred­it ef the Borough are hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the prin ­cipal of and interest on the said obli­gations authorized bv this bond ordi nance. Sa id obligations shall be di­re c t unlim ited obligations of Ihe .Borough, and the Borou<* shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon a ll the taxable property within the Borough for the payment of said obligations and interest thereon with­out lim itation of rate or amount

Section *. This bond ordinance Shall take effect 20 days after the first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by said Local Bond LawN O T IC E O F P E N D IN G O R D I

N A N C E NO 1044

The ordinance published here with w as introduced and passed upon first read ing at a meeting of the Borough Council of the Boroutft of N orth Arlington, in the County of Bergen, New Jersev. held on Febru ary IS. 1977. It w ill be further consid er*«j for final passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Borough Council to be heid in the C ouncil Cham ber* ,n said Borough H all on A p ril 5. 1977 at • o'clock P M , and during the week prior to and up to and including the date of such m eeting, copies of said ordi nance w ill be made available at the C lerk 's OHice in said Borough Hall to the m em ber* of the general public who shall request the same

Hedley D House.Borough Clerk

M arch 10. 1977 Published M arch 10. 1977 Fee : S 44.1*

H a sb ro u k H e ig h ts , and

Mrs F rank I Stasia I Bre­

m er of Wood Ridge She is also survived by one grand­son

The funeral w as held

from the Ippolito-Stellalo Funeral Home

Anna KaczmarServices for M rs Anna

K a c z m a r (n e e T o m k o )

were held following a funer­

al m ass a t St. Michael s R.C. Church, on Feb 25

Bom in Austria. Mrs

Kaczm ar lived in Jersey City for m any years She is

survived by her daughter. Mrs. M ary Kosiakowski of

Lyndhurst, and sons Jam es of Bradley Beach, and Step­hen of Jersey City

F u n e ra l a rra n g e m e n ts

were by the Ippolito-Stel lato Funeral Home

Grace StawickiServices were held on

Feb. 26 for G race E. Ste-

wicki (n ee Ho I lan ) who

died in N orth Hudson Hos­

pita l. W eehaw ken Mrs.

Stawicki w a s ,a packer for

the A m erican Book Co. in Saddle Brook, retiring 9 yeafs ago.

She is survived by one son. Joseph, of Lyndhurst

and one granddaughter

l t e funeral was from the

IppolitO 'S tellato F u n e ra l Home

P U B L IC N O T ICE Township of Lyndhurst

County of Bergen T A K E N O T IC E fhaf the under

signed shall expose for sale at Public Auction on Wednesday. March 23

at 10.00 a m. at the Pubttc Works and Pa rk * Department Bu ild Ing. C leve land Avenue in the town *hip of Lvndhur*t. County of Bergen and State of New Jersev a I9k5 GMC M passenger bus The bus m ay be In spected at the Public Works and Parks Departm ent Garage from 9 00 a m to 4:00 p.m Monday through Fr id a y prior to the sale

T A K E F U R T H E R N O T ICE that all bids w ill be submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town *hip of Lyndhurtt for acceptance The Township reserves the ritftt to reiect any and a ll bids

H E R B E R T W P E R R Y _ Township ClerkPublish M arch 10. 1977 f " ' , .n ___________________

M a rija nM azurk iew icz

Services were held on

Feb 24 for M arijan Mazur Wewicz A lifelong resident

of L yndhunt. Mrs M azur­

kiewicz owned and operated a butcher shop in Newark

S u rv iv o rs include one brother John and three sis­

te rs M rs Victor (Jose-

p h in e> B a i ln s k i, M rs

Grace Thom as, and Mrs Ben (L ucy) Sczepanskl all of Lyndhurst

The funeral waa from the

Ip p o llto -S te lla to F u n eral Harm .

LYNDHURST

JU S T USTED CO LO N IA L

5 Modem Roemi, 2 bed- reom. 2 toth. (tile). SO > 100 lot New furnace Go- roge. New aluminum ml - In* Patio 220 WWinf. 54*1 SO Taxes. Excellent location

ASKING 544,000

Soo Vinco and Bo Convinced

VINCENT A V T IR I,■•ol Estate

476 River side Avenue 9 3 3 -0 3 0 6

H o u se por sAie

NORTH ARUNGTON - Modem, well kept, one family brick home on large lot in nice orea. Attached parage, mod­em eat-in kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, dining room or third bedroom. In s * ment rec room with bar and complete second kitchen. Prin­cipal* only. Mid (SOs.998-3160

Call

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Hair Removal

Reasonable prices 612 Ridge Rd.No. Arlington

Call Gloria 997-2558

GARAGE SAIE

GARAGE SAIE Household items, dothing, plant* Satur­day, March 12, 10 A M . 21 Avan Place. North AHington, N.J.

FURNISHED ROOMS

F O R R EN T . L Y N D H U R S T - F u rn is h e d R oom . Q u ie t h ouseho ld Close te t ra n s p o rta t io n . C a ll a f te r S P M 9 39 -2 51 5

TRUCKS FOR SALE

p - yCMC TRUCK CENTER

NEW ANO USED TRUCK SALES

o u t t a n a• H T T 0 I

736 Vail*, A*. »d

r x x r . . . . r r . iSSS Gutheil n lyndhursl

ONI STOP T»UCK O N TtR B en‘ TRUCKS

--------------- I rucks cstauiSMCDW t H A V I 19| 1,30TRUCKS IN STOCK

AUTO FARTS A SU Pn iES

• j* ; J * V e n t r i c e l l i

S e r v i c e s w e re h e ld Wednesday for Joseph Ven-

tricelli, 54. who died S atu r­day in Beth Israel Hospital. Newark

Mr. Ventriceili was bom in A storia, N.Y., and lived

in Brooklyn. N.Y.. before

moving to Rutherford 20 years ago He was a retired m art re d ’hotel. He was a

parishioner of St. Mary R.C. Church He was an Army veteran of World War II.

