· 31/01/1974 · minit-ed if school construction has been stalled by high costs consider the...
TRANSCRIPT
MINIT-ED
If school construction has been stalled by high costs consider the racetrack business. It goes merrily onward. The East Rutherford complex bonds of $302 million are in the selling stage. Meantime on the Pennsylvania Turnpike 40 cents of ride outside of New Jersey two racetracks will give bettors lessons their mothers never taught them. High costs haven’t discouraged the racetrack builders: thePennsylvania Turnpike apparently is going to be lined with them. Where there is -a betting will there is a way.
and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy
Vol. 53, No. 25 Thursday, January 31, 1974 Published a t 251 Ridge W . lyndhuritSccond-Clost pottoge paid at Rutharfocd, N.J. Subicription $3 00 W«*fcty
M rs. B eniam in D ivine burns m ortgage a t serv ices a t W estm inster P re sb y te rian C hurch, R idge Road and P age Avenue, Lyndhurst. M ortgage and g ran ts w ere secu red from Board of N ational M issions of the P resby terian C hurch , U.S.A. when M rs. D ivine signed p a p e rs as sec re ta ry o f th e W estm inster Hoard of T ru s te e s . In 1954 she signed n ecessary docum ents to build the m anse wing on the new ly com pleted churtfh. At th is t im e she w as p residen t, th e first w om an to be elected p res iden t of th e B oard, having se rv ed 15 consecutive y e a rs on the official body of the church . W atching burning is the R ev . Mr. Lee R. Bundgus, pasto r of W estm inster.
C hurch w as s ta rted in 1906 after being a mission of F irs t P resbyterian! C hurch of R utherford since 1873. N ational and P resby tery officials w ere p resen t a t Sunday’s serv ice an d p raised the church fo r its ‘‘m inistry of fa ith” and re tu rn of g ran t money w hich w as ac tually a gift from N ational Boacd of Missions and only “ m orally rep ay a b le .” F unds w ill go to es tab lish m iss ion churches in other p a r ts of the coun try , a lm ost ce rta in ly one in C alifornia in the n ea r fu tu re .
•J ’ Photo b y Hicks
Lyndhurst Assessors Are Now Cramming For Exam
There a re c ra m sessions in progress/ for L yndhurst s t r i o o fcH ?eniip o ra ry ta x
Lester refused. H ow ever, h e o r d e r e d t h e com m issioners to m eet soon a f t e r t h e M a r c h
Should none of them pass exam inations to appo in t a th e s ta te e x a m in a t io rk r ' ' ' '3 i iy qualified assesso r, scheduled in M arch th e Judge Lester refused toB oard of C om m issioners invalidate the assessm en tsm a y have to take th a t m ost unpalatable of all s tep s - a p p o i n t s o m e b o d y politically unfavorable to them .
T h e s i t u a t io n a r i s e s because a s ta te a c t insists th a t a t leas t one m em ber of a com m unity assessm en t board be certified by the s t a t e . C e r t i f i c a t i o n is possible by exam ination .
L y n d h u r s t % j |£ k tw o qualified assesso rs . CWe of th em is Dominick Notte, who is out of favor with the S card in o a d m in is tra tio n . The other is Russell Lane who does not live in the com m unity although he has a su it pending for his job. H e was a m em ber of the board under the previous C arucci adm inistra tion .
Anthony Lem bo of 744 R iv e r s id e A v en u e , th e c o m p la in in g t a x p a y e r , asked Judge Sherw in D. L e s te r to d is b a n d th e Lyndhurst board as illegal.
on which the 1974 ta x bills a re based, saying th a t a property owner can appeal any a s s e s s m e n t to th e county Board of T axation .
He also said th a t the com m issioners could decide who is qualified but sa id he would h ea r any challenges after th e new appo in tm ents.
Township Atty. G abriel Ambrosio argued in court tha t although tw o ce rtified
asse sso rs a r e liv in g in Lyndhurst, th e ' Tow nship C o m m is s io n e rs do n o t consider them qualified . He said the p resen t asse sso rs a r e q u a l if ie d in e v e ry respect except ce rtifica tion , which they hope to h av e in M arch.
Judge L ester said , " I will not force the com m issioners to appp inf a m an who is certififlki if they feel he is n o t q u a l if ie d in o th e r w ays."
P ilas said he has failed the te st for ce rtification three tim es before — in S ep tem b er 1972 a n d in M arch and S ep tem ber 1973.
\ Police / y^B lotter / /1-17-74: Mr. D avey of the
D avey A gency r e p o r te d vandalism to his building.
R eceived a ca ll fro m Fiorillo Bros, rep o rtin g one of t h e i r J e e p P i c k u p veh ic les h ad ju s t been sto len
R u t h e r f o r d P o l i c e announced a H oldup and Robbery in R u the rfo rd and the person had escap e d in a Jeep. This Was th e s a m e vehicle stolen from F iorillo Bros.
Ptl. Settem brino rep o rted a t H dqts. th a t a J e e p had s t r u c k a p o le a t th e National Com m unity Bank, Br. #2, S tuyvesan t A venue.
19-: Received a ca ll from Mary s Corner On V alley Brook Avenue rep o rtin g her n e w s p a p e r s h a d b e e n stolen.
R eceived a c a ll Nfrom G inos reporting a f igh t w as in progress in th e ir p la ce of business. R ichard M arrone, conveyed to H ack en sac k Hospital and John K napp, age 18; toge ther w ith a Juvenile. C om plaints to be signed by M gr. of G in o s R estaurant.
R e c e iv e d a c a l l o f Juveniles tak ing g as from a m o to r vehicle. O f f ic e r s Sobolewski and C as tleg ran t responded and b ro u g h t into Hdqts. th ree Ju v en iles — ail w ere re leased to th e ir parents.
R eceived A c a ll from Mrs. Breitkopf of 733 M arin A v en u e r e p o r t i n g h e r vehicle struck d u rin g the night by a h it and run driver.
Received a ca ll fro m a child stating th a t on M arin Avenue, the re w as a gas leak — O fficers responded and confirm ed th e s a m e — Public Service responded a n d r e q u e s t e d M a r in Avenue to be closed off.
Receiyed a ca ll from Mr. Bolger of 353 S tuyvesan t A v e n u e r e p o r t i n g h is vehicle w as p a rk ed on F ern A venue a n d h a d b ee n struck during the n igh t.
20-: Received a ca ll from the -area of V alley Brook and R idge Road re p o rtin g a break and en try of the ir
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L y n d h u r s t P r e p a r e s F ig h t Vs. M o re G a r b a g e D u m p in g
Lyndhurst-Casket Factory Is Damaged B y Flames
A cask e t factory on P a rk A venue, L y n d h u rs t w as gutted Tuesday night — and volunteer firem en ancl a c o u p l e o f n e a r b y r e s i d e n t s h a d a n altercation .
It w as quite an evening.
The fire broke o u t in T rylon Railco, 135 ' P a rk Avenue, sh o rtly a f te r 7 .
JP .M . When firem en a rriv ed the building w as ab laze.
A kiln in which ca sk e ts and iron s tru c tu re s w ere
Evelyn Pezzolla Chosen
A s WH/SB OutstandingMrs. f r a n k Pezzolla J r .
(Evelyn) ~h as been chosen s the rec ip ien t of the O u t s t a n d i n g C i t i z e n
A w a r d ’ 1 by th e W e st H u d s o n - S o u th B e r g e n Cham ber of Com m erce.
The L y n d h u rs t J u n io r W oman s Club subm itted M rs . P e z z o l la ’s n a m e . Along with the app lication w a r e l e t t e r s o f r e c o m m e n d a t io n f r o m M ayor S e n a to r A n th o n y S c a rd in o J r . , D e te c tiv e F rancis M cSweeney of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, w hich M rs Pezzolla h a d a big _ in fo rm ulating ; le tte rs from all th e E ighth D istric t
W oman s C lubs, of w hich M rs P e z io lla is
from th e S&uth B e rg e n Mental Health CJinic w hichw m cn M rs reiB U ii* IS iwniwii « ...
D istrict A dvisor, a le tte r Mrs Pezzolla h ad a h an d
s tarting , also le tte rs from ihe AduR A dvisory B oard o( th e Y o u th C e n t e r o f Lyndhurst, of w hich M rs. Pezzolla is a m e m b er and on w hich sh e se rv e s as liason between youth and adults. L etters w ere also received from the m e m b ers of the Youth C en ter and from the Dept, of Public Affairs
• Mrs Pezzolla and her fam ily will be guests o f the Cham ber of C om m erce a t their Annual D inner D ance to h e held on F e b ru a ry 23 a t th e M anor in W est Orange. T here sh e w ill be presented w ith a p laq u e for her outstanding w ork done in com m unity ac tiv ities
p laced for p a in t baking purposes was afire.
Joseph Morrone, ow ner of the place, said th e re w as a possibility vats of pa in ts m ight blow up. An o rd er w as g iven1 to e v a c u a te nearby homes and to send sp ec ta to rs back to safe distances
However, John R. Reid, 252 O riental P lace, and his son , R ic h a rd , 143 J a y Avenue, who had plum bing e q u ip m en t s to re d in a building ad jacen t to theburning s tru c tu re , a s k e d for a chance to g et theequipm ent out to safe ty .
A ssis tan t C hief A rnoldHolzherr refused, a sse rtin g the hazard of an explosion w as too g r e a t . W o rd sf o l l o w e d . T h e R e i d sreceived su m m o n ses for a l le g e d ly b lo c k in g th e efforts of the fire figh ters
Cause of the b laze was unknown M orrone sa id he had been in the building shortly before th e f ire but was at a loss fo explain how it could have begun
R u th e r f o r d f i r e m e n , following the p ra c t ic e in South Bergen of back ing up neighboring d ep a rtm en ts at fires, was at th e scen e to help out
By Amy D ivineA t l a s t T u e s d a y ' s
Commission m e e tin g th e b o a rd v o te d to m a k e im mediate an d sh arp rep ly to the Bergen County B oard o f F r e e h o l d e r s w h o s e demand for dum ping on 100 acres of county-owned land adjacent to L yndhu rs t had been received by M ayor Anthony Scardino , J r . , only that day.
The county noted in its resolution “ th a t T eaneck and Ridgefield P ark h av e petitioned the freeho lders to close the sa n ita ry landfill operation in th e O verpeck a r e a o f t h o s e com munities. I t fu r th e r cited the long w ait for disclosure of th e p lan of the Hackensack M eadow lands Commission fo r providing d is p o s a l s i t e s fo r th e M e a d o w la n d D i s t r i c t com m unities a n d a s k e d th a t “ th e C o m m is s io n assum e its responsib ility to provide such s ite s . "
Stating th a t th is d e lay "gives neither the county n o r th e c o m m u n i t i e s involved any oppo rtun ity to prepare logically for th e transition from county to c o m m i s s i o n o p e r a t i o n , ' ’ a n d th a t c o n t in u in g d e l a y , “brings us e v e r closer to complete use o f the s ite s now ava ilab le ," the county R E S O L V E D : t h a t t h eH ack en sack c o m m is s io n r e c o n s id e r i t s p r e s e n t prohibition a g a in s t the use of 100 a c fe s of coun ty l a n d f i l l p r o p e r t y in Lyndhurst e a s t of the New Jersey T urnp ike ."
Scardino s read in g of th e resolution a t th e caucus m e e t i n g i m m e d i a t e l y before the pub lic m eeting stu n n ed the b o a rd a n d township a tto rn e y G ab rie l A m b ro s io i m m e d i a t e l y p e n n e d a n a n s w e r i n g resolution in w hich he told t h e f r e e h o l d e r s t h a t L y n d h u rs t’s “ B o a rd o f C o m m issio n e rs s tr o n g ly p r o t e s t s t h e ' f u r t h e r d e s e c r a t i o n o f o u r m e a d o w la n d s a n d t h e burden of g a rb a g e from 24 additional m u n ic ip a litie s ." He stated th a t no valid
reason ex ists for closing the Overpeck landfill &rea, and u rges th e M e a d o w la n d Commission to ‘‘ta k e no action to in c rea se landfill operations in the L yndhurst section."
The reso lu tion a lso puts
the freeholders on notice t h a t “ L y n d h u r s t w il l vigorously re s is t any effo rts to Increase dum ping in the Lyndhurst a r e a ,”
The board w as the m ore incensed since only ab o u t a year ago th e county had
c lo s e d a p a r t o f th e L y n d h u r s t m e a d o w la n d W h e re I n t e r c i t y h a d dum ped for on ly a week p r o h ib i t i n g a n y m o r e dum ping in th a t a re a and now suggested using 100
(Continued on Page 4)
Can Trio F ind H appiness?
HAPPINESS BOYS? These th ree young men have banded to g e th er to ru n fo r the Board of Education in the Feb. 13 election. They a re , left to r igh t, R onald Bogle, Anthony J Rosa and M ichael W. O’Gorm an,
C an.three young m en find happiness on th e ir lo'cal Board of E d u c a tio n ?
Ron Bogle, Tony ROSa and M ike O G o rm an intend to find out.
T h e t h r e e , l i f e lo n g r « jd e n ts of L y n d h u rs t, have fired th e ir h a ts into the B oard o f E ducation arena. On Feb. 13 they will find out w hether they have been given th e ass ig n m en t to ca rry out th e ir views — and, thus, find th e sought after happ iness. *
The young m e n have some fresh ideas.
F irst, The school budget is p repared befo re th e new board ta k es office
“ We th in k ," [ th e y sa id in a jo in t s t a t e m e n t , ” a conflict th e re . C erta in ly the new board w hich h a s to live with the new b udget should have a hand in p re p a rin g it. We h a v e h e to r tK m a n y Storj.es a b o u t th e local ftfc&et. Can i t be reduced $50,000, a s som e c la im ? We don’t know. B u t w hen we are elected w e in tend to
scrutinize it closely and m ake o u rse lv e s fa m ilia r with every detail.
S eco n d T h e a l l e g e d o v e r - c r o w d in g o f th e schools.
‘‘We w ant to know ju s t what the sp ace situa tion is ,” they said. "W e w an t to hire space eng ineers who will de term ine how m uch room th e r e is a c tu a l ly available — and w h eth e r it is being used the m ost effective w ay possib le
‘The r e c e n t ' re fe ren d u m on the p roposals to bu ild a new m iddle school an d an addition to th e high school was typical of th e way projects have been offered to the voters.
“No rea l groundw ork was la id to sh o w t h a t th e projects w ere e s sen tia l or e v e n a d v a n t a g e o u s . C erta in ly th e re w as no proof th a t1 th e e lem en ta ry schools a re overcrow ded .
“We happen to th ink th a t t h e s c h o o l s a r e lu^t o v e r - c r o w d e d — t h a t , instead, they h av e n o t been
used to th e ir m o s t effec tive capacity . We w an t to have the schools en g in eered to find out ju s t how the school p o p u l a t i o n c a n b e accom odated.
Third. T he te a c h e rs a re not being g iven sufficient leverage in th e opera tio n of the schools.
‘We th in k ," they sa id , “ th a t the facu lty hffts a big contribution to m a k e to our school sy stem . We would g ive them th e opportun ity to com e to th e board with i d e a s a n d re c o m m e n d a tio n s . S in ce they teach in th e sy stem they would be ab le to give us insight in to th e problem s of the system . "
Bogle, son o f fo rm e r M ayor and M rs. H orace R. Bogle J r ., and Rosa are employees of Litton Co., Bogle a sales m a n a g e r and R o s a a n e n g i n e e r . O’G orm an is th e young m an who es tab lished an a r t center in L y ndhu rs t wfien he was 17
ists Background For School Bd.I v^ouhT lijc?rio-4ntroduce
m y s e l f , M y n a j n e is M assim o ( M a c ) /C h ie r ic o and I am s e e k in g a position on the Board ofi^Education on W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 13th. *— — ^
I a m 39 yea rs of age , an d a product of th e L yndhurst School system , served in the U.S. Army from 1957 to 1969 and w as honorab ly discharged
I have been a sew ing m achine m echan ic for 22
years, held a m a n ag em e n t position w ith th e S inger
Company, and now I am the ow ner of a sm all sew ing m achine business. 1 have been m a rried for 17 y ea rs to the fo rm er M an e Rizzo, and we a re the |ia |e n ts of five children. C ath leen , a ju n io r in h ig h s c h o o l, Dominick. T hom as, P au la a n d P h i l l i p a t t e n d i n g Jefferson School.
