The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 25

PASSAIC COUNTY April 1, 1970 Paterson News 95 Lakeland Bank Construction Set Well-Attired Snowman UNICO Members To Aid Gulone Fund Financial News 1 Robert Turattl are handling ticket arrangements. Other Early Wall St. Stocks Start Despite the WAYNE A committee of 25 local UNICO members met to complete plans (or their Sunday night spaghetti dinner for the tirnefit of the Bahy Michael Gtillone Fund April 19 at p.m. In the- Lady of the Valley Church hall. Music during dinner will be by the courtesy of Joe Savarese and his orchestra.

A puppet will be shown at 7 follow ed at 7:30 by a magician. Al barber shop quartet will sin at 8 and Kjy Stone will provide rock music. NLck Clement Is chairman and Joseph Bubba and Mrs. LAKELAND STATE BANK in West Mllford will look like this artist rendering wbea lt is completed. The bank will be situated on Route 23.

Man Sued for Using Roads at Private Lake WEST MILFORD Construc tion will begin this month on the new Lakeland State Bank main office on Route 23 near Union Valley Road In the Newfoundland section. The bank, which was charter WAYNE Persons xid- Ing onto Edith Court off New York Avenue, will see one of the largest and most completely accouteted snow men of the season, built by three brothers, Jerry Ack- nil I away, li, nicnara, iu, um Steve, g. The boys live st i Edith a. The snowman Is attired In hat, coat, scarf and even wears gloves. He is re- ported to be one of the lew of this size ever to be seen in Wsyne during April.

And that, the boys say, Is no foolln'. Judge Tough On Neighb Verbal Tiff ors POMPTON LAKES Mrs. Alice Rock of 10 Howard St. paid $85 in fines in municipal court for actions resulting from a neighborhood dispute. Municipal Judge Henry Ric cobene fined Mrs.

Rock $55 on complaint by ber neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderhoff of 12 Howard that she damaged their property. She was fined an additional $30 on a charge by Vanderhoff that she used loud and profane language. A countercomplaint by Mrs.

Rock against Mrs. Vanderhoff for using obscene lan- Jiuage cost the latter a $30 me, while her husband was acquitted of the same charge. Theresa Gllone of Munn Avenue, Riverdale, was fined $30 for driving an unregistered vehicle. Thomas Colfax ot 40 Greenwood Haskell, was fined $25 for refusing to show his driver's license and for pushing his brother's car in an illegal manner. MORRIS COUNTY Man Testifies Defendant Innocent; Now'Hes Facing the Same Charges ed last May, is presently oper ating out oi a temporary on ice at that site.

The new building will be con structed of native stone, glass and bronze colored metal designed to blend in with the mountainous landscape of the burglary at Hampton Shops on McLean Boulevard and did not tell his superiors. During the first trial of Miller and Guibilio, several state witnesses were given protection by local and federal authorities on tips from the FBI that they had been threatened. Guibilio held the world's title in 1965 for having the largest biceps, 23 inches. He also won several weight-lifting Mrs.Bayh'sKinDie In Murder-Suicide PATERSON Property owners in the Bloomingdale Lake area filed suit Tuesday to enjom a neighboring taxpayer from using private roads and beach facilities or compel him to loin the asso elation controlling the up-county resort sector. The Superior Court action was brought against Charles Troast, owner of two parcels of property in the lake by the Morse Lakes Property Owners Association, of Bloomingdale.

It is alleged In the complaint that Troast illegally utilizes private roads owned by the association for Ingress and egress to his property and also uses the lake and the beach area without permission from the association. Say Privately Owned Troast allegedly uses Ridge Road, Overlook Rodd and Sycamore Road which the plaintiff contends are privately-owned by the association. Troast refused to join the association and pay the required dues for the use of the roads and beach facilities and Is charged with trespassing $80,488 Grant To Push Wayne Traffic Safety WASHINGTON, The office of Cong. Robert Roe (D-Passaic County announced Tuesday that an $80,488 grant has been awarded toxWayne Town ship by the Federal Highway Administration. The grant is to increase the overall efficiency of the Wayne Police Department in its ef forts to cut down the number of serious accidents in that town.

To secure the grant, Wayne must also provide $80,488. The federal funds are for the purcnase oi raaar oeiection High Rise Construction Next for Parsippany members assisting are Mrs. Raymond Tummmello, -oresl-dent of the Ladles of UNICO; Joseph Barone and Michael Cl- mlluca district governor of New Jersey District 4 of UNICO national. Tickets may be obtained from Turattl, Mrs. Clmiluca, Mrs.