He is survived by a

daughter, Lorraine of Tea­

neck; a brother, Charles

Ventriceili of North Arling­ton; and a sister. Mrs Rose M aita of Rutherford.

The funeral was from the Diffily Funeral Home, with

a Mass a t St. M ary Church.

Can-Can A t L . H . S .

On M arch 31. April 1, & April 2, th e Can-Can is

coming to Lyndhurst High School! The perform ers are

all m em bers of the football team and th e act is p art of the spring production — "B roadw ay Review 7 7 ."

Tickets will be on sale at the b o i office for $1 50 and

curtain tim e is 8:00 P M at

the L.H.S. auditorium .

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• • MirriEns• CLUICHCS • SMOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP DHUMSiu p n id Hfads »f»uiir• MIGM PERFO R M A N C E

» » » T 5 & 1ABOR• roots rented

• PAINTS DUPONT 4 MfTAl FLAKE • MINI SIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY• 1 P U T G E R S ST S f L L E V I l lE O P E N S U N D A Y » A M J P M

759 5S5S

WANTEDBib* Auto Part* w ill pay $60

For A ny Full S i ie Car Com ­plete Used part* tor all make* o t cor*

54 Stover Ave. Koamy

991-4246Prices subiect to change anytime.

41TF

BILLS AUTO WRECKERSHICNEST PRICE PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

Belldville Pike, No. Arlington 998-0966 991-0081 |

" HOU*R r o k SAM

NORTH ARUNGTON - Two family house. Four rooms plus porch on first; five rooms se­cond floor New cabinets in

k it c h e n s . n e w bathroom. New driveway Meve-in condition. Oil hoot $55,000. Call owner 991- 2420 er 991-1432.

AUTOS FOR SALE

CHCVIUE M A L JB U 1971 v sPowr Steering Air conditioner933-2780.

POR SALE 1971 Pontiac 4 dr., 22.000 miles, oir-cond. R/N automatic. Excellent cond. 438-8653.

1971 Triumph 4 speed con­vertible, new clutch, new brakes $1950 Coll 998-6855 after five.

MISC FOR SAU

v "ORGANS & PIANOS

The largest selection of Hammond Organs & 8piano lines, including Baldwin Sohmer, Knabe Mason A Hamlin Everett, Hardman A Corner

Prices start a f a low S7S0

Including bench, delivery and extra tuning at home plus our ) 0 year double guarantee

SEE A HEAR THEM ATHAMMOND

ORGAN STUDIOS82 Rt. 4, West. Paramus

843-2200 Open Daily 9:30 to 9

Sot 9 30 to 6

LOST A FOUND *.

LOST DOG, light reddish-tan bock, wavy curly

heW shepherd Answers te “Wlnki." test in Wallington en Feb. 21 Call 773-8962.

MISC KM SAU

M.G.B.CONVERTIBLE,

1972A.M.-F.M Rodio. Ski Rack.

Extra Tire*. New Clutch Brake*. Batteries. Carburetor

Overhauled Tune Up Excellent Condition. Mutt veil due fo ill-

nes*.

$1795Jim Sommoreo

939-9355

POOL DISTRIBUTORMust sell balance ot 1976 pools, complete with deck, fence and filter. 31'x16' overall

Only $695 COMPLETELY INSTALLED

TERMS AVAILABLE > Warehouse *

must be emptied now. Call Warehouse

COLLECT Ask fo. DON (201) 836-2980

AUTO WRECKERS

BRASS BEDSELEGANT-GORGEOUS

Perfect wedding Q' excellent investment King. Queen, double

single. Plain or fancy — by largest manufacturer of *oiid brat* cu*tom built beck an conti­nent 100 percent financing avail able

PR E V IEW SH O W IN G G R EA T AM ER IC A N

B R A SS BED CO.66 MT. PRO SPEC T AVE

CLIFTO Nf / t o

AQUARIUMSA U GLASS

10 Gal. Complete Outfits $11.9929 Gal Tanks $17.9930 Gal Tanks $21.99Over 175 Tonk* of Fre*h and SaH water fith and plant*

Open till 8 PM

KEARNY PETLAND

ATT*. f O t MNT

WOOD RIDGE, Uv.1, « i, | v borhood, l it Uoo, 4 nmm apt in tmoll opt bidg on large double lot. Very laige rooms, H, HW 8 Garage ind. Newly decorated. $240

a LWOOD S. NEW, INC.939-8000

LYNDHURST -Family house.$268.00. H 8 Adults preferred. Coll after 7 PM. 935-2547.

KENN8DY BLVD. JERSEY CITY, N8AR JOURNAL SQUARI. 3

H 8 HW supplied CoN H I 4-4954

APTS. FOR RENT

LYNOHURST - 4 end Hear. H 8 Children O.K. washer. Supply electricity. Security. $350 a month.1. Neetransportation.