In looking over the lis t of candidates I rea lized I am th e orjly, one w ho h as c h ild ren , a n d if I am
elected I will be the only b o a r d m e m b e r w i t h c h i ld re n in th e s c h o o l system . In th is respect alone I feel I a m m ore qualified th a n the o th e r candidates in as-m iich a s I h a v e f i r s t h a n d a n d p e r s o n a l k n o w le d g e of p u b l i c e d u c a t i o n in Lyndhurst
I jun su re m y n am e is fam iliar to m a n y of you for I h av e b ee n a c t iv e in
(Continued on
John Betlewski Presses CampaignL y n d h u r s t P l a n n i n g
B o a rd m e m b e r ^ ' ' J o h n Betlewski, h as announced his intention to seek a sea t on th e Board of Education. I n a n n o u n c i n g h i s candidacy, Betlew ski s ta ted tha t his decision to run w as based upon, “ a s in ce re interst and d ee p concern fo r th e f u tu r e of th e
^ to w n s h ip ’s e d u c a t io n a l system As a .m e m b e r of the planning board and the to w n sh ip E n v iro n m e n ta l Committee, he believes in the need of p lanning for the fu ture So too, does he see this sam e need in planning
f o r t h e f u t u r e o f Lyndhurst s ch ild ren .
B e tle w s k i, a If te lo n g re s id e n t o f* L y n d h tf r s t , a t te n d e d S t M ic h a e ls G ram m ar School an d is a graduate of L y ndhu rs t High School. He is p re sen tly a t t e n d i n g F a j r l e i g h Dickinson U n ivers ity for a B a c h e lo r s D e g r e e in Education B etlew ski is a parishioner of St M ichael s R.C. Church and a m em ber of th e P o lis h A m e r ic a n Citizens Club of Lyndhurst. O ther a c t iv i t ie s inc lude m em bership in th e East End D e m o c r a t ic C lub .
w h e r e h e s e r v e s a s secretary
He p le d g e s to s e e k a l t e r n a t i v e r o u t e s to a llev ia te th e im m e d ia te
p ro b lem s o f s p a c e and o v e r c r o w d i n g in o u r s c h o o ls a n d to k e e p education the f ir s t p rio rity in Lvndhurst
F o r C a n c e r D r iv e 'The fight a rg a in s ^ ^ n o e r is everybody s figh t It needsIn April tb e 'M ^ p Q H v e for funds to back up the
research mHfcded tf^ jfc F ra n c e r will beginThe local b ranch , which covers N orth Arlington,
Rutherford and L yndhurst. needs a sec re ta ry an d c ru sade chairm an
Will you V olunteer ?Write to South B ergen Branch, P O Box I , Lyndhurst.
I
Pag* 2 LEADER Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974
W ill G ia n ts In M e a d o w la n d s S p o i l F u n O fT a ilg a te P a r t ie s ?
It m ay be handy to have a professional football te am in th e b a c k y a rd , so to speak.
But will it be fun?.T ha t's the big question in
South Bergen. P a r t of the football tra d itio n is the ta ilga te party .
Folks get off to an ea rly s ta rt for th e s tad iu m . Once there they ro ll in to the parking sp ace and la y ou t a Lucullan feast. Som e bring th e ir s m a ll s to v e s and p repare hot d ishes. O thers have less exotic m enus and stick to cold cu ts.
A nd, <Jr c o u r s e , th e cocktail s h a k e r an d the t h e r m o s j b o t t l e s a r e absolute necessities.
There is one s to ry oif a g r o u p t h a t m a d e i t religiously to th e s tad ium , opened up a sum ptuous feast on w hite cloth and silver, a te up, d ra n k up, then piled back into the station w agon and m a d e for home yfithout w a tch ing the gam e. v.
“ We w eren 't so m uch interested in football as we
were in th e conv iv iality of outdoor ea tin g am ong a
xjrtstheen thusias ts ," exp la ined
host.Of cou rse som e of the
s ta tu s s e e k e r s s p o ile d things a b it by going a t the whole th ing too heavily .
"K eeping up w ith the Joneses is going to rob us of all th e fu n ," g rum bled a critic.
But w hat happens if the New Y ork G iants finally move to South B ergen? Will there be any excuse for the intrepid spo rts en thusias ts to pile th e old c a r w ith the m akings and then head for the stad ium ?
Is friend wife going to stand fo r th e s to rv th a t traffic is so tough y f t ju s t have to g et an e a rly s ta r t for the s tad ium ?
Or w ill the G ian t fans from the a re a deposit the ir support to the J e ts across the riv e rs in Q ueens — where a m an has to travel a bit to get to the gam e?
I t’s a tough question.
“Genius N ight” Marked B y CubPack 163Cub Scout P ack No. 163 of
R utherford held a “ Geuius N ight" com petition a t its m o n th ly p a c k m e e tin g Friday night, J a n . 18, at G race Episcopal C hurch.
A m onth e a rl ie r e ach Cub had been given a k it of odds and ends and he an d his father w ere to ld to crea te
w hatever they could from the bagful of sc ra p s and their imagination. 4
The k its included bits of m a te r i a l , a c a r d b o a r d cylinder, s tr in g , buttons, noodles, th u m b tac k s and in g re d ie n ts fo r m a k in g rjtodeling dough. T he Cubs were allow ed to ad d only
such th ings as glue and paint.
The w inner am ount som e 30 com petitors w as Byron Schultz of 97 Sylvan St., who crea ted an elabora te dirigible baioon com plete w ith gondola ., s a n d b a g w e i g h t s , t h r e e b e a r p a ss e n g e rs a n d a Cub
R utherford1 s Old GuardM a r t i n K r a j a c k ,
R u t h e r f o r d s B u i ld in g Inspector, and R utherford P o lic e S e a r g e n t M ike M azzaro, te a m e d up as guest s p e a k e r s a t th e r e g i r l a r s e m i m o n t h ly m eeting of th e Old G uard of R u t h e r f o r d , I n c . , a n a s s o c i a t i o n o f r e t i r e d professional and business m e n , h e ld W e d n e s d a y morning in Fellow sh ip Hall of S t. J o h n 's L u th e ra n Church.
Their sub jec t w as “ Self Help for H om e O w ners to P revent B reak and Entry Type B u rg la rie s ." K rajack concentrated his com m ents on various w ays o f securing doors and w indow s to deter would-be in tru d e rs , while S eargent M azzaro confined h is c o m m e n t s t o th e p r o g r a m “ O p e r a t i o n Identifica tion ," a procedure f o r e t c h i n g a s s i g n e d identification n u m b e rs on valuables a b u rg u la r would m ost likely take . T hrough a N ational in te rch an g e , any such item s reco v e red can be tra ced to th e ir rightful o w n e r O p e r a t i o n identification w as in itia ted lo c a l ly b y t h e P o lic e D epartm ent, w orking with the Jun io r W om en 's Cldb, and is av a ilab le to any resident by con tac ting the Police D epartm ent.
The business portion of the m eeting w as presided o v e r by n e w ly e le c te d President H erm an iJ a c k ) Lange, w hose announced them e for th e com ing year is "T he Will to S erv e Will Find a W ay." O ther new o f f i c e r s e l e c t e d w e re William M ayrer 1st Vice President, F ran k Celio 2nd Vice P residen t, M iles Kight Recording S ec re ta ry , Lloyd D e a n T r e a s u r e r a n d T h o m a s N a s e l l o Corresponding S ec re ta ry
President L ange g ree ted 1 83 m em bers an d 6 visitors,4 of jw h o m w e re la te r acceptecr into m em bersh ip . They w ere: M essers Wilkie A llen, S id n e y D eL aney , Bert D ugdale and Harold Olson.
Plans w ere m a d e for a bus t r ip to R ad io City M usic H all to s e e the E a s t e r p r o g r a m a n d possibly the New Jersey flow er and G ard en She w at M orristow n, w h ich runs
•from M arch 9th th ru the 17th
A c t i v i t i e s o f t h e o rg a n iz a tio n in c lu d e s a vocal group, th e w ell known “T roubadors," Shuffleboard every M pnday , T u e sd a y and F ridays from 9 to 12 A M , B o w l i n g e a c h
Thursday a fternoon a t 1 P M a n d B r i d g e o n n on -m eeting W ednesdays from 9 AM to 3 PM . Also, at each m eeting , a d raw ing is held fo r a m in a tu re water color, pa in ted and
d o n a te d by a s h u t in m em ber whtf has continued this wonderfully unselfish practice for sev e ra l yea rs. He is Roland G reen
T h e Old lluurti rneetstwice m onthly — on the 2nd and 4th W ednesdays a t 10 AM, preceded by a half hour of fellow ship, coffee and buns> E ach m e e ti^ f is followed by an in teresting program . V isitors and new m e m b e r s a r e a l w a y s welcome.
figurine and flag. Second p la c e w e n t to G eo rg e M c C a l l u m o f 339 W. P a s s a i c A v e . w h o c o n s tru c te d a r e a l is t i c covered w agon pulled by an ox. „ v ''
C u b m a s t e r C h a r l e s Moran and P ack C hairm an W i l l i a m B r o w n a l s o p r e s e n t e d f o u r o t h e r runner-up prizes and six honorable m ention aw ards.
Highlight of th e p rogram was a ta lk by Police Chief William F . K raus on the use of fingerp rin ts as an aid to law enforcem ent 1 Using-visual a ids and police
• equ ip m en t, C h tp f’ K raus explained the various types of fingerprin ts and showed how experts ta k e them and read them.
Three new Cubs were 'recently inducted into Pack No. 163. T hey a re John V a n a c o re , C h r i s t o p h e r McCabe and John Curley.
At recent m eetings the
following aw ard s have been presented: F ran k Bronico (W olf b a d g e ) , M ich a e l Parker (aquanaU t, ath lete , a rtis t, citizen, sp o rtsm an ), Mike Curley (1-year pin), Scott Morris (Wolf badge), John Malles (B ea r badge), Keith Porro (Wolf badge, Wesley Van W inkle (Wolf badge. Scott Buell ( B ear b a d g e ) , G r e g M o r a n ( c i t i z e n , n a t u r a l i s t , scholar), T e rra n ce R aspa ( a q u a n a u t , a r t i s t , o u t d o o r s m a n , a t h l e t e , sportsm an).
Also, D enner b ra ids hjiyQ.. be«n a w a rd e d to Scott
j f e r r i s . Byfon Schultz, Bill John GaVura a£d
.fiift StoneThe Pack th is year has
hiked through D arlington S tate P ark and toured the subm arine USS Ling at H ackensack and i§ now planning fo r its ann u a l Blue Gold d in n e r on Feb. 15.
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W oody, N ew J e r s e y ’s o f f ic ia l g ro u n d h o g th a t resides a t T u rtle B ack Zoo, s e e m s to b e ta k in g a p rac tice run a s he feeds on p e a n u ts a n d g r a p e s in a n t i c i p a t i o n o f t h i s S a tu rd a y ’s official w ea th e r reading . If he se e s his shadow , we can ex p e c t six m o re w eek s o f d r e a r y w eather. If not, can sp rin g be f a r behind?
O n F e b r u a r y 2 , zoo officials will g a th e r a round Woody’s enclosure, a long with various T elevision and N ew spaper people to find out w hat M other N a tu re ’s f u r r y f o r e c a s t e r w i l l predict. T u rtle B ack Zoo is o p e n d a i l y , w e a t h e r perm itting , from 10:00 to 4:30 and Woody will be oil display.
JO IX Y TH REESO M E — Will the doming of the G iants to th e m eadow lands (m aybe) spoil ta il gating fun for South Bergenites. P re gam e parties a re a highly popu la r p a r t of the fun. H ere’s one group hosted by Dr. Otto Ifensle, fo rm er R u therfo rd H igh School s ta r . Dr. H ensle, now one of the top eye, ea r and nose specialists in the s ta te , is shown with Dr. A lfred Alessi and D r. Victor G arber, both of H ackensack H ospital. P ic tu re w as taken at Shea Stadium — before a gam e!
Pack 161 Graduation
At th e Ja n u a ry m eeting of R utherford Cub Pack 161 , f o u r d e s e r v i n g Webelos, M ark Golebowski, N icholas Loizzi, S tephen S i m m o n s , a n d S c o t t Sweeney, w ere g rad u a ted into Scouting during a very m ov ing an d im p re s s iv e ceremony. C ubm aste r Bob S w eeney c o n d u c te d th e c e re m o n y , a s s i s t e d by Webelo den lead er, L ester F erguson , a s th e boys proud paren ts len t m ora l support.
A c h ie v e m e n t a w a r d s w ere a lso - g iv en to N.Busch, M. G olebow ski, K. K lein, B. M cN eilly , MP e t t i t , B. S m i t h , C. .S o s n i c k i , a n d S c o t t Sweeney. The a tten d an c e banner was won by Den 4.
The Cubs a r e looking fo rw ard to th e ir ann u a l Blue and Gold D inner, a fam ily 'affa ir, which is to be held on F eb ruary 17, a t -the Wks Lodge in L yndhurst.
Pinewood D erby k its a re to be d istribu ted soon and each cub will h a v e ano p p o r tu n i ty to c a r v e .
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Thursday, Jan u a ry 3 1 , 1974 LEADER Page 3
A c t in g F D U P r e s id e n t S e e k s F in a n c ia l, A c a d e m ic S ta b i l i t y
Dr. Je ro m e Pollack
By G race P a tric ia S tan tonH o w d o e s a n e w
university Acting P res id en t v i e w h i s i n t e r u m a p p o in tm e n t? F o r D r. Jerom e Pollack an “ ac tive acting P residency” is the only answ er.
W hen th e B o a rd -of T r u s t e e s o f F a i r l e i g h D ic k i n s o n U n i v e r s i t y r a t i f i e d D r. P o l l a c k ’s ap p o in tm e n t J a n u a r y 9, a fte r th e res ig n a tio n of P resident E m eritus D r. J, O s b o r n F u M e r , t h e y indicated tha t the in te ru m p e r i o d s h o u l d n o t
necessarily be a “ holding O p e r a t i o n " w i th fe w decisions made.
“ T h e r e a r e m a j o r upcoming facto rs facing the university which will have long-r,ange e f fe c ts ,’’ said Dr. Pollack. “ I would flke to accom plish a varie ty of things. One, to consolidate th e g ro w in g a c a d e m ic e x c e l l e n c e o f * t h e in s ti tu tio n ; seco n d ly , to place the institu tion , as we move ahead in th e difficult
‘financial period, on fairly solid financial footing; and th ird ly , to e x p a n d th e
n o t i o n o f F a i r l e i g h Dickinson U niversity from an institution which has been serv ing only a very local region in no rth e rn New Jersey to an institution which will s e rv e a w ider audience in th e region, and perhaps even th e nation .”
FD U Js A cting P res iden t has developed a repu tation in his 24 y ea rs a s an educator of striv ing fo r the best. His view s on p r iv a te education a re d irect and r e a l is t ic : r ‘T h e r o le of p r iv a te e d u c a tio n to d a y a l l o w s f o r . g r e a t e r flexibility in experim enting . T h e S t a t e o u g h t to recogn ize th e n a tu re of p r iv a te in s ti tu tio n s , and allow a m arg in for fa i lu re ."
Dr. Pollack underscores th e im p o rtan ce of close com m unication betw een the c o m m u n i t y a n d t h e university. “ The un iversity should be an um b re lla ' in i t s r e l a t i o n s w ith th e community.. The ca u se of m ost com m unity p rob lem s lies in th e d iv e rsity of u n i v e r s i t y v ie w p o in t s , w h i c h m a y n o t b e c o n s i s t e n t w i th t h e com m unity a ttitu d e ."