Rocco Nazzaro. Mrs. S. Maligoli, Mrs. L.

Giordano or Mrs. A. uargol. Michael a 7-monLh old baby born with spinal menlngltus which developed into hydrocephalus, lie neds an operation every six monthSi without the permission of other property owners who are members of the club. The association wants the court to direct Troast to pay dues or damages for the use of the roads and beach area.

In the second count, the court is requested to permanently enioin Troast from using the private roads and beach facilities and in the third count, the association wants the defendant to pay a reasonable value for using the plaintiff's property. SciranTVn-Radio Tonight PASSAIC-John C. Sciran-ka, American-Slovak journalist of Passaic, will speak on radio station WPOW tonight in connection with a performance on the station of the SLUK Famous Singing and Dancing Ensemble from Slovakia. The ensemble arrived in the United States Tuesday for a national tour consisting of 55 performances in American cities. Its first concert will be on Thursday in New "York City, and will perform Friday, in Jersey City.

On April-9 the group will perform at Sts. Cyril and Methodius S.S. Church in Boonton, and will return to St. Mary's Assumption Parish Hall in Passaic late in May for a performance closing its national tour. After leaving this the ensemble will appear at Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan.

Sciranka will speak tonight about the ethnic significance of the group to Slovak, culture. WOPW broadcasts "on a frequency ofs1300 kilocycles. League Tryouts Slated BLOOMINGDALE Trvouts for the Tri-Boro Little League, including Butler, Bloomingdale, and Kinnelon, will be held here on Saturday at DeLazier Field on Bailston Street. i Candidates for the major and senior division teams will be put through their paces starting at10 a.m. with boys age 13, 14 and 15.

The workouts will be directed by Pete Shultis. officer in charge of the senior division and player agent Harry Scholer. coys ages ll and 12 are asked to come at 1 p.m. aged 10 at 2 p.m. and aged 9 at 3 D.ra.

Those sick or with valid reasons for excuse should contact Scholer before the trvouts-in order to be eligible for consid eration. Each boy should bring his own glove. In case of washout, the -schedule will be moved up to April 11. Flag at Half Staff WAYNE Mayor Newton E. Miller on Tuesday an-nounced that the flag on the municipal building will beat half staff in tribute' to Lt.

Frank E. Sacharanski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sacharanski, 31 Duncan killed in Vietnam. Barah All Set CLIFTON Robert J.

Baran, councilmatic candidate, will hold a kick-off rally at ouentln Roosevelt American Legion Post Hall tonight at 8 PATERSON An Essex County man who said in County Court last Thursday that he committed the crime for which an innocent man was convicted, was arraigned Tuesday on charges of assault and robbery as a result of his testimony. Michael Marano 22, of 54 Malone Belleville, appeared in Clifton Municipal Court on a complaint by Clifton Detective Stephen Fraun-bcrger that on Dec. 26, 1967 he took $400 cash from a dresser drawer in the apartment of Charles Teller, 58, of 75 Center Clifton. A preliminary hearing was adjourned for one week at the request of the defendant with the consent of Assistant Passaic County Prosecutor Marino Tedeschl. Marano was before Passaic County Court Judge Edward F.

Johnson Thursday when he said under oath that Michael Guibilio, 26, of 1 Sunset Belleville, who was scheduled for sentencing for the same offense after being found guilty by a jury, was innocent. Marano testifiedthat he committed the Teller robbery and Guibilio was not at the scene of the crime. As Marano got off, the wit-" ness stand, he was placed under arrest by Andrew L. Picarelli, an investigator in the Passaic County prosecutor's office. Guibilio and a co-defendant, Eugene Miller, 29, of 317 Delaware Paterson, were found guilty by a Passaic County Court Jury last Jan.

28 following a second trial on a charge of robbery. Both were accused of robbing Teller after knocking him dowrt and ransacking his apartment on Dec. 26, 1967. The pair was scheduled for sentencing before Judge John- son last Wednesday but the sentences were put off for one day because of Guibilio's motion for a new trial based on -Marano's story. Miller failed to appear in court and his bail was revoked by Judge Johnson who issued a bench warrant for his arrest.