RADIATORS, bathroom sinks, exterior doors, boiler good for two or three family house, one and two inch pipe. 348 Koamy Avenue, Keim y. In­quire at rear of building.

SPRING RUMMAGE SALE - ot Rutherford tional Church, Union 8 Pros­pect Place, Rutherford- Thursday, March 17, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, March 18, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

ULTRA MODERN COUCH SOFA 8 LOVE SEAT BRAND NEW Call after 4 935-5i56 3/10

HOUSE FOR SALE - MOVING Contents of house, bedroom set. Dishwasher, etc Flea market items, baby clothes and more 50 Willis Rood, North Arlington, 998-1105

3/10K lR S Y va cu u m c le a n e r repairs ond parts Free pick-up and d e liv e ry . A ll w ork g u a ran teed 25 yrs. ex ­perience No charge to come check your machine W. Essex Vacuum. 991-1413 Kearny Phone 8 am to 10 pm 7 days a week

FARFISA, FAST, 5 ORGAN ond 825 Leslie Speaker Excellent condition. Reasonable. 5 Piece brand new kitchen set, white and gold Call 997-4021

TYPISTPART TIME

5 -6 hours a day Afternoons

M O TO R CARRIER Kearny

Cor necessary for tramporlation Coll between 9 8 12

997-2500 A»k for Mary or Dotty

N U R S E SR N ' S Hospital StaffinQ

Position* eve iieb ie immedietefv A l l s h j f I s ? 7 d « y s p e r week W eekly pev. benefits, no fee. C e ll for eppt

HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN 625 E*ergr««fi PI..E Prong. 674-1626

C H O R U S SIN G ERS W A N T ED

(By Audition O rly )

C. 4 S.'I TME MIKADO "

AndlOr

' IH E VERDI REQUIEM '

Coll 4 3 I1 SW * A M . S PM.

ASK FOR CARI tACCARO

Help WantedPART-TIME. EARN AS M UCH A S $100 A W EEK. SELLING LON- LAN PRODUCTS. NEED SEVERAL REPRESENTA TIVES IN BERGEN AREA. CALL SAL 440-3275.

W U RLITZEft ELECTRONICSPRITE ORGAN. L ilt Pnu

$1995.00 Gaurantee sacrifice. $1295 00. Call 759-3888 San­ford Herts.

3/3 TP

W e lcom e W agon

Opening for energetic self starter In Carlstodt 8 Eost Rutherford. with car, who enjoy people. Hexible hours.

PHONE 836-1889 4-6 P.M

an equal opportunity employer

NURSERY SCHOOLS

B U S Y B E E N U R S E R Y • Children Ages I to 5. Day or w eek ly rates. Hot lunch. O p e n a l l y e a r ro u n d . Licensed 933-7785

HELP WANTED

COMPANION plus t

ion and helper te elderly woman. Call 473-5220 any­time or 484-4721 after 7 PM.

LYNDHURST - 4 Room apart­ment, l«t fleer. $225 a month. Heat 8 Hot Water Sup­plied. Security. No Pets. Couple preferred. Call 939- 4220 after 7 PM.

NORTH ARLINGTON— New 3 Room apartment. Suitable for adults only. H. A HW sup­plied. Off street parking. $250 per month. Coll 998- 3575 between 5 8 7 P.M. on-

________________________

NORTH ARUNGTON - 4Vs Rooms. H. 8 HW. supplied Modern refrigerator 8 gas stove. Modem both. Adults preferred. No pets. 1 month security. References required. Call after 4 P.M 991-5861.

3/10

EAST RUTHERPORD - 3Vi rooms newly renovated. Heat and hot water indud- ed $250. Call 438-6356.

HELP WANTED

WOMAN CAPABLE OF CARING FOR INVAUD MORNINGS Coll 939-6804 9 te 12 AM.

•AS DRYER, REFRIGERATOR 8 WASHER BEST OFFER 933- 3689.

HOUSEKEEPER - To dean and cook. Hours flexible, live in or out. Mrs. Schoefer 939-5258.

$ NEED MONEY $Male or female. All age*. To work at heme. No ex­perience necessary. No in­terviews, no requirements. For complete details and list act now if you need money. Send $1.25 plus self addressed stamped envelope toMONEY UNLIMITED

P.O. Bex 4199 jersey City, N .J.

07304

Full chorge bookkeeper. Friendly atmosphere in Rutherfrod office. Con stort nowll Reply te 8ox number 204 COMMfRCIAL LEADER, 251 Ridge Rood, Lyn­dhurst, N.J. 07071

-jfrANKinnWKHV JEWEUV PARTY PLAN IS EXPANDING AND HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS ANO DEALERS WORK YOUR OWN HOURS HIGHEST COMMISSION EX­CELLENT HOSTESS PLAN NO DELIVERING OR COLLEC TING. CAR AND TELEPHONE NECESSARY. CAU COUECT TO CAROL DAY (518) 489- 4429 BETWEEN 8 30 8 5 00 OR WRITE JOANNE KIM 8ERIY P.O. BOX 5285 ROESSLEVILLE BRANCH, AL­BANY, N.Y 12205

HOMEWORKERS NCEDCD-Earn $25 per hundred stuff­ing envelopes. Por informa­tion, send self-odd reseed stomped envelope te Ameri­can Mailing Compony, 3 Malaga Cove 844, P.V.f., Co. 90274.