When asked if he viewed t h e u n i v e r s i t y a s a microcosm o f the ou tside world, he replied, “ To a g rea t ex ten t the un iversity is reflective o f w hat’s going on outside. In the U nited S tates, the un iversity is a social agency su b jec t toso c ie ty ’s in fluences. The m y th re m a in s t h a t theu n iv e rs i ty s ta n d s a p a r t from s o c ie ty ’s il ls , andm aintains a unique position to be a c ritic o f socie ty .”
Dr. P o lla ck c i te s theunrealistic attitude tow ards education in the post WWII
e r a as h a v in g fostered m any d e trim en ts , “ in the y e a rs following World Wat" II, education w as posed as th e solution to socie ty 's problems. T his of couFse, w as an u n rea lis tic posture since people felt th a t if one w ere educated , one could c o p e a n d s o l v e a n y problem. By m aking such u n r e a l i s t i c c l a i m s , a d i s s e r v i c e to s o c i e t y ultim ately resu lted . Today, students h a v e unfulfilled expecta tions."
Concerned about the new tren d of though t tow ards higher education today, Dr. Pollack spoke about the n e w p h e n o m e n a in education. “ One function of a university education is to sensitize a n individual so', th a t he c a n cope with problem s by re ly in g on available resou rces.
Since a s ign ifican t portion o f the population in the United S ta te s is educated , a n e w p h e n o m e n o n h a s resulted: fo r the f irs t tim e, in my know ledge, society at l a r g e i s r e a s o n a b l y a f f l u e n t . . D u e to th e leveliag-off of enrollm ents, t h e u n i v e r s i t i e s m u s t redefine th e ir goals. The im portant e lem ent is tha t w h ile u n i v e r s i t i e s a r e red e fin in g th e i r g o a ls , society m u s t redefine its ex pecta tions .”
How ca n one account for th e sh ift in ed ucationa l goals and accom odate new expectations? A ccording to Dr. Pollack , “We need a v a r i e t y o f k i n d s o f post-secondary institutions to p ro v id e a se le c tio n . Economic success is no
longer a g u aran teed resu lt of an university education .
In pre-W orld W ar II days, c a rp e n te rs and b u ild e rs could be p ro d u c tiv e by pointing to th e ir c rea tions. S o c i e t y i s n o w s e rv ic e -o r ie n te d and no longer can we point to sdffietH ing p a lp a b le a s proof of our productiv ity . We a re not judged on w hat we do, but ra th e r on w hat people think ab o u t us. A shift can now be seen in the resurgence of cra fts and t h e b a c k - t o e a r t h movement.
People w an t a d ire c t c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e ' environm ent r a th e r than through a m achine. Today, the b u lk of so c ie ty is p r im a r ily en g a g e d w ith m ental things ”
Considering ttye financial c r i s i s i n p r i v a t e un iversitie s, D r. . Pollack was asked w hether it would be advan tageous for the state to take-over p riv a te education. “T h a t would be
a serious m istake and I say it is a serious m istake for these reasons.
A s f a r a s h i g h e r e d u c a t io n is g e n e r a l ly concerned, and this would be p articu la rly tru e o f New Je rsey , 1 think the notipn of having only a single system o f h igher education would be d ilatorious to education .I think i t ’s im portant th a t th e re not develop ju s t a m o n a lith ic h ie ra rc h y , a single political h ie rarchy it you will, contro lling all fortns o f h igher education.
T h e r e d e v e lo p s w ith d i f f e r e n t t y p e s o f institu tions a kind of check and balance system th a t ; contributes to- excellence in all types of institu tions. Also, I think, it is te rrib ly im portan t tha t paren ts and studen ts as they seek the kind of university o r college to p rovide them with the b e s t e d u c a t i o n a n d institu tion is very c ritic a l for the fu ture of the nation.
T h e r e - " i s a l s o a n
in teresting cross facto r in most a rea s as f a r - a s the c o s t to th e p u b lic is c o n c e rn e d , n o t to th e in d iv id u a l , b u t to • th e public?*. T h e p r i v a t e institutions a re providing education for a very large num ber o f our citizens at c o n s id e r a b ly le s s t a x m oney th a n th e pub lic sector. To tu rn over p riva te ed uca tion e n t ire ly to a p u b l i c s e c t o r w o u ld i n c r e a s e t h e c o s t o f education sign ifican tly ."
As a Ph.D. in geology, Dr. Pollack was asked how he reconciles h im se lf with aspects dealing with the a rts and o ther academ ic disciplines. “While I was a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f New H am pshire , I m erged with co lleag u es in a ll fie lds dealing with all educational problem s. As a resu lt of tha t contact, 1 learned a g rea t deal and no longer c h a ra c te r iz e d m y se lf as h a v in g a n y p a r t i c u l a r e d u c a t i o n a l o u t l o o k
em anating from a specific background ’’
Dr. Pollack, an ou tdoor * e n t h u s i a s t / s t r i c t l y m ain ta in s the p riv acy of his hom e life, and re fe rs to his fam ily as “ te r r ib ly c o m m it te d an d to t a l l y engaged in w hatever they do ." The father of four ch ildren , ranging in age from 26 to 15, p r . Pollack and wife R u thm arv , m ake th e ir home* in R idgewood, N .J.
S u ssk in d -lik e w ith his p ene tra ting dialogue. Dr. P ollack thoroughly enjoys the in terchange of ideas and en thusias tic a lly tack les c o n tem p o rary educa tio n a l controversies. “ As a resu lt of em erg ing prob lem s, all of us in h igher education , the political sec to r and the public at la rge, now m ust f a c e s q u a re ly a l a r g e num ber of issues. As in the energy crisis, we re now looking for solutions th a t should h ave been looked fo n » a long tim e ago. "
Winner In 1000 series M is s M . S h a v in s k y 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington
Otto's Decorators Celebrates 40th NCB SAVINGS CERTIFICATESMiss M. Shav insky , 481
R iverside Avenue, N orth Arlington, is helping O tto 's , t h e f u r n i t u r e a n d d e c o ra tin g f irm a t 575 R i d g e R o a d , N o r t h Arlington, ce leb ra te its 40th anniversary .
Miss Shavinsky w as the first w inner in the w eekly d ra w in g th a t is b e in g sponsored by Otto s a s p a r t o f i t s a n n i v e r s a r y celebration.» i
J u n io r P u p p e t s
T he L y n d h u rs t J u n io r W om an's Club civics dept., chaired by M rs. P asq u a le B o rto n e ’ w ill p r e s e n t a puppet show on d rug abuse entitled “L e t’s Be F r ien d s" at th e P e te r P an C lub of the Lyndhurst L ib ra ry on F eb ruary 6, and 13 a t I P.M. Mrs. Bortone w ill be a s s is te d by M rs. Jo h n DeAcetis, M rs. D avid Hill and M rs. George F rank , cha irm an of the P e te r P an Club.
T he d e s ig n a t io n w as worth $40 of m erch an d ise for Miss S havinsky.
Each week a $40 coupon, w hich a p p e a r s in th e L eader, . is a v a i la b le to shoppers. They ca n fiH out
the' coupon and deposit in O tto’s.
Each w eek the d raw in g is h e ld a t O t t o 's e a c h W ednesday As b e f i ts a store ce lebrating its 40th anniversary th e re w ill be 40 weekly draw ings.
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OPEN SUNDAYSPublicly, I'd like to thank Deborah G . Rosemorin of
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To Umberto:To cut my h a ir, I could not wait.It's such a problem to keep it stra ight W ashing it every n igh t I could not b ear Umberto sa id , #TII fix your hair."Snip, snip here: snip, sn ip there All over th e floor fell m y hair.I did not cry a s I th o u g h t I would 'Cause in m y op in ion, it realjy looked good!
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Beck'p C o lum n W e w ro te in a recen t
colum n th a t w e n o w se ll household o p p lio nce* . M ost of these a re w e ll k n o w n an d do n e t r e q u i r e m u c h in fo rm ation . O nce in a w h ile there a re n e w ite m s a n d w e a re going to w r i t * ab o u t these.
One of these re la t iv e ly n ew ite m s is a "T ra sh M a s h e r ” , c o m p a c t o r o r s im ila r ly nam ed a p p lia n c e . They a l l h a v e th e sa m e
W h e n y o u p u t y o u r garbag e con o u tsid e fo r the collectors, it con to ins m ostly a ir . The so lid con ten ts o f the can could be com pocted artd Then i l w ou ld not ta k e a n y m ore space ffcdrr o n e f o u r th of the con . Th is is Ju st w h a t th is n e w a p p lia n ce d o e s , It p resses e ve ryth in g to g e th e r, f l a t t e n s c a n s , m i l k c o n t a in e r s , p a p e r s a n d e v e r y t h in g o n e t h r o w s awcry, im to one d isp o sa b le bag , just about th e n o rm a l am ount of g a tb a g e fo r a fa m ily of 4 peop le w i l l be com pacted into o ne b a g . In add ition e ve ry t im e
th in g , a . im o ll o f d e o d o riie r sp ray
a u to m a t ic a lly . The bags a re strong a n d h a v e a p o ly e t h y l e n e m o i s t u r e r e s is t a n t l i n in g . M a n y custom er* f in d th is n e w gadget a re a l conven ien ce
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Membe' f O 1C.
f a g * 4 LEADER Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974
B ig Crowd Gathers To Hear CandidatesT h e L y n d h u r s t H ig h
S c h o o l c a f e t e r i a w a s crow ded to overflow ing a t candidates n ig h t M onday, m odera ted by M rs. Van S a n d e rs of th e B ergen County Council of PTAs.
T w o c a n d id a te s w e re absen t, P eter F e r r ie ro and J a m e s Scotti b u t th e other, a ll you th fu l, c a n d id a te s w e r e v e r y v o c a l a n d showed som e s tu d ^ of civic a f f a i r s i n t h e i r presentations.
M assim o C hierico, local businessm an an d perhaps th e eldest, a t 37, asked th a t “th e public le a rn w hat the 45-15 school p la n is and then decide if i t should be adopted in L y n d h u rs t.” He
effect a reduction in the school budget.
J o s e p h B r e s l i n , i n c u m b e n t , s a i d , “ Y ear-round sch o o l w ill n e v e r w ork h e r e . New Je rs e y a n s a r e too-beach o r i e n t e d d u r i n g t h e Sum m er m on ths."
R onald Bogle sa id , ., in reply to the question as to how he feels abou t teacher sa la ry raises, s a id , " If you w ork, you w an t a raise . Teachers ea rn it ju s t like everyone e lse ."
H is r u n n i n g m a t e , M ichael 0 G orm an , agreed un m ost points w ith Bogle and the th ird m em ber of the ticket, A nthony Rosa w h o s a i d y “ L o t t e r y proceeds do not go tow ard high school education , only fo r h ig h e r e d u c a t i o n . Lyndhurst loses out on this revenue because 60% of Lyndhurst g rad u a te s do not
go to college, y He s a id a bill i n th e New J e rs e y L eg is la tu re whiclt would have given som e of the lottery proceeds to high s c h o o ls d i e d b e c a u s e legislators d id not support it.
Rosa a lso c o m p la in ed th a t school budgets a re {Minted so th a t the public
cannot ana lyze th em easily . He things th a t so m any budgets a re voted down because the vo te rs do not understand th e m . He -eited the m anner in which the school budget in th e tow n of Bloomingdale is p rin ted , 15 pages of it, in a very sim ple a n d e a s y - to - u n d e r s t a n d form . He sa id he feels th a t
the referendum w as voted down because peopje did not understand th e situa tion too well. He a lso E je c t e d to the fact th a t th e board spent $22,000 on a study for the new schools p roposals and is allotting only $30,000 f o r t e x t b o o k s . H e concluded, “ I do not put finances above ed u c a tio n ."
Mrs. P hy llis Bogle won loud ap p lau se w hen she s a i d , f o l l o w i n g t h e cand idates' ta lks, “ I f you had becom e involved and come o u t to PTA m eetings where th e 45-15 p ro g ram was explained as long ago as two y ea rs , you w ouldn 't have to ask the questions you did ton igh t."
Fine Handed Out By Garde
b*M U « or s tru c tu re pufafcc hearing a t Um ■ Lyndhurst (Manning Boai
John R. R eid of 252 Oriental P lace , T hursday was fined $5 and paid $10 costs of court in L yndhurst Municipal cou rt T h u rsd a y . for pushing a c a r p a rk ed in front of his House 3 urlrig the snow storm so th a t the ca r portruded so fa r into the road th a t it im peded traffic.
Miss N ancy F erguson , of
276 ^Oriental P lac e testified she had p a rk e d her 1973 G rem lin th e r e a b o u t 1 o'clock tha t a fternoon and
, when she an d h e r friend entered th
vr i i m ? hpushed out of p lace atfd a cam per p arked w here her ca r had been.
Her friend R obert L atour, knocked at R eid 's door and
ed the s t r g g L a U thauL, n . she saw her ca r
Comm issioner Jo seph A. Carucci wishes to notify the publfc th a t the L yndhurst H ealth Center is a t a new location, 308 V alley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, in the Bogle Building. All sen io r citizen health and socia l security m a t t e r s u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f R alph^o lacurcio w ill continue to be ca rried on as usual a t this new location.
Garbage
Police Blotter(Continued from Page 1)
p l a c e o f b u s i n e s s . Investigated by Det. T. G eary.
21-: R eceived a report th a t a beer b o ttle had been throw n th rough th e ir left front window —■ a t the ir p lace of business.
Received a rep o rt from th e F o r e m a n o f A .B . F ow ler Co. co n s tru c tio n com pany for Bel) Meade Development Co. reporting the theft of m a te r ia l — Sgt.A. Adivari de ta iled
L o u i s T a r o l l a , J r . reported the th e ft of four hub caps from h is 1972 Cad. together with fen d e r sk irts .
Received a re p o rt from Erie-L ackaw anna R ailroad P o l i c e r e p o r t i n g tw o Juveniles th row ing stones a t th e t r a i n s a t th e Lyndhurst S tation .
22-. Received a rep o rt of sm oke in the bu ild ing a t 557 S e c o n d A v e n u e . A ll appa ra tu s responded — fire w as confined to debris in c e l l a r c a u s i n g s m o k e d am age to th e Coral Pet S h o p a j id S e v e r i n i s C o n fe c tio n e ry S to r e — Board of H ea lth Officer also responded .
Joseph Isg ro , c a m e into Hdqts. to re p o rt thte rea r bum per a s s e m b ly sto len from his c a r w hile parked in the d r iv e w a y of his home.
R obert Lew , S ecaueus. repairm an for th e telephone com pany re p o r te d being b itten on the left leg by a dog cm Fifth A venue, owned by Leo K orzeniow ski * B oard of H ea lth R eport filed — to be investiga ted .
23-: Received a ca ll from Anthony Sollitto, reporting dam age to t i r e s on tw o of h is vehicles. ~
Michael Fazzio, reported the w indshield of his 1968 Pontiac w as broken by a rock and sideview m irro r ripped off d u rin g th e night
O ther c a lls : f ir s t aida m b u la n c e 2 9 ; m o n e y escorts 9; ac c id en ts 24; fires 8; kennel 2; sew er & w ater 7.
L E G A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T
PUBLIC NOTICE Lyndhurst P lann ing Board
AppticatkM farSite PI a* A pproval
Notice h hereby given th a t an application h as b een m ad e by SALVATORE C R U PI for site plan approval in the R C Zone pccording to th e remaremenl* of O rdinance No 1456 ot the Tow nship of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for th e construction of a b u i ld in g fo r t h e p u r p o s e of C R E C T IN G A T H R E E STORY A D D I T I O N O N E X I S T I N G PREMISES TO CONSIST OF FOUR - 1 ROOM A PA RTM EN TS k SIX GARAGES on p rem ise s known as SSTM1 Stuyvesant Avenue and as Bloch I K Lots l*B. 12A and on the Tax and A ssessm ent Map of the Township o t Lyndhurst
Take further no tice , th a t a public hearing shall be held on Feb ruary «. O H d I P M in the Council Chamber Town H all. Lyndhurst New Jersey, at w hich tim e objections to th e granting ot S ite P lan Approval by interacted persons shall be heard All interested persons m ay inspect « id study the sit* p lan a n d plans and s p e c if ic a tio n s o f th e p ro p o se d ' “ ~ tc tu ra prio r to the
i office at the I B oard
Respectfully, Salvator* C rup i Applicant
DATED Jan 1 1 . IW4
(Continued from Page 1) more ac res itse lf fo r the sam e purpose.