Hearing Next Week The hearing on Guibilio's motion for a new trial was continued until next week pending the arrest of Miller whose testimony is required by Guibilio. The first five-day trial of Guibilio and Miller ended in a mistrial on Sept. 23, 1969 when Judge Johnson granted the moton of defense attorney Anthony R. La Duca due to a comment by Assistant Passaic County Prosecutor Robert H. Kessler who told a witness that the defendant could take the stand and testify for himself in the matter while being aware- that the defendant would not take the stand.

At that trial, testimony revealed that both defendants "accused Teller of going but. with one of their wives, then hitting and taking his money. Miller is the brother of Pat-, erson Patrolman Charles Miller who was cleared last September on charges of misconduct in office. The police'. man was acquitted of a charge he had knowledge of a up News former opened 35V4, the latter at 97 Mi.

Merck and Bristol-Myers rose more tnan a point apiece. Merck opened at 103U, Bristol-Myers at Kennccott Cop per had a lV-point jump to 82. meioay The slow trsding pace which set in after last week's hectic activity generated by the prime rate cut continued Tuesday and prices spent the day on the downside, Volume totaled 8,370,000 shares, one of the slowest sessions this vear and far below the 9.6 million shares traded Monday. Deeds And Mortgages oerns Mrck II. IH malMt.

AmelU E. I Bnnr M. Coopr u( Piron N.W. Un of North Fourth it Bl" E. from QUI st.

Hi ioo rt. nr.w. Wldt AuocUtM. Inc. llnoii IIm 1.

lirhu U. Albert 4. i mini. of Crih.m Wrrn St. trrrulir lrct, 17 00.

I. Schulti. Albort J. to Oountr-Wid Inc. Patriton S.

ltd si Wwt Broadway. rt. E. from Whit St. 21IIOO rt.

Tr OO. 4. SchulU Albert J. et to County. Wid AaaorlatM, Inc.

Pateraon N. Una oi Van Hnutrn St 154 0J Ft E. front Patarann kt. tract. Tr I 50.

t. rkrro, NkholM at al to John Bran-nick at Patrraon E. Una oi hunt 100 rt. I.E. frnna Montclalr At.

uiioo rt. moo. BoralU. Gabrlal al to Dt Donat Conatnirttoa Co. Hint wood lnlractlo of N.

aid of Ramapo Plar A W. aid nf Lakariaw At, irrtfular tract. Tf 119.30. Wltlln at Wart MUford Lot 1 Blk 7. rrncn.

inane a. i ux io B-arunra 4MVN on Map of Sa. 1 Prepared for Waldy. Inc. re $.10.00.

Mowry, Darlen to John Curran ux Pompton Lake Lot 1 Blk 71-A on Map of Pompton Uardena. rae ai oo. (jriamar. Ann IV. to l-Tana i rarer- 10.

Maatere. Stanley E. at ux to Roy Ellington at ux Pateraon W. lln of Eaat 33rd St SM rt. S.

from Utn Ave. 42x100 Ft. Fe 1200. 11. Lotlto.

Gua C. et vx la Herbert Pyron et ux Pateraon NE. lln of Kearney 100 rt N.W. from Totow Ave. 50x100 Ft.

Fa 124 00. et ux Pompton Lake N. aide of Pompton Jli.M Ft. 8.E. from Van Ave.

tract. Fe 1110 00. 12. 77 W. Company to Lynrich Realty Corp.

Pateraon 6 E. corner of Lawrence 4 Summer St. 2tracta). Fe $25.00. 13.

Fhinetan. Rita to Louie Kinnefan, Weet Mllford, Lot MA Blk on Twp. of Weat Mllford Tax Map. Fa U.M. 14.

Blundo.Franreao to Alfredo Novembre et ux Pateraon E. aid of Straiaht 2J'" N. Irani Eeeex St. (S trarti). Fee 111.00.

15. Handllne-. William H. et al to Angelo Petruccelll ux Haledon E. aid of Southiide 100 Ft.

N. from Barbour St. 50x100 Ft Fee $340. le. Lowrey.

Jamea et ux to Rateban Calderon et ux Pateraon S. aid of 17th trt" E. from Eaat 29th St Fe $20.00. 17. Palmlerl, Mariano et al to Carmelo Anont at ux Pateraon E.

line ot Eat 219 00 Ft. 8. from Tenth Ave. 35x100 Ft Fe $25.00. K.