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE176 rASK AV f ■UTMMfoeo

SOXOUOH HAU. 2nd « Employers. Householders. Busi ne**men who need P/T or Temp help Y .E .S . will attempt to fill your |ob need* promptly by re­ferring you to qualified young people Y.E.S. oct* a* a Clecr ing House between tt* Errploy er & J o b Seeking Yamb. There ar# no fees charged. Y.E.S. •* staffed by volunteer* who fill a bo*ic need by bringing fkmm two group* together We can fill fhe need for babyvtter*. yard work, ligN **ore, office & many oft— \

DIAL 939-4432 Mon. thfu Fri. 1-4 pm.

PART TIME MILITARY M/F

•Age 17-35 or older depend ing upon prior m ilitary tervice.

•W e w ill train.

• Im m ediate and long range benefits.

/•in the Nsw Jertsy

Army National GuardIn East O range call: m s -3771

Sgt. SIvtaiM

MEN OR WOMEN

Start your own business on a part time basis.

Earn $900 a month or more.

Call for appointment. 661-1052

CO UPLES OHic. ClMning Pm Tlm. Nighl*. lyndhunt Afoa Coll 642 4*07 botwW 3 . S PM •

■ SPACE FOR RENT

SPACE FOR RENT— 30 ft X 65 f r with 11 ft. Collin*, w ilh lull heavy duty powot. Coll ovo« botwoon S A 6 P.M 939-3929

NURSERY SCHOOLS

TUTORING _ A U AREAS Wook day, A w h It « „d i 1 and 2 hour tottiont. Qualified * in tix yoatt. Expofioncod Sth grado loachor. 4 lo 6 P.M.

991-0707

I

Highly Oualiiwd StaK e Langoog* Aril e Sclonc* e Social Studio, e Math

The Lyndhurst DAY CARE CENTER« H » d « « y O o iig n W P , ^ , ^

Working M othor, P f .- S c h ^Prtvot. N unory School

e A rt, » C ro lt, e M u,ice Roadlng RoodlM,,e Hot LunchNutrit.on.rily lo lo n c d Lunch- r tuncn

STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED SCHOOl A TEACHERS Ago* 2-i Yrt

Coll lor Information438-5156 or 438-6360

I

I%ursda>. M arch 10. 1 9 7 7 — 23

Leader C lassified sHove something to sell? Try (Mj'rclossilied Call 438-8700-1

438-3100 998 3306

WOMAN SH K IN G WORK - faking car* ef elderly or con­valescent. Ughl housekeep- Ing. Sleep out. 6 h Hours a day. 438-0112.

IJO N tNO A HOME CLEAN­ING - Woman w ill cloon house or office. Experienced. R e fe ren ce s . R e a so n a b le Rates. 997-1170.

BABY SITTING—High School g ir l w ish es lo b ab ys it Reliable. $1 25 por hour. Call 991-1839

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S P E R S O N .

P r i m * O p p o r t u n i t y

Excellent Earn ing A rrang em ent*. Ex­perience Not Necessary. Extra Training & G uidance provided.

C A L L M R . S C H U R M A N

9 3 3 - 1 7 0 0

S C H U R C 0 R E A L T Y , IN C .

S54Volloy Brook Avo. lyndhunt, N .J. 07071

a s s e m b l e r s m e c h a n ic a l

Experienced in pipe fitting, Kydrelics, cams A peer* ond mechanical movement*. A background in ma­chine tool building and/or maintenance an aMOt.Must work from print* A schematics w ith minimum supervision.

Full benefit i A p p ly in I

STAN D ARD T O O ! A M A N U FA C T U R IN G CO .73t Schuyler Ave., Lyndhurst, N J .

An eq al opportunity employer.

MACHINISTS*<lly experienced for Engino Lathe, Turret Lath., Mil­ling Machlno. A ll |obt roquiro capability of doing own »o» up, X working from blueprints to doee tolerance with minimum supervision.R n t B Socond Shift Openinge. 1 s % Shift Difotontial

M l Bonofit Program Apply in Penan * A M . to 4 PM . Daily

No phono inquiries, pleaee STANDARD TOOl A MANUFACTURING CO.

73* Schuylor Avo., Lyndhunt, N.J.An octual opportunity employer

PART TIME SALES PERSON/MERCHANDISER

A loading manufacturer ol quality food products has opening lor part time merchandisers in Lyndhurst area. Th* work consists ot calling on local super markets for the purpose of selling, price marking & merchandising, arrange ot nationally known food products. Hours are flexible & depend upon vour

* “ *"'* <or anyone who wishes to varytheir ordinary routine for several hours a week A earn some extra money, it vou are interested, please send brief past work history A current daily com- mitments to

SALES SUPPORT SERVICEP.O. Box 184

Montvola, N J . 07645An Equal Opportunity Employ* M/f

S u a h e t* t f a e c f o y

CARPtT CUANMO CARPENTRY

EXPERT R U G A UPHOLSTERY C LEA N IN G Stream extraction method

8< Sq. Ft.C A U : BO B ZU LIO

481-1209

CAtPKNTfRBLOCK CEILINGS

PANEUNO, STAIRS ALTERNATIONS, ETC.