The com m issioners also feel tha t th e county h as npt lived ilp to its co n trac t with the tow nship to fill its Lyndhurst landfill s ite and then sell back 73 a c re s at $1000 per a c re for rip a rian rights. The county answ ers the township req u es t for action on th is by say ing it has not yet filled up the 73 acres.
Scardino said he w ill take every legal s tep to p reven t further takeover for dum ps in t h e L y n d h u r s t meadowlands.
He recalled th a t he had taken a tr ip to M ontrea l to inspect its very efficient waste disposal p lan t and tha t officials had told him the project took ten years to plan and build, an d he feels the freeho lders have done n o th in g w h a te v e r tow ard p lanning su ch a
Chierico(C o n t in u e d from Page 1)
community affa irs fo r the past 10 y ea rs and have attended m ost of th e Board of Com m issioners m eetings a n d m a n y B o a r d o f Education m eetings over the years.
We a re alll aw a re of the inc reases in o u r school budget every year. I would like the opportunity to see if these yearly in c rea se s a re absolutely necessa ry , and if we get the m ost for our tax dollarsu With your help I will have the opportun ity to serve the com m unity of Lyndhurst as a m e m b e r of your Board of E ducation .
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
Legal Notice Creditors of Dante De Pam philis
deceased, a re by o rd e r of G IL L C. JOB. Surrogate of B ergen County, d a ted J a n u a ry 17th. 1974 uponapplication of the su b scrib er notified to bring in th e ir debts, d em an d s and claim s against his e s ta te un d e r oath, within six m onths from above date
Bessie ft* Pam philis 577 New Je rse y Avenue
L yndhurst, N.J.A dm in istra trix
e Lom bafdi, Esq Huyvesant Avenueb N.J.
January M, 1874 Fee 15 52
solution to th e dum ping problem in th e county.
Said he, “T h e re has been a trem endous am ount of r h e t o r i c f r o m t h e f r e e h o l d e r s a n d t h e H ackensack M eadow lands C o m m i s s i o n a b o u t dev e lop ing^ s o m e o th e r method of w as te disposal, and the s ta te W etlands Act says no dum ping is to be perm itted in th a t kind of land because it is below w ater level, b u t no action has come fo rth from e ither body."
He said he h as sent m any letters to the freeho lders on the subject b u t to no avail.
Jam es P acen te , 545 P age A venue, w as nam ed to replace Paul D eM assi, who resigned, on the Zoning Board of A d justm en t for one year B ren t Rudnick was nam ed a lte rn a te to the Board of A djustm ent.
C om m issioner Joseph A. Carucci rep o rted he had sen t le tte rs th ro u g h the Board of H ealth se c re ta ry to all businesses ask ing their" coopera tion in the m anner of p lacing the ir garbage at th e curb on the th r e e p ic k u p d ay s . He hopes that- th e Tuesday, T h u rsd ay a n d S a tu rd a y p ic k u p s w ill e l im in a te c o m p l a i n t s t h a t businessm en p lace g arb ag e a t the curb on S atu rday nights, leaving it th e re over S u n d a y a n d c a u s i n g unsightly s tre e ts , especially w hen t r a s h is p u t in ca rd b o a rd b o x es w hich d i s i n t e g r a t e o v e r th e curbside w hen it ra ins.
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TOWNSHIP O F I.YNDHI RST PUBLIC NOTICE
BOARD O F ADJUSTM ENTRe Application of Louis Gee. 29
O rient Way, Block 42. Lot 11 on the Lyndhurst A ssessm ent Map;
Recom m ended to the Board of Com m issioners th a t a variance be g ran ted for the erection of an eight (8 ) unit ap artm en t building in an R B residence none, in violation of the Lyndhurst Zoning O rdinance, as am ended
The dete rm ina tion of the B oard of A d ju stm en t o f th e m e e tin g of Jan u a ry 23. 1974 is availab le for in spec tion at th e office of the S e c r e ta r y . M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g . Lyndhurst, New Je rsey
WARREN BOGLE, Secre ta ry
Dated January 23. 1974 Fee: U m
began asking if he had pushed the G rem lin aw ay from, his house into the s t r e e t , a c c o r d i n g to L atour s te s tim o n y , an d
-Beidfe*i«lmitted then and la ter on the s tand , th a t he sa id he “ w<rs t i r e d of having o thers park in fron t of his house and th a t he had pushed the c a r a w a y ."
Reid te s tn ie d he had pushed the c a r w ith his hands, not w ith the ca m p er a n d M is s F e r g u s o n adm itted on th e s tand th a t no d a m a g e h a d b e e n sustained by the car.
Re&A i n t r o d u c e d a n o rd in an ce th a t he s a id proved the c a r was pa rk ed illegally, since th e re is an hour lim it on th e street-.
However, Ju d g e John C. G arde said “ Nobody but the police h as the r ig h t to
move an o th e r p e rso n 's car, and the park ing o rd inance has no re levance to this kind of ca se . "
G reg o ry R ic h a rd s , 536 O c ta v ia P la c e , p le a d e d guilty .to failu re to h av e his car inspected and p a id $15, pleaded not guilty b u t was found gu ilty by the ju d g e of Ptl. O nnem bo s c h a rg e th a t K ichards im peded tra ffic on C o u r t A v e n u e by stopping in the m idd le of the ro a d to le t o ff a passenger on the even ing of Dec. 30, for which offense he w as assessed $20. A third ch a rg e , b ro u g h t by Ptl. T roncone on O ct. 8, having a noisy m uffle r, was adjourned since R ichards pleaded no t guilty to this and he h ad not notified the court he would do so.
A rm y P riv a te f irs t class Donald W. Wormke (left), son of M r. and M rs. C harles W ormke, 781 Chase Ave., L yndhurst, N .J ., w as nam ed soldier of the quarter for the 3rd a rm o red division support com m and in F ran k fu rt, G erm any . ^
P resen ting a sav ings bond and congratulating him is Colonel R obert H. H arrington , com m anding o fficer, division support com m and.
Operation FriendshipCom m issioner Jo seph A:
Carucci, J r . is p leased to announce th a t R alph A.C o l a c u r c i o w i l l b e c o n d u c tin g “ O p e r a t io n F riendsh ip '' a s s is ted by the Lyndhurst W om an 's Club, co-chairmen M rs. E dw ard Kelly and M rs. C hristopher S t r o l l e r . O p e r a t i o n Friendship is a p r o t a r q in W hich w o m en w rB be contacting by te lephone our senior c itizens who live alone or m ay be disabled.T h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s program is ‘to inform our senior citizens th a t w e ca re
and w ant to be helpful. Any one who knows of any senior citizen living alone or who is disabled, and would like to rece iv e a f r ie n d ly te le p h o n e c a ll k i n d l y c o n t a c t M r . C o la c u rc io , w ho i s in c h a rg e o f f o r m u la t in g senior an d disabled citizen program s, a t the H ealth Center 308 Valley Brook Avenue o r call 939-5191. Colacurcio also ex tends an inv ita tio n to any o th e r organization or persons who would like to p a r tic ip a te in i this p rogram .
Breslin, Scotti
Form T icketSchool tru s tee Jo sep h F.
B reslin J r . an d fo rm e r school tru s tee J a m e s D. Scotti have announced tha t they will run to g e th e r as candidates in th e upcom ing election for th e L yndhurst Board of E ducation.
Between the tw o they h a v e tw e lv e y e a r s of service on th e L yndhurst B o a rd , S c o tt i t e n an d B reslin tw o. S c o tti has chaired ev e ry com m ittee and in 1966 w as th e board president while B reslin has chaired both the Personnel and Athletic C om m ittees.
In t h e p a s t , b o th candidates have se rv ed on the negotiation te a m in t h e i r c o n t r a c t u a l a g r e e m e n t s w i t h th e L y n d h u r s t T e a c h e r s ' A ssociation. As fo r the budget, both can d id a te s a re supporting its p a ssag e and they feel it is a^ tigh t-fisted a s c a n b e -J li t h e inflationary econom ics of today.
With the help of the L y n d h u rs t p e o p le , th e candidates look fo rw ard to th re e f ru itfu l y e a r s as s c h o o l t r u s t e e s . T h e y r e m in d y o u to v o t e f February 13, 1974, — # 1 Jam es D. Scotti, #8 Joseph F. Breslin J r .
W hat's fo r D in n e r?I Shop -R ite h a s th e a n sw e r.
SH0P-RITFS U.S.DA GRADE “A"
ROCK CORNISH HENS
U.S.DA CHOICE BEEFCHUCK STEAK
OR ROAST
89*
059U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS ROUND STEAKS I
FRESH CUT
CHICKENPARTS
FIRSTCUT
l $ 1 ” l 6 9 i & ‘ 8 9 l
Pork Rib End Loin Pork Chop Pork Loin PCWtmOR°itOTIRI£
Smoked Pork 8H°s>w£mrsU1S Beef Liver /s r .Slab Bacon ■v thi wici
* 1 *
89'* 1 »
SEMI-BONELESS BEEF
CKUCK STEAK or ROAST$119
I ib .
BEEF CENTER CUT FOR BROILING
RIB STEAK or ROASTBEEF SHOULDER FOR LONDON BROIL OR
SHOULDER STEAK$ 1 5 9 m
■ Ib. ' S i p
CREAMY OR CHUNKY SH0P-RITE
P E A N U T
B U T T E R
•Grocery Dept, yaluelm
•Ib. 8-02. i»r
99IHOPIHTE NO. I,
9 OK NO. 39 ELBOWSSpaghetti*? Tissues "m r D o g F o o d ‘sTea Bags SALA0A
Blended Oil » 1.000 Island .. Shop-Rite Coffee
3 ii.89*4 “ 99*
6 ^ 8 9 *-too 89c e*2”
‘ir 59*g $ c
WHY PAY MORE?
W E L C H ’S
G R A P E J E L L Y
69*3-lbJ »
W ilt t.NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN to the legal voters ot the School District of the TOWNSHIP O F LYNDHURST. in the Coiaity of Bergen. New Jersey. tha t the annual election of the legal voter* of said D istrict for th e election of th ree (3) m em bers of th e Board of Education and for other purposes will be held a t 2 o'clock P M on WEDNESDAY. FEM UAKY 13, 1914
■n» polls will rem a in open until 9:00 o 'clock P.M.. an d a s much longer as m ay be necessary to p e rm it a |J the legal voters then p re sen t to vote and to cast their ballots
The election will be held and all the legal voters ot School D istrict will vote a t the respective pqlling places stated below
THREE MEMBERS WILL BE ELECTED FOR THREE YEARS At the said election w ill be subm itted propositions foe voting taxes for Ole
following respective purposes 0For Current Expenses |2.*55.«32 00The total am ount thought to be
I t* polling places for sa id election and Uwh respective polling d istric ts (described by re ference to the election d istric ts used a t the last U eneral Election i have been designa ted below, and no person shall vote a t said election elsewhere than a t the polling place designated for the vo ters of the polling d u tric t in which he or she resides
Polling D istrict t l - Columbus School Polling D istrict »2 linco ln School
, - - M M IWfirt ** Sehoolv Polling D istric t 14 Washington School
Polling D istrict •» - Roosevelt School Polling D istrict »6 High School
Polling D istrict §7 Jefferson SchoolPolling D istrict i f Jefferson School ,Polling D istrict ( 9 Franklin SchoolPolling D istrict *10 Franklin School
NOTE: The te rm cu rren t e*p«ns*s include* principals teachersjanitors and m edical in spec to rs salaries, furl, textbooks, school supplies, flags, transportation of pupils, tuition at pupils a ttending schools in other districts with the consent o f the Board of Education, school libraries.
J>'re$h Produce!
U.S. NO. 1 GRADE BAKING
IDAHO POTATOES
5 . 7 9 *Cherry Tomatoes Calif. Carrots »Cucumbers EXTRA FANCY
CeleryGrapefruit j r a - Anjou Pears swot
A p p l e S n J o m o o i
♦Hyacinths PK GROWN >
♦Crocus
-39* 2 a 39* 2 .2 9 *
-29* 5.59* 3 J1 3 J1 ~J9* -99*
SUNKIST "88 SIZE'
NAVEL i n - 7 Q C ORANGES 1 U . 7 9
Frozen Food Savingsf
TURKEY CROQUETTES, SALISBURY STEAK, M EATBALLS 0ft VEAL PARM1GIANA ON COR
ENTREES FOR TWO
*! 99cBeans10 1 O C 0UTCM AWU, COCONUT CU9TAM0 I | U 5 OR AfK I MM. IMITHI
Ice Cream &S®, ......... "'Appetiaer Dept.
Dairy Cate!
ORANGE JUICEQQO
^•galloncarton
Boiled Ham
IBologna jtm T Chicken Roll
11 '"Health & Beauty Aidt.!\
Anacin TAMITS
Vicks' " " Seafood Dept
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN
TURBOT „I FILLET *
»&!«*> t«.. c o sssr
Margarine Cot. Cheese Biscuits
DelicateMten Dept.!
39*£89*
5 ; ~ 4 9 *
3-fc $ 0 9 9 J
£ 89* I i i 1 0 * '
Armour Ham Franks ssrsistt Sauerkraut •MOf-WTl
11 General Merchandize/ -
Men's Socks last's,4 891 Knee !^ """" " "Bakery Dept! r
SH0P-RITE PIES
m m tiqMFQ
_ j of th e S ec re ta ry , ot the custodian of school i officers, im a m schools, insurance m ain tenance at
A m em ber of the B oard o f Education m ust be of legal voting age. a c itiien and resident at the school d is tr ic t , and have been a citiaen and resident for at least two y ears im m ed ia te ly p reced in j las or her appointm ent or election and must be able to read and w rite He 6r s t e rtiaU not be in te rested d irec tly or indirectly in any co n trac t w ith or claim against the Board
Every ciUaen of the U nited States of the age at U y e a rs who shall have been a resident of the S tate SIX MONTHS and of the county in which he c la im i las vote FORTY DAYS n e s t before the election and who h as been perm anently registered in th e m unicipal e lection district a t least forty d ays prior .to the da te at the election, shall be en titled to ypted a U b t. sfihool e lection Application for m ilitary or civilian absen tee ballots m a y b e m ade to th e secretary of the Hoard of Education 'January 31, 1974 Fee |S7«o
V A L U A B L E C O U P O N 2M0towarte tit# oerenwe or A 1 -U . CAN Of
M S IH M /E U C T IIlC /F IH f M DMP
MAXWELL HOUSEXWELL HOCOFFEE
Good at any Shop-Rita marfcot Coupon NmM one par faJmfc
Coupon •iplrot Sat Fob. k, 1974.WITH THIS COUPON
f t a n n t i i n n s i FWf Rf SERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
i swroimmimni save 50» nuiimNOT RE SPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPWCAL ERRORS PRICES EfFECtlVE *Wt JAN. 27 THRU S»T. FI». 2
S H O P - R I T E o f L y n d h u r s t M e N e i'T n Z l
C le a r a n c eS t r a t o l o u n g e r :
RECLINING CHAIR
Tail jruti vn IUf “flrjrtilimi o*. « y s r arm treatnwnl tin thaj t*«
pHKSVR Jik i* . AvaitafotM m the must^tip
luffed bac*, reiItrwr. Handsome 5»lC turnings filove soft vmyl civB'
a andM„rure»i«
T h i s is y ou r op p o r tu n i t y to buy
the in c o m p a ra b le S t r a t o l o u n g e r
rec l iner at in c re d ib le s a v i n g s -
l . . m S 1 1 9 , SI M M E D I A T E ,
D E L I V E R Y UBUY N 0 W . . .S A V E N O W
i HAVE IT IN YOUR HOME
Thursday, Jan u ary 31 , 1974 LEADERPag* S
T u r n p ik e C ra sh e s H a v e
D ra w n B ig D a m a g e S u i ts
GRIM (AND COSTLY?) REM IN D ERS. . . U nder the New Je rse y T urnp ike ram p off Route 3 in E a s t R utherford a ghostly repository for so m e of the vehicles w hich w ere sm ashed and burned in thevbig c ra c k u p la s t O ctober. ^
Law suits for m illions of d o l la r s a r c p il in g up ag a in s t th e H ack en sack Meadowlands D evelopm ent C o m m is s io n , th e N ew J e r s e y S ta t e T u rn p ik e , Lyndhurst. North A rlington and o th e r g o v e rn m en ta l groups as a result of the Oct. 24 c ra sh es on the New Jersey turnpike.