Paaaale County Par Comm. to Th Board ot Education of Hawthorn Hawthorn Dlv. line between latula i Hawthorne Board of Education A Paa- aalo County Park Comm. mm Bamford Av. S.

from prolongation of Vreland Av. Irregular tract. lt. Donnelly, Rer. William B.

et al to Rer. William B. Donnelly et I Pat-eraon E. lino of Madiaon 175.41 Ft. S.

from Park Av. Irrtfular tract. 20. Mamo, Carmen et ux to Flllpp Martlno et ux Pateraon 8. line of Michigan 75 Ft E.

from Columbia Ave. (2 recti). Fee $21.00. 21. Woudfnbere-.

Charlea A. to Adrian J. Wmidenberg Jr. et ux North Haledon 8. lln of North Haledon W.

from Manchester Aw tract acrea. Fe 120.00. 22. Strauch, George et al to Eaatern Leather Inc. Patvraon N.W.

lln of George 170 Ft. N.E. from Getty Ave. $0x100 Ft. Fee $45.00.

S0BMr. ux to Owen Patrick Melville et Weat Mllford N.W. line of Moraelnwn TM He u-. from Louie Ave. (a tracta) Fe MORTGAGE March 1070 1.

Cooper. Bennv M. Mortgje Pateraon, aam aa Deed No. 1, II6.W0.00. I.

Dykatra. Prank Rr at v-tP. Nat'l Rank of Paaaalc Wanaque. Blk. 108, Iota I aV 10.

$4,212.00. 3. Brannick. John ux to Kmth Mortgage Pateraon, aam aa Deed No. 3, $15,000.00.

4. Dt Donato Conatnictton Cm. in Salva. tor Borrelll et ux, Ring wood, ume aa Deed No. $10,500.00.

5. Ash, Harry M. Jr. et ux to Leall M. Steele et ux, MUford, intersection of N.E.

aide of Pompton Av. S.E, aide of Ramapo irremilar trmrt. $9,600.00. 0. Andrna, Walter et ux to Broadway Bank Truet Little Falla, N.

lln of land of And roa at S. lln of Parrel XR 30 on N.J. -State Highway Dept. property Kex Map, Rout 8, Irregular tract, $7,200.00. 7.

Roaenetetn, Hana B. et al to General Investment Pompton Lakea, I. Blk, 7B04, $5,422.80. 8. Macalusoa, Inc.

to Alexander Ham ilton Saving Loan Hawthorne, N. lln of Rea 100 ft. E. from Fourth Irregular tract, $13,500 00. 9.

Witlin. Sanford et ux to Nat'l New. ark Easex Bank, Weet Mllford: (am aa Deed No. 7. $23,000.00.

10. Curran. John J. et ux to Pompton Federal Svga. Loan Pompton Lakea, same aa Deed No.

8. $17,800.00. 11. Traverao. Frank et al to Anne K.

Gelamar, Pompton Lakes, aam a Deed No. 9, $50,000.00. 12. Ellington, Roy et ux to Broadway Bank Truat Paterson, aame Deed No. 10, $26,000.00.

13, Foledlnec. Sophie et al to Midland Bank Truat Clifton, 1 MacDonald $4,489.64. 14. Keyser. Leonard et ux to Midland Bank Trust Hawthorne, 30 Reld Place, $2,970.00.

15. Pyron. Herbert et ux to Blau Mort- cage Paker eraon, lame as Deed No. 11, $24,000.00. Lakeside Company to Cecil F.

'Layton, West MUford, lot 4 3. Blk. A ft lots 38 at 57. B1K. 203 (z tracts! on Map ot Property of Lakesid Co.

$9,500.00. 17. Novembre, Alfredo et ux to Fran ceses Blundo, same a Deed No. 14, $6,000.00, 18. Prtruccelll, Angelo et ux to Na.

tlonal Community Bank. Haledon, aam as Deed No. 15, $28,000.00. 1. Calderon, Esteban et ux to Jersey Mortgage Paterson, aam as Deed No.

16, 20. Generals-Harry F. et'-tix to atructlonl Home-- improvement Paterson, 315 Hamilton $2,835.00. 21. Aoonte.

Carmelo et ux to com- merclal Mortgage Paterson, aam -as Deed- No. 17. $24,000.00. 22. Mohna.

Robert et ux tn Gordon MacDonald et ux; Wayne, lots 28. 29 8i 30 on Revised Map of lots B. I) Llttl Paterson Fai-roa, $3,071.79. 23. Martino.