FULLY INSURED 997-3375 I LAMPE

M R . S T E A M

STEAM C A RPET C LEA N IN G

PRO PfSStO N A i

COMMERCIAL I HOME

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE

OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT

CaN 991-9561 onytime

Call 383-0070 oftsr 3:30 PM

MASONRY

CHARLESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

Patios, sidewalks Retaining Walls Water Proofing

Brick StepsFRH ESTIMATES

U * *33-5*84 w t l M H f

— CARPtT CLEANING---SPECIAL'

Any site L.R., D.R., plus halt. Satisfaction guar- onteed. $39.93 Addi­tional area 10* sq ft. Steam extraction.

Call for free estimate — ■ 744-139S —

B U S I N E S S

D I R E C T O R Y

" " " "L a r ry Nisivaccia

CRYSTALCARPETS

204 MADISON STREET IYNDHURST, N .J. 07071

933-2930 WALL TO W il l CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• LIN O LEUM * TILESa A REA RUGS

• STATUES. PLAQUESPEDESTALS

W t SERVICE WHAT W l SE II

WANTEO TO BUY

TRAINS, TOYS TROLLEYS

Any condition or amiTOP CASH $S PAID

467-0065------- ATTENTION — —

TOP PRICES FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS

Copper, Brass, Batteries, Lead. Newspapers cents

J. Resciniti 759-4408 42-44 Clinton St Bollovillo

85

BR IN G IT IN Newspapers 85 cents per 100 lb., aluminum, brass, copper, lead, batteries andiron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL478 Schuyler Ave. Kearny

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STIELCOPPERBRASS

ALUMINUMSIDIHC

20< A POUNDA. Bickoff

& Son7 6 0 P a te r s o n A v e n u e

E . R u th e r fo rd . N . J . 7 7 8 - 2 7 7 7 7 7 8 -8 4 9 2

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recycling newspaper, ibm cards corrugated boxes New. * paper drives arranged. Newspapers with moga- lines $1.00 per hun­dred pounds-Call 271- 2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMAT0 PAPiRSTOCK

79 FLOBIDA AVE. PATERSON

RECYCLE• A U N EW SPA PER S• M A G A Z IN ES• BR A SS• CO PPER• A LU M IN U M

NIGHfJT PRICiS PAlOf

A L IM B W A S H INC.41 Uiflanf In WilliHftsn. Mi

473-7638

ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICAL----WORK-DONE

— Residential in Rutherfordarea. Licensed electrician.

Free Est. given.Call 861-2687

L_»r 438-0658 aft. 6 p.m.,

ALERT ( S \ MATIC*Alarm j * / Systems

HOMfS AUTOS BUSINESS

FIRE. SMOKE. BURGULAR ALARM. HOLD-UP

127 Hendel Avenue,No. Arlington, N.J. 07012

* 9 7 - 4 1 6 5 7 5 9 - 3 7 1 1

C f l j J T I l C T Q H

AUEN S CARPET CIEANWCRevolutionary NEW Steam cleaning process: No Moss, No F u n . A l l* Scotch

INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Any twe rooms - $25

CaN Mr. ANon - 482-8927 FuMy Insured

FINKE BROS.CUSTOM bUHDMG CONTRACTORS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ALTERATIONS - A0DITI0NS

BATHROOM - KITCHENS PORCHES—SIDING—BA SEM ENTS

DORMERS — GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES , 438-2017118 VANDERBURG AVE. RUTHERFORD

CONTRACTORS

CARBAUN CONTRACTORS

G enera l ContractorAll type* of Com­mercial * Industrial * R e s i d e n t i a l * B u ild in g R e n o v a ­tion* and Repair* * M a i o n r y *C a r p e n t r y *P a i n t i n g * E x ­cavating

All Work Guaranteed 751-7023

Ml SC SERVICES

CONTRACTORS

PiTRILLAC0NTRACTINC

Es«obl.\hpd in 191 ? Asphalt Driveways Parking lots,

(ttavahnq Masonry Work F-f*.. EM .m n i,.

Coll 933-9393 or ___________667-1334

SID INGS

B E R G E N -IS S E X ROOFING CO.Sidings - All Types

f j f f f is tim a te s FuKy Insu red

153 Sanford Avt. Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 33-4169

MISC. SERVICES

Cleaning PlusM a in t e n a n c e C o .

O ff ic e C le a n in g

Waxing • Floor SandingLet Us Give You

an Estimate

4 3 6 H a r r is o n S t r e e t N u t le y Call After 5 PM 2 3 5 - 0 7 9 6

MIKE'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE

Automatic Defrost Specialist Repairs on All Make

Home Refrigerators and Freezers.REASONABLE PRICES

TAST SERVICE"Call 473-7663 3 P.M .-9 PJN.

INCOME TAX RETURNS(Federal & State)

Prepared In Your Own Home

Do You Prepare Your Own Return*? We Will Review Them For $10.

V

B & R TAX SERVICE 667-8780

P IA N O S expertly tuned, repaired, rebuilt, refinished, bought & told 3rd genera­tion technician. Over 40 years of my own experience. Giglio

759-2614

TERMITES175

Come In And Have A Seat!Let us, y o u r fr ie n d ­

ly n e ig h b o r h o o d

b a r b e r s , cu t, trim

V sty le your h a ir

. . . th e w a y y o u

like!