The suits a re going to r a i s e s o m e in t e r e s t i n g q u e s t i o n s a s t o r e s p o n s ib i l i t y fo r th e meadowlands
The s t a t e L e g is la tu re created th e m eadow lands authority b u t the question of financing the agency is stiil being argued.
Should th e HMDC be
found guilty a n d sub jec t to dam age claim s would they be imposed upon the 14 meadowlands com m unities which constitu te the d istric t — o r upon th e s ta te tha t created the ag e n cy ?
T hat m ay be a m ajor point in the d a m a g e suits.
C laim s J h av e been filed against the S ta te Police, the T u rn p ik e A u th o rity , thes t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f E nvironm ental Protection, a n d t f r f * H a c k e n s a c k M eadowlands D evelopm ent Commission, cha rg ing the ir negligence con tribu ted to jthe c ra sh . In add itio n , s e v e r a l p e r s o n s h a v e nam ed the T ow nsh ip of Lyndhurst and a t least one
also nam ed the Borough of N o r t h A r l i n g t o n a s negligent.
N o e s t i m a t e w a s a v a i la b le o f th e to ta l dam ages sought. S everal p e r s o n s , h o w e v e r , a r e c laim ing m o re th a n $1 million.
The claim s h ave been filed under a s ta te law p a s s e d in 1972 w h ic h perm its su its a g a in s t public bodies ' U nder the law . a notice of c la im m ust be filed within 90 days of the incident.
There is a six m onth period before court action can begin. T he six-m onth provision w as designed to perm it the public b o d ie s ’to
in v e s t ig a te th e c la im s , determ ine jurisd iction , and p o s s i b l y n e g o t i a t e a settlem ent.
The law perm its a notice of claim to be filed up to a y ea r a f te r th e in c id en t u i r d e r , s p e c i a 1 c ircum stances
Before 1972, public bodies could not be sued
D eputy Atty. Gen. L arry Moncher es tim ates th a t as many as 30 claim s "have been filed over the tu rnp ike accident.
The acciden t o ccu rred at about 1:30 a m Oct. 24 when dense fog m ixed with sm oke from a g a rb a g e d u m p f i r e d r a s t i c a l l y red u ce d v is ib ility . N ine
persons died and 43 w ere injured. Some 50 vehicles w ere involved.
T h e c l a im s i n c lu d e p e r s o n a l i n j u r y a n d property dam ages. Several have been filed by the fam ilies of those killed.
An exam ple is the c la im filed by a North C arolina woman whose son has been in a c o m a s in c e th e accident. J a m e s F rank lin Coltrane, 28, of R ande lm an , N.C., w as r id in g in a tra c to r t r a i le r A d r iy e n by J a m e s A. N e ls o n o f Greensboro, N.C.
Coltrane w as tra p p ed in the cab of the tru ck for two hours His skull and pelvis w ere f ra c tu re d and his right leg severely cut. The truck he was riding in w as in the middle of a chain of about 25 vehicles.
Coltrane s b ra in in ju ries a re probably perm an en t. Courts in N orth C arolina h a v e d e c l a r e d h i m incompetent.
His m edical bilts th rough D ecem ber to ta l $15,426. ife w as t r a n s f e r r e d f ro m Hackensack H ospital to a North C arolina hospita l on
28.
per week. D octors do not expect him to re tu rn to work.
Nina C oltrane s claim s, filed by N ew ark a tto rney H e rb e r t E . G reen s to n e , contends: r
• The s ta te police knew or should have known about the fog and sm oke and failed to close the highw ay o r p r o v i d e a d e q u a t e em ergency w arnings.,
• T he D e p a r tm e n t of Env ironm ental P ro tec tion perm itted the burning of garbage in the a re a and should have known tha t s m o k e a n d fog w o u ld c o m b in e to c r e a t e a dangerous situation.
• T h e H a c k e n s a c k M eadowlands D evelopm ent Commission had a duty to prevent a ir pollution and regulate use of the lands in the area . Sm oke from the garbage fires in dum ps it regulates contributed to the a c c i d e n t , t h e c l a i m continues. -hf -----
• T u r n p ik e a u t h o r i ty e m p lo y e s s h o u ld h a v e closed th e h ig h w a y o r w a rn ed d r iv e r s of th e dangerous conditions
• Lyndhurst* .firefigh ting equipm ent and personnel did not control the dum p fires.
• N o r t h A r l i n g t o n firefighting equipm ent 'and personnel did not control the fires.
Fund Drive For Retarded Is Gathering Momentum“The A nnual R esiden tia l Ik* re tu rned . I w ould hope
Fund D rive fo r the benefit of R etarded C h ild ren* is
in every case w here the invelope has been delayed ,
the R utherford Fund D rive Committee
T h e F u n d D r i v e ,
currently being conducted some helping h and wouldin R u therfo rd", announces move it along. O ur ch ild renJam es S. Ely, C hairm an of n e e d your concern .
The B ergen-P assa ic U nit, which has ju s t com pleted 26 years of se rv ic e to the
c o n d u c t e d b y t h e r e t a r d e d i n e v e r yBergen-Passaic Unit, New c o m m u n ity , c o n d u c ts aJ e r s e y A ss o c ia tio n f o r variety of p ro g ram s for the R e ta rd e d C h i ld r e n , is . m e n t a l l y - h a n d i c a p p e d .
Services offered ran g e from nursery classes to adu lt rehabilitation work shops;
f o r m e d c o m m u n i t y residence for ad u lts .
Because these p rog ram s a re offered w ithout regard for th e p a re n ts ’ ab ility to pay. the B erg en P assa ic Unit susta ins a n annual deficit in its operations. This deficit is m ade up th ro u g h th e v o lu n t a r y donations ob ta ined in the Annual R esfden tial Fund Drive.
seeking funds to m a in ta in and expand se rv ic e s to m e n ta l ly h a n d i c a p p e d children and adu lts
“ T h e r e s u l t s of th e cam paign so J a r " , sa id M rs L o u i s T e i c h e r ,P r e s i d e n t o f t h e B ergen-Passaic Unit, “ h a v ebfcen most encouragirtg. jjut M ic h a e l S c h w a rc z In N a t io n a l F ra tm any envelopes are s tm lo
: TAMPA, FLA-.--- M ichael.,..and m u s ic . H o u se d inS . .S c h w a r c z o f N o r th H en ry B. P l a n t 's 1891
The Unit H ead q u a rte rs , which serves a s a clearing
from special day tr a tw w fr- hous e for inform ation and'*c la s s e s to r e c r e a t i o n a l for serv ices, is located a t 25outlets for the re tarded .; Broad Avenue, P alisadesfrom s u m m e r c a m p in g P ark , New J e r s e y 07650.expe riences to a new ly . Telephone - 943-1500.
Plainsfiejd, son of Mr. and Mrs N athan Schw arcz? 46 Myrtle Avenue. L yndhurst, has been in itia ted into the U n iv e r s i t y o f T a m p a chapter of O m ieron D elia K ap p a , n a t io n a l h o n o r l e a d e r s h ip ’ f r a t e r n i t y , . M em bership if> re s tr ic te d to men who have d isp layed outstanding leadersh ip and service to the U niversity ,
dumps 'T4. • The U niversity of T am pa11 coeducational
liberal a rts un iversity w ith g r a d u a te p r o g r a m s in business and education . It offers bachelor s d eg rees in the a r ts , sciences, fine a r ts
The law p e rm its th e H ackensack M eadow lands D evelopm ent C om m ission and the tu rnp ike au tho rity
/ s a id h e is considering sep ara te legal ac tion a g a in s t the tw o bodies. He sa id he a lso plans to sue RKO G eneral; which owns ajxnit 100 a c re s in L y n d h u r s t w h i c h in c lu d e d t h e b u r ^ i j i g
Suits also m ay he f i l J f a g a i n s t i n d i v i d u a l s employed by, the p u b lic bodies, he said
Attorneys p red ic t tfyat th e ac c id en t co u ld p ro d u c e more than 100 court ca ses , including the private and state claim s.
The accident is still un d er i n v e s t i g a t i o n by t h e N ational T r a n s p o r ta t io n and Safety Board.
WORK
FROM HOME
Handling new and renewal subscriptions for leading publications.
Leads furnished Training given. Commission basis
W rite for ap p o in tm en t giving telephone number to CURTIS, 519 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N.J! 07018.
T a m p a Bay H o te l, its Moorish a rch itec tu re and 12 s i l v e r M i n a r e t s h a v e m a rk e d its r o le a s a “Landm ark of L earn ing" for 40 years.
O r ie n t W a y
A p a rtm e n t s
The .Board of A djustm ent recom m ended W ednesday t h a t t h e T o w n s h i p Comm issioners approve a variance to allow Louis Gee to b u ild "’art' e ig h t u n it ap a rtm e n t a t 29 O rient Way.
INCOME TAX
GIUSTO LIVA OFFICE(1906 1973} 933-0400-01 ALVIN COHEN
We are pleased to infom you thaf this office will continue its complete and personalized tax service which was previously performed by Mr. Giusto. Liva. W e can continue to give your tax account the prompt attention it has received in the past. Please call for an appointment.
Associated with LIVA TUZZIO. INC.
459 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ.
Thu Mtgsi.-e StraMtninqyi P >I t «in Positions' n the.iitii’Mir • lu .u n o u s btsctitCQn.fon. th ij is tHe c*id.. j r <:*. luftwf oat-* r*ver»bie cus*- rcan his own lush billowy tf i r ‘nnd Viffly pafltfdd a»"H In firth ,1tulUHl li»m MltKl Uac* anil b! jssIimi$M»'I casffis on fi;'in ittji
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MAIN OFFICEPatterson P lank Hoad, co rner of Gotham Parkway. C arlstad t Phone 935-2004 MOONACHIE AVENUE O FFICE118 M oonachie Avenue Carlstadt Phone 93*5-0920HOURSMon thru Thurs 7 30 -& 0 0 Fri 1 30 -600 Moonachie A venue Office open Saturdays 9 0 0 -1? 0 0 1
h g t 6
s-
LEADER Thursday, Jan u a ry 3 1 ; J 974
thought it was a p ity when in a li te ra tu re c lass ab road
I S U P E R L A T IV IT H 5 :.affliction of steeond r a te r s .
Incom parisons a re odious. You achieve your b es t
^ 1 . only when exposed to th e I . Y -
Y o u 're a l l w a s h e d - u p when you .. throw in th e
f sponge.
% Rocks in the head g ives o m e p e o p le m e n t a l
* * Bsirast;— ------ ---D aydream s u su a lly . tu rn into n ightm ares.
Those who bask in ivo ry towers too often have lo s t touch with Life's ebony keys.
W B B E v e r y p r e t t y c o - e d a s p i r e s t o b e t h e E Y E - C U T I E o f t h e campus.
(Eointnerrial 'Keaher•ad SOl<THHKH«;K>> HKVIK1
Official Newspaper of Lyndhurst tine* 1921
251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J . 07071 Tel. 438-8700 - 8701
North A rlington's Official N ewspaper 157 Ridge Road,
N orth Arlington, N J .991-1839 998-3306
M anaging Editor — Beverly Murphy Dear E d ito r:P e o p l e w h o m a k e
g e n e r a l i z a t i o n s a b o u t
tha t they m ust conform somewhat to the sy stem o r starve. — ....... .......
e East R u the rfo rd • C arlstad t •
lea&etvjteeO fficial Newspaper Of
East Rutherford ond CaHttadt Publication Offices
276 Grove Street, East Rutherford 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. News Editor - Rose Bastian
(Tbr Sfauui &ab?r• o f R u th e rfo rd •
Official N ew spaper Of Rutherford 38 Am es Avenue
R utherford, N.J. 07070 Office M anager — Agnes Luke
Tel. 438-5100
Editor 8t Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. CornellNews Director, Amy Divine
438 -8700
For B icentenn ia l P lann ingDifferent companies charge different prices for the same type of insurance coverage. All policies do not cover all risks. And the attitudes of different companies toward claim payments vary quite widely.
So it will pay you to get the professional advice o f your local independent qgent. W e represent several companies. This means we can review your needs impartially. And can place your insurance with the company that provides the best coverage for you.
Call us for a rate quotation or mail the coupon for your free copy of our booklet: "H ow To Avoid Costly Mistakes In Auto Insurance."
CHARLES S. CAVADINI35 Ridge Road I JLyndhurst, N J . J
935*3490
l™Please send me a free copy of your booklet 1* "H o w 1 i To Avoid Costly Mistakes In Auto Insruance."
1 -N A M E ................. i . . . . .................................................... II S T R E E T ................................... I
I C IT Y .................................... ST A T E . .. .Z IP I
P lans for th e bicentennial gala — that would have been in s ty le in 1890 — have apparently fa llen through. There will be no huge cen tra l ce leb ration such a s was planned in P hiladelphia, Instead the states, counties an d m unicipalities W e making the ir own p lans.
T his is som ething for which all of us can give fervent thanks.
T he energy crisis h ad not even been foreseen w hen the p la n s for the big P h ila d e lp h ia c e le b ra t io n w ere being discussed. T h e inability to find a s ite that would serve fo r the g igan tic whoop-de doo tha t was envisioned fina lly caused collapse of th e whole thing. B ut w ith the energy c r i s i s d e m a n d i n g a r e d u c t io n in unnecessary trav e l it would have been absu rd to h a v e crea ted a m onster that would have w reaked m o re havoc in the energy situa tion .
T he fact th a t the s ta te s , counties and m unicipalities can d o 'th e ir own thing, so far a s c e l e b r a t i n g tf ie b ic c n n te n ia l is concerned, should resu lt in some provactive programs.
F o r one th ing it should give rise to h istorical com pilations throughout the area.
D uring th e depression WPA (Works
Progress A dm in istra tion ) did a m agnificent job in research in g t h e histories of our m u n ic ip a lit ie s . In s o m e com m un ities histories have been k ep t up to date.
North A rlington rece n tly did a history on its 75th an n iv e rsa ry a short tim e agq. Lyndhurst a few y e a rs back celebrated the 50th ann iversary of i ts nam e. One of the finest of th e m em o ria ls w as Rutherford s in 1956 on its 75th an n iv ersa ry .
Twenty yea rs h ave passed since then. Perhaps R utherford will put together the history of the borough 's 95th year which it will observe in 1976.
In any event th e bicentennial is a challenge.
It would be sp lend id if the state, county and m unicipality could combine on a w orthwhile m onum ent. P ark s, for instance.
L y n d h u rs t h a s o v e r 70 a c re s of m eadow land which ccfuld be converted into a park. W ith sta te an d county help it m ight l?e tran sfo rm ed in to a regional pa rk , complete w ith golf cou rse , tennis courts and swim m ing and skating facilities.
The room is the re . Certainly the need is the re J t _ ........... ......
A quick s ta r t could see the completion of th e project by 1976.