Fiupp et ux to Carmen Manzo et ux, Paterson, same as Deed No. 20, $18,000.00. -24, Widenherg, Adrian J. Jr. et ux to Charlea A.

Woudenberg et al. North Haledon, aame as Deed No. 21, $16,000.00. 25. Eaatern Leather Inc.

to New Jersey Bank (Nat'l Ass'n). Paterson. aame as Deed No, 22. $30,000.00. SECESSION IN 1785 P.RF.ffNinm.TVE Tenn.

Greenevillef' was the capital of the sovereign state of Franak- lin (17.85-88), which was formed by settlers who. North Carolina. equipment, police cars 'ncrease traffic surveillance equipment I a. YORK (UPI) Prices were on the upside at the opening today on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading.

was light. Depressing Factors A depressing news background faced traders and in vestors. Among the items were the worsening Cambodian situ ation and the threat ot more walkouts by TeamstefT locals throughout the country now that the union's contract has expired. Traders also seemed to be awaiting more detinue indications the market Is head ed up before committing themselves. Shortly after the opening the UPI marketwide indicator was 0.19 per cent higher.

Of the 410 issues traded, advances out numbered declines, 172 to 96 The Dow Jones industrial average was up a fraction. Autos, electronic and special ty Issues were firm. In the autos. Chrysler Corn added to 2V while Ameri can Motors added the same amount to 10. General Motors eased to 74.

Sperry Rand jumped to 36V In the electronics. RCA was unchanged at 304. Bur roughs was unchanged at 148. Polaroid added to 97. Tele- dyne rose the same amount to 25.

Itck picked up to 64 Atlantic Richfield was i standout in the firm oils. It added 1 to 66. Occidental Petroleum was unchanged at 22. In the chemicals Monsanto and Du Pont each added V. The may be the fororunner ot hign-rise construction in the township, It is expected be opened within a year.

Adjacent municipalities, he said, are moving into high-rise building and the vertical construction of building does have the advantage of saving land and giving the appear ance of open spaces. Included in the future construction plans for the Holiday Inn owned by Motels of New England is a high-rise office building. He also explained that representative will shortly be attending a seminar on high-rise construction being sponsored by the Regional Plan Association of Morris County. Flower Show Judge Named MORRISTOWN The of judges has been named for tne New Jersey Flower and Garden Show which opens at p.m. Friday at the Morristown Armory.

Hours for the show, which will continue through Thursday, April 9, wui be to 10 p.m on opening day and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. every other day. Among those who will iudee eardei-s. individual pl.nt entries and educational exhibits in 10 classnications are: Marearet Crooks, caiden edi tor, Asbury Park Roy Blair, past member of the State Board' of Agriculture; Russell Myers, secretary of the Morris County Park Commission, and landscape architect William Rutherford.

Other judges are nurserymen Stanley Mcintosh and: Jack Harakal: Hans Hes of the State Board of Agriculture; Charles Thro of Rockefeller Center; Joseph Manda of 3ergen County Vocational and Technical High School; Russel. Bettes of Temple University, and Leland Merrill, Malcolm Harrison, Roy DeBoer, Donald Lacey, cnaries Hess, Jeffrey Hall and O. Wes all of nutgers The list of judges also in cludes Bergen County Agricul tural Agent Kalpn Fearson, nurseryman Lowell Kennedy, rose grower L.B. Coddington, floral decorator jSverett Conklin, re tail florists Gilbert Whitten and John Hurley, wholesale rose grower Henry Bass, floral artist Kan Berggrav and grower Carol Rlotz. losses, thus eliminating claims, and the cost of handling same.

"In some states, considerably higher deductibles can be had, with additional savings, but not yet in --New Jersey," stated the Association. The Insurance Brokers Asso ciation of New Jersey, with of fices at 1025 Broad New ark, is an-organization whose members represent their clients directly, as opposed to. insurance agents, who represent one or more particular companies, and direct writers, who are employes of their companies. The local members of the as sociation are: Ralph Rudnick, 36-03 Lindsay Fair Lawn and Ventura Roa, 63 Park Pateron. area, a bank spokesman said President John W.

Freder icks said the new. building la designed for maximum security and incorporates the latest ad vances 'alarm systems ana electronic and thermal devices titles and holds the world's record for a bench press of 605 pounds. Testifying as alibi witnesses for Guibilio during the trial was Harold Poole of Union City who twice held the title of Mr. America and titles of Mr. Universe and Mr.