V IN C E N T 'S

B A R B E R S H O P

RAZOR HAIRCUTS 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst

• ANY HOUSE $• ANV SIZE_______ 10-yr CwrBBtw

*41 4717 Garden Staff { ^terminators

MONTAGUE MOVING CO

8 Lowest hourly rotes.• No jobs refused.• Ins.-Fast service.

• Supervised.744-6027

ALERTINSURANCE

SERVICE

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST. N.I.CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS A DAY

438-3120

W i REPAIR • Washers

• Dryerso Refrigerators

• Freeters • Air Conditioners

i. CROSSLEY SERVICE 667-9278

~ t o a u i n ; n fExpert repairing on all makes photo equipment Free check up. Trade-ins

new A used Film process­ingESSEX CAMERA SERVICE

290 Glen wood Ave Bloomfield 748-0026

NEED A CAR? Check the Classified Used Cor column for o good buy

NEED HELP?O u td o o r m a in te n a n c e

Law n* m o w e d . g ard en in g , Q ir a g e s c le a n e d , w indow * w a s h e d , etc.

Dependable Reasonable438-5665

Spec rotes for tr. cits.

TB HOME IMPtOVBMi HTS

A B B HOME IM PRO VEM ENTSHOMC REMODELING CENTER

2 9 0 C le v e la n d Ave. ly n d h u n t

9 3 5 - 3 0 7 2Expert Cor pent ry Work a Specialty, Custom Kitchen C obi net*. Bow moots. Porches. Attics. Panelling. Masonry and Addition*

E stim a te s O n Every J o h C heerfu lly G iv en

_.WHY NOT C A U NOW?____________________________■

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEAAfNTS

F R E E E S T IM A T E S FU LLY IN S U R E D

LP* Home ModernizingR O O F IN G -A L U M IN U M S I D I N G

L E A O E R S - G U T T E R S - S T O R M D O O R S

W IN D O W S

KITCHENS, BATHROOMS A ADDITIONS A n iC INSULATION BASCMCNT INSULATION

REFACING DRIVEWAYS 24 HOUR SERVICE - 7 DAYS A WEEK

991-0524 NORTH ARUNGTON, N.J.

VIOLA BROS. INC.

180 W ash ing to n Ave. N u tley

C O M H ETE LINE OF

Building Materials667-7000

A. TURIEU0 & SON

COMPLETE• HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ADDITIONS & DORMERS

• KITCHENS, BATHSMODERNIZED ,

• BASEMENTS A ATTICS• ALUMINUM SIDING

AND ROOFING• STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS » REPLACEMENT WINDOWS438-3663 LYNDHURST

MISC. SERVICES .

Councilman and Mrs. Pe­ter M urray, 52 Washington

P lace. E a s t R utherford , will celebrate their 13th weddding anniversary Mon­

day, M ar 14. TTiey have

two sons, P e te r and Tim ­othy, and two daughters. Tam m y and Heather Mrs. M urrary is the form er Da­

ryl Smith, of Carlstadt

J. CANTRELL A COMPLETC HOME IMPROVfMfNTSAluminum Siding Masonry (•ilmgs CarpentryAdditions Hew Rooms

Paneling Wt STAND BEHIND OUR WORK

CALL TODAY FOR fRfE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE

DAY OR NIGHT *35-0013

MtSC SERVICES

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

♦ I N C O M E T A X *: PREPARED PROFESSIONALLY M YOUR HOME J I FRANK KONIGSBERG 933-531 0 }

P A R RW aterp roo fing Co. Inc.

Pointing-Caulking - Coating Cement

& Chimney Repain Bergen 933-1367

M onm outh 566-7540

MIDVALE Of MORRIS C0UNTT

Moving & Storage Reasonable Rates Fu lly In su red F ree Estimates

No job too small 997.04 1 n _

LIONEL TRAIN REPAIRS

Parts sold separately

FRANK ROCHAT[408 Route 17 Carlstadt, N.J. '(New Location) ? PM-4 PM

438-3087

C O CCH IO U C ERAM IC

TILE CONT. REPAIRS A NEW WORK

Kitchens, baths, floors, etc C o m p le te b a th m odern ­isation. Se lective colors.

FREE ESTIMATES fU U Y INSURED

943-2184

I HAULLight Trucking, Moving Attics-Cellars-Garages

Cleaned Messenger Service

Free Est Day or Night 438-4760

KILLEN FLOOR SERVICE

O SANDING O REFINISHING

O INSUREDCAU 7S9-5954

ACOSTAUPHOLSTERY

* General Upholstery* Also Cars

* Custom Draperies Call: 279-1108

BER G EN CO UN TY GLASSMIRRORS MADE TO ORDER Auto Safely Glats Installed Gloat For Every Purpose

216 Ridge Road Lyndhurst W E 9 * 143

NEEDPASSPORTPICTURES

933-4248

C * C LA N D SC APIN G SERV IC E

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PAINTING

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M — I h a r s d a y M arch IU. 1 9 7 ?