T he Outrage o f G asolineA m erada H ess Oil Co. is one of the big profits th a t of $7,000 but m ore like $70
ones. The o th e r day it took one o( its million?N ew ark lessees to the b a rn and spanked The su perio r cou rt judge who gave the him by try ing to te rm in a te his lease and oil little station o p era to r the spanking m ightcontract have tu rned his a tten tion to A merada Hess.
I t seem s th e lessee had been in the days By dem anding th a t the company, whichJan. 1 to Jan . 4 overcharg ing for Hess gas was in cou rt on a p ric e fining charge, showby seven cen ts a gallon its books the judge m ight have gained
I t seem s th a t the client had been nationwide fam e,charging 53.9 cen ts for reg u la r and 57.9 for There is som eth ing terribly, te rrib lyhigh test. wrong abou t a situa tion in which the nation,
j which r id e s on gaso line , is suddenlyGood for A m erada H ess and good for the deprived of the stu ff w hile the companies
judge who rap p ed th e lessee on the tha t control it becom e rich beyond allknuckles. im agination
B u t how a b o u t so m eb o d y a sk in g If the re is a sh o rtag e of gasoline whyA m erada H ess how com e e tc .? should th e shortage be used as an excuse to
In w hat w ay did costs of A m erada Hess rob the consum er ?increase by 30 percen t? If th e re is no exorb itancy in th e oil
T he poor flunkey in N ew ark who was com panies outrageous price increases howtossed out on his gas can probably sold come they have padded the income on stock10,000 gallons of gasoline and might have dividends?reaped a p ro fit of $7,000. But how about That g as price c a se certain ly belonged inA m erada H ess which is selling gasoline 20 court It s e e m s to us th e judge was lookingpercent above its old ra te s and reaping a t the w rong defendan t!
at Kearny Federal Savings. Certificates Compounded Continuously
CertificateCertificate Certificate
M ines Inmuch abou t w hat is going to happen when the atm osphere becom es overladen w ith the pollutants.
A ca tas trophe of such proportions tha t even sc ien tis ts canno t envision m ay be the end result. Nobody know s
Yet w ouldn't it seem feasible th a t the pollutants whidh ' t f e m inus factors now could be converted injto plus factors if they w ere d raw n out o f the atm osphere and re-used?
Mines in the sky , they m ight be called.The use of w astes for good ra ther than
h arm is now the ta rg e t in m any laboratory studies. T he pollu tan ts which we have been d ischarging so though tlessly into the a ir m ight w ell be reca p tu red and used as resources.
M an has sp e n t so m uch tim e in feverish production of pollutants he has had neither the tim e nor th e inclination to determ ine w hat m ight be the u ltim a te results of his pollution.
Mankind p resen tly ob ta ins 97% of his industrial en e rg y from fossil fuels such as coal, oil and n a tu ra l gas. When they are burned they re lea se ca rbon dioxide into the atm osphere.
M an today is d ischarg ing about 20 billion to n s of c a r b o n m o n o x id e in to th e a tm osphere e a ch year. As the population grows and a s th e energy dem ands increase the am ount o f pollutants in the atm osphere will grow.
S cientists w ho have stud ied the situation know only th a t m an doesn 't know very
Y o u r s a v i n g s e a r n th e effective a n n u a l y ie ld s w h e n principal a n d interest rs left on dep o sit for the fu ll year. In the event y o u w ith d ra w from yo u r s a v in g s certificate b e fo re m a t u r it y , f e d e ra l re gu lat ion s prov ide that you receive the p a ssb o o k interest rate on the a m o u n t you w ith d ra w . In ad d it io n , a pena lty of up to 9 0 d a y s interest w ill be charged.
RegularSavingsPassbook
In terest com pounded continuously from d ay of deposit to day of w ith d ra w a l Ju s t le a v e $10 on
Secaucus P oints T he Way Transfer ol savings from any other financial institution can be arranged Simply bring in your savings passbook and w e'll do the rest.
Federal regulations provide that terms and rates existing at issue dates of outstanding certificates will prevail until maturity.
• Accounts insured up to $20,000,
H IG H E ST SA VING S RATES EVER
M A IN OFFICE: 614 K E A R N Y AVE., KEARN Y, N J.
N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O FF IC E 8 0 R IOGE R O A D
LYN DH U RST O FF IC E : VALLEY M O O * & ST U Y V E SA N T A V E S
/
Th u n day , Ja n u a ry 31 , 1974 LEADER
R utherford W om an’s'C lub MeetsAt the reg u la r m eeting o f
j T he W o m a n 's C lub o f I R u t h f r f p r d . M o n d a y , t J a n u a r y i l , a t t h e S clubhouse, m em b ers w ere
g reeted by M iss Lotiise j' Bivona, Miss M arion D avis,I Mrs. Alfred E. H am er and i Mrs. Andrew Vee.
A m e r ic a n H o m e a n d ; Conservation and G arden
D epartm en ts, Miss Ruth Leach and M rs. Joseph F. Connor, cha irm en , provided hospitality for th e day. T ea w as p o u red by M m es.
| William E. B ellars, LeRoy j W. Black, John Crook, John j C. Korn, Lindley A. M orey,
R o b e rt K. R ic h a rd s o n , Louis M. Signa and W illiam Waite.
Mrs. A lbert F . Johann, p r e s id e n t , o p e n e d th e meeting and p resen ted M rs. Richardson, who led the C o llec t a n d P le d g e o f Allegiance.
Mrs. W alter E. Ruffer, d r a m a c h a i r m a n , announced th a t the next m eeting will be held a t the clubhouse, M ontross and F a i r v i e w A v e n u e s , W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 6 a t 12:30 p.m . A hot covered d ish lu n c h e o n w ill be served by m em b ers , a fte r w h ich P r o f e s s o r M a rc Zagdren will re ad a poem . P ro fesso r Z a g d ren is a graduate of Y ale D ram a School and th e U niversity of M ichigan. His p l f r s have been p re sen ted on CBSshows and a t th e Lincoln Center L ibrary .
A f t e r t h e b u s i n e s s m e e tin g , M rs . J o h a n np r e s e n te d M r. R o b e r tDiTommasso, th e Borough o f R u t h e r f o r d 's n e w adm in istra to r, who outlined his present and an tic ipated responsibilities.
L a t e r , M is s L o u i s eB ivona in tro d u c e d M iss J o A n n S c o w c r o f t , rep resen tative of the New Je jrsey B e ll T e le p h o n e Company, who spoke on color and its e ffec t on our daily lives. M iss Scow croft showed changes in identical
B o z z a H o n o re d
Daniel Bozza, 14, a Life * S cou t in T ro o p 88 t>f Lyndhurst, will be am ong those honored a t S cou t Sunday th is w eekend in Sacred H e a rt C a th ed ra l, Newark.
Daniel will recieve the Ad Altare Dei A w ard . To e a rn it, he was ca lled upon to attend special lec tu res and p rogram s, p re sen t a paper on th e se a c tiv itie s , and dem onstrate th e p rac tice of religion in his da ily life.
He is the only Scout in Troop 88 who will be given the Ad A ltare Dei Award a t this cerem ony.
A freshm an a t Lyndhurst High School, he is the son of Mr. and M rs. Dominick Bozz&^efr 619 Fourth S tree t, Lyndhurst.
Cub Pack 166
A nnounced Races
One of the m ost exciting nights of the y ea r, as fa r as the boys from Cub P ack 166 held a t St. Jo h n 's L utheran Church, R u therfo rd , w as T uesday , J a n u a r y 22nd. Upon entering you w ere greeted with — hurry the races a re abou t to begin. Yes, it was the P ine Wood Derby race and not only w ere the cubs excited but seeing this w as a father-son p ro jec t, th e d a d s w ere uptight too. O ur judges were very qualified and fair and did a good job Many thanks to M essrs. P e te r D e L u is e , L o u is Bellino, R obert Tagliabue. A fter m a n y r a c e s th e winners w ere —
F irst Place — Roy Otto; Second P la c e — A rb ie F em ets and T h ird P lace — Keith Mozian.
All th ree boys received m e d a ls a n d Roy O tto received a beautifu l trophy..
Plans a re being m ade for the Blue and Gold dinner to be held a t S t. J o h n 's F eb ru a ry 26th a t 6.30.
Dialog(C o n tin u ed from Page 6) /
have poor and still send foreign aicH o countries th a t mock us. Because we se ll arm s to Israe l and then U> Egypt Because we clung tenaciously to Viet Nam *
B e c a u s e w e 'r e J u s t Americans
And they who laugh — f ; a re cultured hypocrites
Sincerely yours, M ichael J Bugeja
colors in day ligh t, under fluorescent lights an d under regular bulbs. T h is w as a most tim ely and in te res tin g subject for the m em b ers of the club. • • /
Mrs. Johann, p res iden t, Mrs. Kenneth H. B urres, f irs t vice p re s id e n t and Mrs. Robert M. DeM ott, p as t president, a ll a ttended
th e E i g h t h D i s t r i c t P r e s i d e n t s ' M id Y e a r Briefing on J a n u a ry 16.
The m em bersh ip bridge party Was held a t the clubhouse, F riday- J a tlu a ry 18th. M rs. C onrad C . Bush was cha irm an . Co-Jiostesses for tbe day w ere Miss Marion D avis and Mrs. Althea P ranke , w ith Mrs.
W alter E. Ruffer in c h a rg e of tea tab les. W inners w ere Mmes. M einrad J . H ess, Em anuel P ro is, H u$o,t JML Skala, G.A. P a trick and Albert F. Johann
Jfoe next reg u la r m eeting pf the W om an's Club w ill be held M onday, F e b ru a ry 7th. Mrs. K enneth II. B u rres , p ro g ram c h a irm a n , has inv ited M rs. H a rle y Lv (Lucille) D angrem ond to speak von “ F irs t L adies
Mrs. D angrem ond is well know n to c lu b w om en throughout the s ta te . She .served as P res id en t of the New Je rsey F ed era tio n of Women s Clubs and in 1966 was honored by 44,000 club w om en w h en s h e w as chosen to be th e S ta te Jewel Mrs. D angrem ond was Vei«*rans C h a irm an for the G .F .W .f '. in itia ted The F e d e r a t io n £>« h o la r s h i p F u n d . ‘ ‘ 0 p e i i.j. i o n
C a n d y - C o o k ie " w a s "F ir s t " during her term a State President.
as
C O L O N I A L
D M E T T C K T SAT FACTORY PRICES
CHAIR CRAFTEBS1550 TMneck Rd.
Teaneck, N J .84S-5663
LOSE WEIGHTt h e b e t t e r w a y . . . AT « N fAM Y
Diet coNtrol ceivifer. . . introducing the SUM CHEF9
a n d c la s s ro o m exercises
(CAU 343-6244)Save $2 with this ad (expires 2/28/74 NAL)
/iMfting tormftt to M*>n( ton of
D iet coM trol c e M e rs . rt* P vtnc COMPAMvi tXICUTIVt CCNTtM / UNtOH NJ OWm CMX m t m t J
New Meat Policy At Pantry Pride: Now. many more meatspecials than ever before. Dozens of specials on all Kinds of USDA Choice steaks and roasts, pork and poultry. Savings up to 20c/lb afitl more Compare our prices across the board. You Win. Because We Don’t Play Gam es.
P R I C E I S T i l t M O W
U .S .D .A t j C h o ic e I b I
49
Ever 90 to a store to buy o meat "tpeciq l" only to find that, by the time you leave , your meat bill is higher than ever? We don't play that game. We don't have just a few meat specials to lure you into the store—we have special prices on most popular cuts o f meat •very day!____________________________
U S D . A . C h o i c e (S h o r t C u t )
U .S .D .A : Choice B o ne less B e e f
round roastY o u r Cho ice |
, 1 5 9
l b . |
To p or B o tto m or Sh ou lde r
^(Cross-Rib ) R o ast
beef rib roast s = * i h s , „ 'i29 Infers or broilers 55"“ 49sirloin steak beef loin
beef rib steak legs*-. or breast turkey roast turkeyst l l l K P l f Q F a rm e r G r a y 5 to 9 r a Q C 1 0 t o 1 6 (III Ily jW S e lf B a s t i n g l b s I b A / w -
roasting chickens
W ith _ W in g s
Q u a r t e r e dC h ic k e n
C h e c k e r b o a r d B r a n d B o n e le s s (L ig h t & D a r k ) W ith 6-oz G r a v y P k g
U S D A Grade A - 10 to 14-lbs Marval Brand
lb .'
Ib
* F r e s h 3 } - l b s
7 5 % G r o u n d B e e t 1 8 % W a te r7 % S o y P ro t e in C o n c e n t r a t e
(W a te r A d d e d )
smoked hamButt Portion Shank Portior
J 9 ‘ . 8 9 ' Center Cut Slices u>. • l « t
great ground fyne taste sliced bacon tcubed beef steak■round or sirloin tip ’rump or sirloin roast
U . S . D . AC h o i c e
chuck
B o n e l e s s B e e f ^ 1S t e a k s Ib : 1
U .S .D .A .C h o ic e * I
B o n e l e s s J k - I B e e f
U . S .D .A . C h o ic e
Si 29lb . I
49*99‘59'65'59'89'I] 19
l] 79
89
69
lb
Ib .
„ . . _ . I U .S . N o . 1-2i "Min.G o ld e n R ip e I ^ R e d D e lic io u s «j
bananas fejflannles >b 9 0 c ” Q *„7(
MayfairDairy D*pl.
1 -lb .s o lid 7 9butter
PANTRV PRIDE , ' i f i « .
Cottage Cheese 7 ?
45*PANTRY PRIDE
Sour Cream c?""^"TTppeTmngTSepT
American Koaher
1 - lbPK8
$119franksHamliologna ■“S '" * * Shopped Ham "V 89*
Delicatessen Dept.White’s By the Piece oliver-
wurstWEST VIRGINIA THICK *f|MkHygrade Bacon %V*zr
1 9 9
JtOQNAHEBREW NATlpN,
SalamiS e a fo o d D ep t
freshtrout it,FROZEN FANCY . J C ®
Boston Mackerel i> 40FROZEN FANCY BONELESS A SKINLESS # W }$
Flounder arrowtooth
4 5 '
29CALIFORNIA
Broccoli RabeGARDEN FRESH
Spinach 10-.PKI
39*$*39*
EXTRA FANCY j
Cucumbers tGARDEN FRESH
Romaine Lettuce
If we run out of on advertised Hem, wo w ill aivo yew the tamo discount on another brand. And our More manogon are authorised to offer you a comparable substitute for anything else wo run out of, if it'* something you need right away.
palmolive i - p t .D i s h D e t e r g e n t 6 - O Z .
b t l 4 9C
REGULAR or MINT
Crest ToothpasteFOR HEADACHE PAIN
Bufferin TabletsFOR CLEAN FRESH BREATH
Scope MouthwashDEODORANT 1/3 MORE FREE
Right GuardFOR WHITER TEETH
Colgate toothpasteDISH DETERGENT
Joy LiquidCLOTHES COME CLEANER WITH
Cheer Detergent Cb e l o w n
T O W A R D S Y O U R P U R C H A S E C 6 N E 3-1® 1 -O Z B O X
PKG OF 100
QTBTL
69*99*89*99*8?6 2 ‘
76*
W e D^n’t P lay G o m es W ith G rocery Prices
P a n try P r id e
mayonnaise
VEGETABLE
Caruso OilFOR CLEANER CLOTHES
Fab DetergentGREAT WITH ITALIAN O lSH ES
Hunt’s Plum TomatoesC H A SE * SANBORN A C i *
Coffee pp*R%r ciS 95cSPAGHETTI- ALL VARIETIES
Progresso SaucePANTRY PRIDE
White Enriched Bread
$ 2 9 9
69* 39*
m 99*
1 LB 12- OZ CAN
I PT S 1) JA R S I00
CHEEROETERCENT
V A L ID JA N 7 7 TH R U NEB 7
LIMIT ONE COUPON PE* F AMI I M k A tiA tM ii
PANTRY PRIDE
Apple Piem
16- OZ 1-LB LOAF
2 2 - 0 Z , 1 -LB 6 OZ
PKG 1
N e t re s p o n s ib le fo r ty p o g ra p h ic a l e rro r* W e re s e rv e th e r ig h t to l im it q u a n t it ie s
31*
69*
TOWARDS YOUR PURCHASI OF IO N I QUART BOTTLE
JO Y LIQUIDDISH DIVERGENT
2nd Big W eek Frozen Food Sale!' i M in u t e J j|
r l 6 -o z . ■ I c a n s
100% Pure From Florida
COFFEE LIGHTENER —
Coffee RichSPINACH LEAF o r CHOPPED Of CUT CORN
Libby’s VegetablesWITH CHEESE
John’s Pizza PiesBOSTON BONNIE
Onion RingsPANTRY PRIDE
Whipped ToppingCHILDREN S - ALL VARIETIES
Libby’s DinnersCHICKEN- BEEF TURKEY
Morton’s Meat Pies
V A L ID JA N 7 7 T H R U fE B 7
m PAN'S" PKIDI tv 9 SAVt 10- ’4K*. TOWARD YOU* 1
price* effective Sun., Jen 7 7 thru Sat.. Nb 7H e a lth A B e a u t y A id * n e t a v a ila b le jn th e Irv in g ta n P a n t ry P r id e P rice * n e t e ffe c t iv e in W e o d b n d g e P a n t ry P r id a R» 1 a n d Gall L a n e
KINGSLAND & RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST
Ptag* • LEADER Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1 *7 4 J,
Neighbor!