World. Poole said that on the night of the offense, Guibilio and he visited several eight clubs in Union City. Kennedy and Bayh were injured in a Diane crash. Mrs. Bayh was the only woman aboard the plane.

Big Boost for Carswellby Ky. Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Marlow W. Cook, announced today he will vote with the Nixon Administration against an attempt to kill the Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell by sending it back- to the Senate judiciary committee Cook's decision was a severe setback to the Senate's anti-Carswell forces, which had list ed his vote as one they hoped to win over in Monday's vote, Carswell's opponents conced ed they 'needed the support of aDOUC a dozen nepuoucans their attempt was to succeed Cook said he open- minded on how he would vote on the nomination itself a week from today should the motion to recommit it tail.

Cook said: "I tnink it is an in suit to the intelligence of the American people to attempt to avoid, a decision upon tne mer its in a matter as significant as an appointment to the Su preme Court on the grounds more study is needed, especial ly after the case has been de bated both in and out ot com mittee for nearly four months." Monday's vote to return tne nomination to committee may be settled bv Vice President Spiro T. Aenew's exercising his constitutional power to oreaK a tie vote in the Senate. "Agnew is due at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium Monday to launch the American League baseball season by tossing out the first ball before the Wasn- ington Senators Detroit Ti ters game. The vote also could swing, on the ability of an absent sena tor, Karl E.

Mundt, who is recovering from a stroke, to find another senator to "pair with him. Mundt could neutralize the-ef fect of his absence bv findine a Carswell opponent who is will ing to withhold his own vote so the nonparticipation of ootn would not affect the outcome. If the vote on recommittal fails to get a majority, the Senate has agreed to vote two days later on whether to "advise and consent to the nomination itself. Five Democrats and seven Rebublicans are publicly and privately uncommitted. Monday developments gave heart to Carswell supporters and increased pressure on uncommitted Republicans to vote with Nixon.

The announcements by Re publican Dean George D. Aiken of Vermont and John J. Wil liams of Delaware, who is re Hiring, that they, would vote against recommittal brought pressure on their home state colleagues, Winston ut Prouty of Vermont and J. Caleb" Boggs of Delaware, to go along. Prdfltv's Iikelv opponent this tall, lormer uov.

Philip n. Hon, whose three terms as governor made him the winningest Dem ocrat in modern Vermont his tory, is a strong Carswell. opponent and would make an elec tion issue of a pro-Carswell vote ov Uncommitted 'Sen. Albert E. Gore, who has been singled out by Agnew as a prime Republican targetcyi 1970, was said to be mindful of the political effects of his decision upon in Tennessee, an increasingly Republican Nstate.

Woman, Boy Bruised Iri Wayfie Accidents WAYNE Mrs. Evelyn Fine of -77 Village Road sustained shoulder bruises in a two-car accident Monday at Black Oak Ridge Road and Jackson Avenue She said she would see her own doctor. Mrs. Fine (old police she was Okla. (UPI) The father and stepmother of In diana Sen.

Birch Bayh's wife ware found 'shot to death today their home. Police said it was a muroer-suicide. The body of Delbert M. Hern, 60, was found sitting in a living room chair. Police said he died of a bullet wound in the right temple.

Hern's wife, Patricia, 35, was found sprawled on a dining room floor. She was killed by a gun- snot in the nead. Dr. Cecil Reinstein. Garfield County Medical Examiner, 6aid the couple had been dead since about 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Bayh, Indiana's Junior Demo cratic Senator, is married to the former Marvella Hern of Enid. The victims were her father and stepmother. Mrs. Bayh's mother died several years ago and her father re married.

Hern, a prominent farmer In the lush wheat country of North- lenirai uvea aione with his wife in their modest frame home in Enid. Bayh met his wife in 1951, at a National Farm Bureau Speech Tournament ih Chicago. She was a student at Oklahoma State University at Stillwater at tne time. Mrs. Bayh, a close friend of Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen.

Ed ward M. Kennedy, was called to Oklahoma for the death of her mother several years ago. That was shortly before Sen. 6 Patersonians Held on Heroin Charge in Bergen SADDLE BROOK State Po lice arrested six Patersonians, one a juvenile, Tuesday when a routine motor venicie cnecK on Rt. 80 here turned up 37 bags of heroin and two hypodermic needles.