Kearny Unico Names Francello No. 1Don Francello , t t e North

A rlin g to n r e s ta u r a n te u r

who built a diner known as

Don's I I into one of t t e

s ta r t 's te s t known eating

place* , will t e toasted Sun­

day night by Kearny Unico a s th e ir Man of t t e Y ear

T te affa ir is to t e held a t

WesUnount Country Club. Rifle Hoad. West Paterson,

a t i p m Unico each year chooses

a m an who has te e n deeply

involved in civic, charitable

and public affairs

Francello. whose re s tau ­

rant is gathering place for

sports personalities, busi­nessm en. m en from t t e po­

litical world and t t e little

people, is revered mostly

for h is endeavors to re ­

store t t e civic pride th a t Newark held before i f was

hit with som e problems

Don arriv ed on t t e New­

ark scene in IM7 when he

opened t t e first of four luncheonettes, t t e Orchid

on H alsey Street. Laker t e opened H oagie H uts, a

name on which t e holds a

patent, two blocks south of

t t e O rchid and another B road S tr e e t n o rth of

Bridge S tree t

He liked Newark t t e first

day t e arriv ed there from

Pittston. a little Pennsylva­

nia town where he was born in ISIS.. "Newark will

forever be a great c ity to

m e." t e states proudly,

" a n d nobody w ill e v er

change m y m ind "

It's not hard to realize why F rancello feels th at

way of N ewark Governors, senators, congressm en and

t t e ruling heads of m unici­

palities from m any sm all

towns and c ities a re reg u ­lars a t his restaurant

He recalls with pride an afternoon when then vice-

president of t t e o n a itry .

Hubert Hum phrey, w hile on

a speaking engagem ent in

northern c o tn ie s stopped

a t D on's I I to say hello Governor Brendan Byrne

and ex-governor W illiam Cahill are frequent visitors O a g a n n . including Pe-

M a s o n i c

S erv ice *George M iller, of Lyn­

dhurst. M aster of Adorn ram Highland Lodge No 10

of F ree an d Accepted M a­

sons, anHMmced th a t t t e

Lodge's T hird annual Ma­sonic ch u rch serv ice is scheduled to t e held on Sun­

day. M arch V a t 11 :M

A M a t t t e W estm inster P raabyte ria n Church SI 1

Ridge Road at P age Ave­

nue L yndhurst AU m em ­

b ers of t t e Adoniram-High- land Lodge, as well as all M aster M asons in t t e area ,

a n d th e ir fam ilies and

f r ie u h a r e m ast cordially

invited to a ttend Masons should m eet a t Fellowship Hall a t t t e Church between

19:31 and M :tf A M in o r­

d er th at th ey m ay m arch in

to t t e church a s a group

p w c tu ally a t 11 o'clock.G uest S peaker of t t e

m orning will t e John A.

K oegel. of W ood-Ridge. well-known in Masonic c ir­

c les throughout t t e state,

especially in t t e Bergen

C o ia ty a re a , a s t e is Dis­

tric t Deputy Grand M aster of th e ZSth Masonic Dis­

trict.

Alao participating in this

special Masonic C hurch Service: George M iller.Master of tte Lodge and an Elder of tte Church; Jo in Sedock and Arthur Wilson,

both of LynAunt. both Paster Masters o f th e

Lodge; John G U citra . North Arlington. E ld er.

Richard C. Andersen. North A rlin g to n , R e veren d Thomas A. Johnson. Lyn d u rst, a ll members of

Adoniranv Highland Lodge a Edward Wiberg Du moot. Past Master and Past Grand rhaplain will deliver the Benediction

Soloist sf tte mom _ rill he Edward E. An

ctm . Lyndhurst. a Lodge panted by

R Tl*. Fort bee. Md Past

te r W Rodino, and Joe

M inish. alw ays drop in

when they are in t t e vici­nity

The list of sports people

who periodically have vis­

ited his place is even la rg ­

e r He nam ed one of the

rooms, t t e Vince Lombardi Club House after t t e la te

football g rea t turned up for

a dish of Don's favorite scungilli salad

B aseballers Sal Maglie.

Ralph Kiner. Jerry Cole­

man, Joe Pepitone and the

all g reat Willie Mays have been th ere Ex-heavyweight

cham pions Joe W alcott.

Floyd Paterson and the late J im m y B ra d d o ck . a n d

C h a rle y F u s a ri, Rocky

G ranziano. Tony galento

an d chuck W epner a re

som e of t t e prominent bo­

x ers who have tasted Don's

Lasagna One can go o r and on

w ith nam es of a th le tes

from o t te r sports M the

list would be too long to

nam e all It w as after Francello

opened Don s » in IMS th a t

he received recogwtion for

las civic efforts in N ewark

H e's alw ays available for

radio and television a p p ear­

ances to speak nboU the

city that once was second to none in presentation of

sporting ev en ts The i2 year-old p rid es

him self mostly for giving personal service to clientele

a t his M cCarter Highway

and Bridge Street eating

“ l'tn proud to te selected by Unico for the honor," says Francello

“ F ran ce llo was the Grand Marshal of the Co lianbus Day Parade, spon­sored annually by tte Ital­ian Tribune, in 1*75 He also has two citations from tte Vatican. s«>ed by las Eminence Pope Paid V II. He also has teen honored by the Columbian Associ­ation Irontmnd Boys Club, tte Calabrian Chapter I C alab rian Association. Iroobound Boys Club. Es­sex County Civic Associ­ation. Ita lia n Tribune Sports Award and tte Vala

Jo A n n Zaccone, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. A lexander Zaccone of North Arlington w n crow ned Queen of the C a rneva le a t Don't 21, New ark, a t tha conclusion of tha M a rd i G ro t Carneva le celebration a t the fam out restaurant. Jo Ann, a gradu­a te of N orth A rlington High School, C la t t of 1976, it a itu d en t a t Laboratory In- ttitu te o f Fash ion Merc ha r>d i ting , N e w York City, where the it studying Fashion M erch an d is ing M itt Zaccone if th o w n w ith Don Francello, proprietor of Don't 21 an d Ja m e t M a le n a w ho w a t crowned K ing a t the festive event.