YOUR CHURCH WELCOMES YOUStran&fcr!
.Lyndhurst RutherfdrdS T . TH O M A S
E PISC O PA L CHURCH S tu y v e te n t 4 For«t« Ave.
L y n a t iu n t , N .J.R tv . Cowal T. C ra te r.
R e c to r O ffice RHone: 4 3 tt-S « t9
S A C R E D H E A R T R .C , C H U R C H R id«« R d . &
New Je rsey AW .L y n d h u rs t
M » r H i n r y a J.B ech , Pastor
Phone: 4 3S-1 1 4 '
U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H
The R ev. L ee R . BunOsus Rid«« R o a d a n d P ia e Ave.
T e le p h o n e : 9 3 9 '7 9 2 0
S T . M IC H A E L * R ld f e R oad
Rev. E d w a rd P . Muiewsfci. P a tto r
A N N U N C IA T IO N C A T H O L IC CHURCH
B Y Z A N T IN E RITE Rev. A n th o n y M. R adchuck ,
Adm in istratorN o. A r t in f to n , L yn d h u rst,
R u th* rfo rd ,i S unday W orsh ip 10 a.m .
K o f C Hall 3 19 N ew York Ave.,
L y n d h u rs t
S T . TOW h e w " ""E V A N G E L IC A L
L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
V alley B ro o k A ve. &T ravers P lace Rev. L in d n e r
9 3 9 -2 1 3 4o u r l / I d y O P M O U N T
. C o p t lsn d Av*. n e a r R iverside A ve.
R e c to ry : 197 Klrt9t la n d Ave.P h o n e : <201) 935 -1 177
R ev. E d w ard J . H ay es , P asto r
L Y N D H U R S TU N IT E D
"BasferS tu y v e sa n t a n d T o n t in e
Aves.Rev. N o rm an S m ith ,
P as to r 2 0 7 T o n tin e A ve.
♦ 3 9 —6 9 2 8
R C E D M E M O R IA L U .P . C H U R C H
291 S tu y v e sa n t A v en u e T e le : 4 3 9 -7 6 9 7
D r. J o h n T u rn e r A m e s J r . M in is te r
L Y N D H U R S T H E B R E W
. C E N T E R 3 3 3 V ille y B ro o k A v en u e .
b e tw e e n R ld«e R d . «. S tu y v e sa n t A v e ., L y n d h u rs t
R ev. D av id B ro w n , C a n to r S tu d y : 4 3 8 -9 9 9 2 H o m e : 9 3 9 -0 7 4 4
G R A C E E PIS C O P A L West P assa ic A venue
t W o o d S tree t h e v e n e ra b le
R ichard N . Pease , R ec to r __________ 4 3 9 I
' H8ST CHUR « OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Corner Lincoln- Josi P ierrepont Aves. .
Osrdi'A Sunday School II AM. to 17 Noon Wed. evening Testimony meeting. 815-9:15 PMReading room a t % Station Square Monday Through Sat - |1 AM - 4
4 3 9 -9 9 9 3R U T H E R F O R D
B A P T IS T & L IV IN G G O SPE L
23 W est P assa ic A venue Rev. E lia s M . G om es,
P a s to r
U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T 58 W . P assaic Ave.
R o y C. G reen P a s to r
M t e l i iU N IT A R IA N
S o c ie ty of R u th e r fo rd
H orn* a n d A m es A venues
- i& mSUNDAY SERVICE
NON DENOMINATIONAL SUNDAY MORNINGS 9 :15
MASONIC TEMPI! PARK AVE RUTHERFORD
OCTOBER THRU APRIL LADIES INVITED
fcS T . M A R Y ’S R .C . C H U R C H
H o m e a n d A m es A v en u es
S T . J O H N 'S E V A N G E L IC A L
L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
M o rtim e r a n d F a irv iew A v en u es
(L u th e ra n C h u rc h in A m erica C o n g reg a tio n )
T h e R ev . W illiam R. N ieb an ck , P asto r
Worship Services 9 :)$ a n d 1 1 00 AJM.
P R ESBY TER IA NCHURCH
Park and East Paaeaic Ave. at Ridge Rd. MINISTERS:
Or. Fred M. Holloway. Pastor - Thomas J . Holmes,
Church Education.Carl Baccaro , Music
> Services 9:30 end 11:00 a.m. OIAL-A-THOUGHT - 436-8888
Summer Services 9 :3 0 a m
C O N G R E G A T IO N A L U N IT E D C H U R C H O F C H R IST
U N IO N A V E N U E A N D P R O S P E C T PL A C E
R E V . G L E N N K A L K B R E N N E R 9 3 3 -9 4 6 6
Temple le t lv i !19S ft s Avei
- 439-8331 Hebrew Sthool Sun. 9 a.m.
i. 9 r________ Fri. 8 p m. Sot. 9 a.m .M T A R A R A T B A P T IS T Ct-luRCH
2 7 -2 9 Elm S tre e t R E V . R A Y F R A Z IE R , Pastor
____________ . 438-9696_________________
North Arlington Carlstadt E. RutherfordQUEEN OF PEACE
C H U R C H
Rev. M sgr. T h o m a s J . T u o h y , P a tto r
C h ris tia .i B ro th e rs F a c u lty H o u se 2 0 0 R idge R d . 991*1235
ST . P A U L 'S E P IS C O P A L
C H U R C H 11 Y o rk R oad
T h e R ev . F re d e r ic k C. F o x , III R e c to r
9 9 1 -7 2 5 2 o r 9 9 1 -3 1 3 7
B IL T M O R EP E N T E C O S T A LT A B E R N A C L E
G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 2 2 3 R idge R oad N o r th A rlin g to n
9 9 1 -2 * 9 3 T h e R ev . R .w . S eam an , P a s to r
F IR S T . P R E S B Y T E R I ANC H U R C H '
1 5 3 R idg* R d .
H e n ry C . K re u tz e r , P a s to r9>30 Owrdi School
9 30 » II AM. DMna Wonhip9 9 1 -3 4 8 4
W o rsh ip
I n T h e C h u rc h
o f
Y o u r Cho ice
M E T H O O IST C H R IS T . C H U R C H /
B oiling S p rin g s A ve., and M ain S t.
E ast R u th e r fo rd , N .J . H A E -JO N G K IM , P a s to r
9 4 4 -2 4 0 8 ___________
IM M A N U ELL U T H E R A N
C H U R C H
7 « W ash ing ton P lace. E ast R u th e r fo rd , N .J .
. T h e Rev. R u d o lp h B lum , P as to r
9 3 9 -2 3 8 8 o r 3 9 8 -5 4 6 8
S T . J O S E P H 'S R .C . C H U R C H
H ack en sack S t. a n d H o b o k e n R o ad ,
E ast R u th e r fo rd , N .J . Rev. M ichael Ju d g e ,
O .P .M . 9 3 9 -0 4 5 7
T H E F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N
C H U R C H C arls ta d t
WM. G- D O X S E Y , P a s to r
C A R L S T A D T B A P T IS T C H U R C H
C a r l tu iu , N .J . A n d e rso n P ra te r , P a s to r
144 B oiling S p rings A venue East R u th e r fo rd , N .J . '
in te r im V icar Rev. G e o r9e R- D aw son
4 8 9 -1 0 9 9
E ast R u th e r fo rd , N J . R e v .M .C . L a n g tto n ,
P a s to r 4 9 9 -1 0 9 9
C A R L T O N H IL L M E T H O D IS T
C H U R C H
C a r l to n A venue E ast R u th e r fo rd R«%. J .P . R ungee ,
P a s to r 935-5441
Attend Church
Every Sunday
OBITUARIESM rs. H. S tu rg eo n M rs. C G a z z o la
Mrs. H elen Sturgeon, 77, died T uesday in P assa ic G eneral H ospital.
Mrs. S turgeon was born in Jersey C ity and had lived in R utherford for th e la st 30 m onths. She w as an em ploye o f Public; S erv ice E le c t r ic a n d G as C o ., Hudson Div., for 28 y e a rs until her re tirem e n t in 1959 She was a parish ioner of St. M ary R.C. C hurch.
H er husb an d , W illiam , died in 1931.
Surviving a re a daugh ter, M rs. Willis (Lucille) Blinn, w ith who sh e re s id e d ; a bro ther, R obert Johnson o f R i v e r s i d e , C a l i f . ; a g r a n d c h i l d , a n d tw o g rea tg ran d ch ild ren .
The fu n era l was held a t 8:30 a.m . F rid ay from th e D iff ily F u n e r a l H o m e , followed by a !) o ’clock M ass at St. M ary Church.
O n o fr io C o v ie lioOnofrio Covielio, 56, d ied
W ednesday in Beth Is ra e l Hospital, P assa ic .
Mr. Covielio was born in N ew ark and had lived in Nutley befo re moving to Lyndhurst 23 years ago. H e w as a fo rem an for th e Intercity Corp. for 37 y ea rs .
Surviving a re his w ife, th e form er Ju lia C him ento; tw o s o n s , F r a n k o f Bloomfield and.tW illiam of L y n d h u rs t; a d a u g h te r , M r s . A r n o ld ( M a r i e ) E renstoft o f Clifton; th re e b r o t h e r s , D a n i e l o f L y rid h u r s t , J o h n o f Som erville and F rank of J e r s e y C ity , a n d f iv e grandchildren .
The funera l was held at 8:30 a.m . S atu rday from th e S.W. Brow n and • Son Funeral H om e, N utley, w ith a 9:30 M ass a t Holy F am ily R.C. C hurch, Nutley.
M rs. C G re lle rM rs. M a r g u e r i t e K.
G r e l l e r , 5 1 , o f E a s t Rutherford, died Jan . 19 in M em orial H ospital, N ew York
Born in Lyndhurst, she h a d l i v e d I n E a s t Rutherford 28 years. M rs. G reller w as a sec re ta ry with F lin tkote Ct». for seven years. She w as a m em ber of Christ U nited M ethodist C h u r c h a n d E c l i p s e Chapter 226, O rder of the Eastern S ta r . H «r husband, Charles, d ied in 196g.
Surviving a re ta d au g h te r, M rs . R o y ( M a r i l y n ) S c b m t , o fWayne; h e r fa the r, W illiam Messing, S r., of L yndhu rs t; two b ro thers, W illiam , J r . , a n d R o b e r t , b o th o f L y n d h u rs t; tw o s i s te r s , Mrs John (Rose) R eilly , of Lyndhurst, an d Mrs. A lbert (E leanor) SRapley, of E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , a n d a granddaughter
Mrs. R osetta G azzo la , 70, of 5 N orth B innacle D rive, Tuckerton, died J a n . 21 a t the Southern O cean County Hospital.
Born in E a st Rutherford , Mrs. G azzola h a d lived in T uckerton fo r th e p a s t several years.
S u r v i v i n g a r e h e r h u s b a n d , C h a r l e s ; a d a u g h te r , M rs . C o rin n e Lang, of E a st R u th e rfo rd ; a sister, Mrs. M ary Bohlig, of E ast R u th e rfo rd , and three g randch ild ren .
M rs. M . P ro c a loMrs. Helen P ro ca lo , 879
Y o r k S t r e e t » E a s t Rutherford, d ied J a n . 22 in S t. M a r y ' s H o s p i t a l , Passaic, a t th e a g e o f 77.
Bom in P o land , she had resided in G a rfie ld before moving to E a s t R u th e rfo rd , 49 yea rs ago. M rs. P rocalo was a p a rish io n e r of Most Sacred H eart R .C . C hurch. Wallington, a m e m b e r o f its Rosary Confratern ity and M aria K onopniczka Society, P a s s a ic . H e r h u s b a n d , M ie c z y s la w , d i e d l a s t month.
Surviving a re tw o sons, E dm und, of R u th e r fo rd , and E rnest of N o rth R idge, Calif.; a d a u g h te r . Iren e , a t home; a b ro th e r, M elchior Sokolewicz and a s is te r , M r s . S a l o m e i a P u h a c z e w s k a , b o th in Poland.
H elen G o u n a u dMiss Helen M. G ounaud,
82, died Tuesday in P assa ic G eneral H ospital.
Born in P a te rso n , Miss G o u n a u d m o v e d t o Rutherford 20 y e a rs ago. She w as a reg is te red nurse and had b ee n co m pany nurse for the W aldrich Co., Clifton, for 32 y ea rs . She retired in 1956. She w as a
“parish ioner o f St. M ary R.C. Church and belonged to the C atholic W om en’s Club.
Surviving is a s is te r . Miss Louise J . G ounaud, w ith whom she resided .
The funeral w as held at 9:30 a m F rid ay from the Diffily F uneral H om e, with a 10 a.m . M ass a t St. M ary Church.
M rs. A D e S a lv oM r s A n n a M a r i e
DiSalvo, 73, of 4 P ag e Ave., Lyndhurst d ied W ednesday in H ackensack H ospital.
Mrs. DiSalvo w as born in Harrison, and had lived in Lyndhurst for th e la st five y e a r s . S h e w a s a parishioner of S ac red H eart R.C. Church and a m em ber of its R osary Society. She was also a m e m b er of the R osary S ocie ty of Holy C r o s s R .C C h u r c h , H arrison, and a m e m b er of th e L y n d h u r s t S e n io r Citizens. In add ition . Mrs.
wiin mu 11|
STEEVER
Funeral Home
Successor To Collins M em orial
i 263 Stuyveiant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.
Di Salvo d id volunteer work fo r th e R e d C ro s s in Harrison.
Her husband , Angelo N. died in 1969.
Surviving a re th re e sons, W alter of N orth Arlington, Angelo of T om s R iver, and A rthur o f L y n d h u rs t; a d a u g h te r , M rs. E le a n o r Van Dusen o f L yndhurst; a brother, Anthony S ylvester of K earny; th ree s is te rs , Miss E liza b e th S y lveste r and Mrs. M atilda W eikert, both of K earny , and M rs. M ary F u g a z z i .o f Long B r a n c h , a n d e i g h t ' grandchildren.
M rs. M P azd z io rMrs. M ary Pazdzior, 79,
o f M o n t r o s e " A v e ^ , R u th e rfo rd , died in St. M ary's H ospital. P assa ic.
She w as born in Poland, and lived in W allington b e f o r e m o v i n g t o Rutherford 30 y ea rs ago. She was a parish ioner of Most S acred H eart R.C. Church, A rlington
Her husband . John, died in 1950.
S u rv iv in g a re a son, Henry o f R utherford ; two d a u g h te r s , M rs. J a c o b ( H e l e n ) B a t o r o f R u t h e r f o r d a n d Mr s . Romney (Ronnie) Felm ing of- P assa ic ; a s is te r . Mrs. John (S te lla) Z iem ba of West Allis. W ise.; and one grandchild.