Five of the six face arraign ment today4 in Hackensack, ac cording to Trooper Dennis A. Viiione, who made the arrests. The juvenile was released in his Barents' custody. Charged with possession of narcotics were. oonn a.

ie- 36: Wilfredo Ortiz, 23; Daniel Mala test 19, and Eddie Vasser 18. said the heroin was worth about $185. stopped on Black Oak Ridge Road to make a left turn when PARSIPPANY Bruce Campbell, president of the Chamber, of Commerce, has announced that- high-rise construction may be the next step in the township's development. Campbell said the new Holi day Inn to be constructed at the Route 46-Route 80 intersection near Edwards Road BERGEN COUNTY List Changes In Homeowner Insurance Several changes in homeown er insurance policies, including new scnedules of protection limits for precious gems, furs and recreational motor vehicles, will ne taxing-effect Thursday, ac cording to tne insurance croK- ers Association of. New Jersey.

All new and renewal policies effective on or after April 1st must be written on new policy forms, the association noted. While these forms have been In general use in most states since 1968. they 'have onlv recently been approved for use in New Jersey. Among the major changes are the follb'wing 1. Unscheduled personal property protection has been increased from 40 per cent to 50 per cent of the -amount on the dwelling.

2. Jewelry, watches, gems, precious and semi precious stones, gold and platinum will nave a limit of $500 in the aggregate for any one loss. Form erly there was a limit of $1,000 per This new limitation will require, for proper protection, detailed scheduling of all such property. 3. Furs also will be limited to $500.

in the aggregate for any one loss, whereas formerly there was a limit of $1,000 per article. 4. Recreational motor vehicle liability away from the prem ises of the Homeowner will be limited to golf carts while be ing used for, golfing purposes Snowmobiles, therefore, will now require separate insurance 5. Liability for thp- operation of a boat with an outboard mo tor of up to 25 horsepower will automatically be provided with out extra charge. 6.

Trailers will receive $500. of physical dsfmage protection whether licensed or not. Most of the problems are ex pected to be in- connection with the proper Insuring of lewelrv and furs," coming at a time when most companies, due to excessive are not very inter ested in supplying such, "sche duled property insurance. also re minded that in the past three years -the cost of repairs and reconstruction of frame homes has increased by 24.2 per cept with such costs for brick homes increasing by 23.9 per cent. Thus, properties which- were properly insured three years ago are now underinsured by these percentages, and the pro-, tection should be increased accordingly.

The Association also pointed out that worthwhile savings can oe made Dy naving nomeown- ers insurance, policies written with a $50,. deductible on all her car was hit from the rear by William Cobb, 67 15th East Paterson, who was given a ticket tor careless driving Both cars were badly damaged. Patrick Ford, 13, suffered bruises on the hip when hit by a car Monday at Valley Road end Anriivpr iSrivo William T.rv well of Haledon, driver of the car, said the boy ran in front of him. The boy was to see his own doctor. Feddema Dislikes Late Work Session 1 WAYNE At least one town councilman was unhappy Tuesday when the governing body held a conference session prior to tonight's- regular public meeting.

Councilman Edward Feddema said that -the conference meeting was unusually late and should have been held last week but that Mayor Newton Miller's departure for another meeting after 20 minutes ne-, cessitated- the Tuesday, ses-' sion. He said it was a last minute move which he deplored. 11IU.i COUNTY Ridgewood Knights Breakfast Sunday RIDGEWOOD The Ridgewood Knights of Columbus Council 1736 will receive com munion in a at a.m. Mass at Mt. yarmel Church on Sunday," and a.

com munion breakfast will follow in the Council Hall. Guest speaker at the' break fast will be Lawrence Dwyer; past Knights of. Columbus State Deputy. Families of the mem- oersnip are invitea to attend tne breakfast, and reservations may be obtained by contacting ueorge 5habet. Topic Listed FRANKLIN LAKES Role of Questions" is the topic to be discussed by Mrs.

John De Ritter at a meeting of the Guild for Christian Service of the Union Reformed Church, Thursday, April 9 at 8 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. 1 f) THE MACK-WAYNE PLASTICS of Ryerson Avenue, marking its 50th anniversary, was saluted "by the Wayne Industrial Commission at a council meeting, pictured from left, at a plaque-presentation are Mayor Newton Miller, Bud Hessclbrock, personnel, director for the firm; Jack Littleton, rhairman of the commission, and Thomas Rumana, president of the Town- ship Council..