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IN ST IT U T E1500 Broadway (cor 43rd St)

New Yoik. N Y 10036• e e e o e e e e e 1

willIn Fellow A ip

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T H E

W E ’ V E . .4T D E P A R T M E N T S l O K t — — _ ■

G O T I T A L L 'wo CjuyA

d i s c o u n t d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e

SAVE 70'

QualityRoses

2 Y EAR OLD IV , Grade

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12 popular varieties ex­cluding Queen Elizabeth and Chrysler Imperial

Deluxe Suemif m f 2 0 ” Lawn Spreader,With 1 0 " R ubber Tired W heels

[ 9 9Reg. 19-89

• 70 pound capacdy

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Juniors’ Polyester Jumpsuitse Easy-caree Fashion looks Q Qe Spring shades e Sizes 5 to 15

Misses’ Mix 'N MatchPolyester double knit e Red or navy e 8 to 18

3 0 % O FFI Short Sleeved Ribbed Top--- Reg. I N 2.79i Boat Neck Tunic----- --- --Reg- 4.39 J 49i Pull-On Skill _ ...... ....... Reg 3.99 .4.39, Pull-On Pants ...................... Reg *99 5 59, Styled Pull-On Pants....... .._...Reg 3 99 * 29, Blazer Jacket......................... Reg. 13.93 9.79

P R E - S E A S O N C L E A R A N C E ON D IS C O N T IN U E D B IC Y C L E S

SAVE 25% BICYCLESRED TAGS ATTACHED

• AH preassembled by our experts

e 10 speed. 5 speed, motocross &

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• Easy care• Asst styles• Prints• 8 to 18

Q u i c k

No. 110 Microlite Spinning

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Q uickNo. 330 Finesse

Fresh or Salt Water Spin R eel• Bail beating dnve (Aa famous features ol No 110

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• Double knit• 4 pockets• Flared• 8 to 18

S T A N LEY HELPS YOU DO THINGS RIGHT

SAVE 2 50

16 01. Claw Hammer

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SAVE 1.50

e Well balanced • Rim tempered face e Hickory handle

r

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CAMERA DEPT

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Color Film . ,OOH PftOCfSSMG INCtUOfoJ j

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Reg. 3.99e2 ea standard Phillips and cablet sizes • Storage rack nckjded

C * c C j t u + s " TOILETRCS D6PT.DENTYNE J

DYNAMINTS |Fruit flavored or lemon hme I

Reg 33c Each I

I5 s * f^ m w mm mm mm v s a a a a i a ■ « mm 90 ^ w mb m ^m « m m » J

T ‘1

I

I

I

I

I

I

rtV 4* s a n u u n . d o t 7 [

SAVE $2 , ,INGRAHAM

Electric Timer

)97• 1875 watts ( IS amps)• Plugs mo outlet

f i V C AUTO DEPT ^WALKER

Transmission Fluid

• Type A Suffi* A e For most |

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use C j u y iw r u w n ifoa»

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iB o y s ' H a n g i n g L e i s u r e S h i r t s

2 9 95 a

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9 9

M e n ’s B e t t e r H a n g i n g K n i t S h i r t s

’ 9 9Reg.

8.98 A

• Short sleeves• Collar and

placket styles• Sizes S to XL

M e n ’s C a s u a l S l a c k s

9 9I Pre-Ticketed

$18 4 $19

e California stylist e Flared legs e Popular colors & sizes

G i r l s ' 7 - 1 4 G a u c h o S e t s

^ i I k SPECIAL PURCHASE ■ ■ ■ Q Q e 2 piece vested sets W

» 1 j J f - e Fashion treatments £M\ * . Assorted colors JV

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a j 9 9SPECIALURCHASE

e Screen prints e 4 to 7 ,

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• No-iron• R ein fo rced• Solids• 4 to 7

16 9

T o d d l e r B o y s ’ o r G i r l s ’ D e n i m

J u m p s u i t s

9 9• Zipp.i tiealmenls

• 2lo4

M isses’ Cowl N eck Sw eaters

2 9 9Comp. Value 5.M

• Long sleeves• Sues S-M-L

M isses’Basic

Sw eaters

$(Comp.' Value 5 3

• 100% aery he• Sizes S-M-L

M isses’ Wintuk Bulky

Cardigans

SAVE 9 9 $3 O 23

• Cable a fancy kmts• 34 10 40

LadiesCottonDusters

99a Assorted styles • Pastels • S-M-L

Misses' t Juniors' Genuine Split

Cowhide Jackets

’3 6• Hoods, pleats or tucking• 8-16. 5-15

Girls' Flannel Lined Nylon Jackets

4 8 ?

» Hoods • Elastic cuffs• Sizes 4-14

Man's Polyester

Leisure Jackets

$ t s

W K W• Assorted styles• Popular Sizes

Junior Boys' Double Knit Drees Slacks

1 9 9

• 100% poyester • 4 pockets• Zip front • Flared leg• Solids • 4 10 7

Junior Boys' Warm-Up Suits Or Jumpsuits

9 9 9Each

10 88 a 11*9

. Nylon or brushed cotton • Machine waah • Suea 4-7

450 Hackensack Ave. Rt.17North4H a c k e n ta c k , N .J . | N .J .

ESS3X

CIO M N O h a u r t - 1 0 r M ^« ily . * >■». Sundoy

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