The fu n era l was held at 8:30 a .m . F riday from the Kamienski Funeral HPme, Wallington, with a 9 a.m . Mass at Most Sacred H eart Church
M rs . M G le e so n
Mrs. M able Gleeson, 92, o f 337 W e a r t A v e , Lyndhurst died F rid ay a t her home.
Mrs. G leeson w as born in England and cam e to th e United S ta tes 89 y ea rs ago. She w a s a L y n d h u r s t resident fo r 62 yea rs . M rs. Gleeson . w as a m em ber, f o r m e r s e c r e t a r y a n d trustee o f the L yndhurst W oman’s Club She w as also a m em ber of the Reed M e m o r i a l U n i t e d P resby terian Church w here she had been a Sunday sch o o l t e a c h e r a n d a m e m b er '1 of the W om en’s Association
Surviv ing a re th re e sons, W alter, w ith w hom sh e l i v e d , R i c h a r d o f Lyndhurst, and John of San D ie g o , C a l i f . ; e i g h t g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d l l great g randch ild ren
Mrs:. N e il R ileyR U T H E R F O R D M rs. M arion Riley died in S t B arnabas M edical Center, Livingston.
Mrs. Riley w as born in Hoboken and had lived in L yndhurst 40 y ea rs before moving to R utherford seven y e a rs ago . She w as, a parish ioner of S acred H eart R.C. C hurch, LyndhUrst.
S u r v i v i n g a r e h e r h u s b a n d ,, tye il; a son . dennis, and a daugh ter, Kathleen, both a t home; tw o b r o th e r s , F r a n c i s Russell of R utherford and G erard of Pompono Beach, Fla.
The funeral w as held at 9:30 a.m . F riday from -the Waldo J . Ippolito F uneral Home, L yndhurst, with a 10 o ’clock M ass a t S acred H eart Church.
D . N ic o le t t iS e r v i c e s w e r e h e ld
Monday for Dominick M. N ico le tti, 38, w ho d ied Thursday in T a m p a , Fla.
M r. N ic o le tt i w as a resident of Lyndhurst,( N .J. before moving to Tam pa^ eight y ea rs ago. He was a United S ta tes M arine Corps veteran.
Surviving . a re his wife, Judy, a son, both of Tam pa, his p aren ts , Mr. and Mrs John Nicolette, tw o sisters, Mrs. Antoinette D udek and Mrs. T heresa B arilla , all of Lyndhurst.
The funeral w as held a t 9 a.m. Monday from N azare M e m o r i a l H o m > Lyndhurst, followed by f a Mass a t 10 a .m . a t Sacred H e a r t R . C . C h u r f c h , Lyndhurst. - J
H e le n M .J o h n s o nH elen M. Jo h n so n , a
resident here 16 y ea rs , died T hursday in S t. M ary s Hospital, Hoboken. She was 66.
Mrs. Johnson w as born in Ramsey and had lived in E a st R u th e rfo rd befo re moving here. She was a c o m m u n ic a n t o f G ra c e Episcopal C hapel in East R utherford
She w as a m em b er of the Ladies A uxiliary of the V eterans of World W ar I, B a r r a c k s 1 6 1 6 o f t H ackensack, an d of the L a d i e s . A u x i l i a r y Schmidt-Hoeger Post 3149 YFW of C arlstad t. She was a m em ber of th e Women s D em ocratic C lub, and of th e S e n io r C it iz e n s of Carlstadt.
S u r v i v i n g a r e t w o daughters, M ildred Kussell
of C a r ls ta d t an d H elen Young of E a st R u therfo rd ; seven sisters , Ada Buglino and Josephine H oberg, both of C arlstad t, M arion H ugle o f E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , M arjorie Van K oot of N orth Haledon, B lanche L ip tak of C learw ate r, F la . , A nnie Kibbie of W hittier, Calif., and H arrie t H eft of S an ta B arbara , Calif., and eight grandchildren.
Services w ere M onday at 10 a .m . a t the ch u rch , w ith7 b u r i a l in C r e s t h a v e n Memorial P ark , Clifton.
g ravedigger w ith St. P e te r C em etery before re tir in g .
H is w ife , P h ilo m e n a , predeceased h im .
S u r v i v i n g a r e t w o d a u g h t e r s , M rs . A n n a Coniglio of C a rls ta d t and M rs. H elena K eskow ski of H illsdale; 11 g ran d ch ild ren a n d t w o g r e a t grandchildren.
"Hie funeral w as held a t 8:30 a.m . from th e Jo h n J. La bash & Sons F u n era l Home, P assa ic , w ith a 9 o'clock M ass a t St. M ary R.C. Church, P assa ic .
J. Q u a r t a ra ro M r s . R u g n o n eJoseph C.’ Q u a rta ra ro , 27,
died F riday a t C la ra M aass Hospital, Belleville.
Mr. Q uarta ra ro w as a life long resident of L yndhurst and was a U nited S ta tes M arine Corps v eteran .
Surviving a r e his wife, th e f o r m e r S t e p h a n ie W itkiew icz, h is m o th e r , Mrs. Raym ond D eRensis, and a sis te r, M rs. F ran k (L e e ) G a s i o r , a l l of Lyndhurst.
Tlie funeral w as held a t 8:30 a.m . M onday from N azare M em orial Home, followed by a M ass a t 9.30 a.m. a t Mt. C arm el R.C. Church.
M r s . A . S tu lbF u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w ere
held W ednesday for Mrs Helen A. S tulb, 70. She died Saturday at home.
M rs. Stulb w as born in Je rsey City and had lived in H ackensack 26 y ea rs before moving to Lyndhurst five years ago She w as a parish ioner o f Sacred H eart R.C. Church.
H er husband, F ran k P., died in 1968.
S u r v iv in g a r e t h r e e n i e c e s , M r s B r u c e (D orothy) W interbottom of L yndhurst, M rs. H erbert (R ita) Lam pey of P a ram u s and Mrs. M ichael (E la ine) Cunningham of W aitsfield, Vt.; three g rand nephew s and th ree grand-nieces.
The funeral w as held a t 9 a . m . W e d n e sd a y fro m N aza re M em oria l H om e Inc. with a 10 o'clock Mass a t Sacred H eart C hurch.
P a u l O z a n a kF unera l s e rv ic e s w ere
held S a tu rd a y for P au l O zan ak , 77, w ho d ie d Tuesday /
Mr. Ozanak w as born in E u ro p e a n d l i v e d in C a r l s t a d t . H e w a s a
M rs. M ary Rugnone, 72 d ied Sunday in P a ssa ic G eneral H ospital.
M rs. Rugnone Was born in A lim ena, I ta ly and had liv e d in R u th e r fo rd 43 y e a r s . S h e w a s a parish ioner o f St. M ary ’s R.C. Church.
H er husband, P e te r, died in 1958
S u r v i v i n g a r e f o u r d a u g h te rs , M rs. N a th a n ( F r a n c e s ) S a b a t in o of Clifton, M rs. R alph (Rose M ary) Contreston of Lodi, M rs Jam e s (C arm elina) W aters of N orth A rlington and M rs. M ary T hom as Canton of R u th e rfo rd ; a b ro ther, Jo seph T edesco , a n d tw o s i s t e r s , M iss J o s e p h in e T e d e s c o an d M rs. G race Bruno, a ll of Ita ly , and 10 grandchildren* A son, P eter, died in 1968.
The funeral w as held at 9:30 a.m . W ednesday from th e D iffily-Funeral Home w ith a 10 o ’clock M ass at St. M ary’s C hurch.
G e o rg e J o r im a nF u n e ra l s e rv ic e s were
held W ednesday for G eorge F. Jo rim an , 78, who died S a tu rd ay in Bergen P ines H ospital, P a ram u s.
Mr. Jo rim a n w as born in L akehurst and had lived in JLyndhurst 50 y ea rs . He was a w a tc h m a n w ith th e M erkins P ain t * Co., until re tir in g 15 y ea rs ago. A World W ar I A rm y veteran , h e w as a m e m b e r of B a rr in g e r-W a lk e r-L o P in to . P ost 139, A m erican Legion, the G uidetti-Rogalski-W ase
Post 3549, V FW ; and the O rd er of C ooties, VFW , Hoboken He w as also a parish ioner o f Sacred H eart R. C. Church.
H is w ife, th e fo rm e r M argare t Batez, d ied in 1932
S u r v iv in g a r e t h r e e ‘ d a u g h te rs , M rs. A ndrew
(C atherine) G uirland and M rs. V ictor (G e ra ld in e ) Thorne, both of L yndhurst, and Mrs. A lbert (M arg are t) H ynes of N orth A rlington; a s i s t e r ^ M rs . J u l i a S t e n d e r ; e i g h t g r a n d c h i ld re n a n d fo u r great-grandchildren .
The funeral w as held at 10:30 a.m . from the Waldo J . Ippolito F uneral Home w ith an 11 o ’clock M ass at S acred H eart Church.
CARD O F THANKS rT he fam ily of M am ie
R itter wish to ex p ress th e ir thanks to those who w ere so kind to them a t the t im e of h e r d e a th . T h e y a r e particularly g ra tefu l to Dr. Bernard Glick th e ir fam ily physician and th e police departm ent, the m e m b ers of which have given such kind, prom pt and effic ien t service in the m an y ca lls m ade upon them d u rin g the p as t five y ea rs of M rs. R itte r’s illness. T hey also appreciate g rea tly th e kind services rendered by the staff a t the S teever F u n e ra l Home.
. S incerely , Henry R itte r sa d F am ily
Batik At Museum
Mrs. Joan Jo rd a o f the Quincy Hall C raft S hop and Studio in K earny w ill be d e m o n s tra tin g b a t ik on Sunday, F eb ru ary 3 from tw o u n til fo u r a t th e Rutherford M useum . Batik is an ancient fab ric p rin tin g process in which th e re has been a recen t re v iv a l of interest.
Each s tage of the batik p r o c e s s w i l l b e dem onstrated on S u n d ay : draw ing the design on tp the
naltural fa b r ic , w axing for e a ch c o lo r , d y e in g th e s u c c e s s iv e c o lo r s a n d finally iron ing out a ll w ax to r e v e a l th e f in is h e d fabric.
M rs. J o r d a h o ld s a M a s te r s d e g r e e f r o m M ontclair S ta te T each ers College a n d is a ce rtified public school te ach e r. A member o f the A m erican Craftsm en Council, she is the guidiiig light behind Quincy H all. A visit lo the studio w ill show you the degree o f ded ication to the crafts w hich p erm ea te s th e p r e m i s e s . H e r e , t h e individual counts and his unique crea tio n s a r e highly valued.
Quincy H all is located a t 410 Maple S tree t in K earny . H e re m a n y c r a f t s a r e taught in th e m orn ings a n g evenings. Among th em a re pottery, w e a v in g , r u g m aking, ba tik , m a c ra m e and jew elry m aking . On Saturday m orn ing th e re is a special c lass for ch ild ren in pottery. In Spring th e re a re plans for a f te r school classes, a s well.
F lo w e rs C lassA d rie d [low ers c ra f t
class will be held a t th e Lyndhurst Public L ib ra ry on T uesday, F eb ru a ry 5th a t 1 P.M. M ate ria ls will be supplied fo r a sm all fee. Anyone in te res ted w ill h av e to sign up a t th e m a in desk. Number in class will bei U
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Q u e s t io n s
& A n s w e r sThis Pet Question and
A nsw er co lum n a p p e a rs w eek ly in t h i s p a p e r . Please subm it your nam e, a d d re s s . , a n d te le p h o n e num ber-when w riting . Only initials w itt! be used in the p a p e r . A d d r e s s a l t co rrespondence: H u m a n e .S o c i e t y o f B e r g e n County/Lost P et, Inc., 986 Teaneck R oad, T eaneck , N .J. 07666.
Mrs. K.B. — We have a G erm an S hepherd puppy a n d lo v e h e r d e a r l y However, she is ge tting quite large and very strong. She is very playful and thinks everyth ing i s ‘ ju s t one big gam e.
An ad in the new spaper d r e w o u r a t t e n t i o n . Someone is tra in in g dogs in the dogs home. We had planned to ta k e our dog to a school.
W hich ty p e t r a i n i n g would you recom m end?
ANS.: I took m ine to a school where she w as able to m eet o ther dogs and people. She learned to obey m y c o m m a n d s a n d I learned how to give the commands.
She learned th a t tw enty o ther dogs w ere th e re but she could not socialize.
We spent a t le as t fifteen m inutes a day every day going over the routine. She enjoyed it and so did I.
Dogs WANT to p lease you. They also w ant to be with you. You and your
fm sb an d can en jo y th e c l a s s e s a n d t r a i n i n g together.
Most people do not realize tha t the classes te ach YOU how to hand th e dog. YOU have to give the com m and properly as well a s use the tr a in in g le a d p ro p e r ly , YOU have to win th e dogs confidence and love.
A bond, a very special bond develops betw een dog and m aster and if you love your dog so d ea rly , go to school with h e r and enjoy her.
An obedient a n 4 loved dog is e n jo y e d . E n jo y yours.
* * *A re you looking for a
p u p p y , a n o l d e r housebroken dog o r possible a fullbreed dog? We have m any listed fo r adoption and ask th a t you ca ll LOST
Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974 LEADER
PET - 567 8738 and arrange to taRe into your home.
today a pet D el’s Corner
Do you have A typewriter table stored in your cellar or attic that is not being us^i? If so, our office is in desperate need of one. Please call us and we will arrange to. pick* it up. Thank you.
O u r L O S T P E T identification tags have 411 been sold out but we expect a new supply this week. We are happy to report th a t we have reunited-6 dogs" and cats wearing the LOST PET tag. Each tag bears a number and the LOST PET telephone number and the cost is $1.00. A description of your animal.
BY TONY D EL GAUDIOThe N orth A rling ton
Biddy Basketball league continued to surge away as the young men brought to the fans of N.A. some in te re s tin g gam es and scores. J efr Lung w as the top scorer this past week with 32 big points, directly behind Jeff was B rian Fahey, John Grillo with 30
points and Kfirt Gil I is with 22. In the gam e of the week which turned out to be betweenTwo"top teams N . A. I JONS AND N.A FIRE DEPT. Fire Dept edged out the Lions 36-31 , all thru the game it was touch and go.
Carlstadt Col. $44,900 Mod. Lynd. Homo 43,900 Ruth, Split L«v» 56,900
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Kurt Gillis of the Fire Depl along with'Steve Goine kept their team going scoring 22 and 12 points apiece, as Ed LeFebuvre sank the nets for a big 16 points for the Lions. This year Greens came- along ju s t fine as they seem to slay in the win column, Greens beat PBA wiVh no trouble 48-28. Jeff I/)ng of Greens had himself a field day with 32
points, as Mark .Tango and John C’iampitti, scored 25 • poirfts between them, for PBA. Fahey's Bottle Shop who definitely look as if they a re going to be contenders for the top spot, had themselves an easy dav playing the young team of McDowells beating them 94 4. Grillo, Fahey, and Irwin scored 30, 30, and 16 to r th e v iho ts^ easily as they dribbled themstflves up and down the court a s if the game was going out of style.
As the day progressed the
cham ps Sf'T T ''C hevrolet continued to do the usual dam age to the W ilson Courts as they topped Nicks 46-24. Steve Kozuch led his team this week with 17 big points as M ark Kozuch tip the boards for a necessary and needed 11 .‘points. Last y e a r s y o u n g t e a m T em pera tu re P rocessing who was defeated th ru the season has begun to show promise in each gam e and are giving their opponents something to think about. This week T em perature lost to Food Associates 32-23,
w i t h b i g D o n n y J o A uriem m a S c o r in g 16 points... George Duff of T e m p e ra tu re c r e d i te d himself by sinking the nets with 16 points also. In the final game of the day Jarvis Oil gained their third game in a row by topping E a r le E le c t r ic 47 19, as Mike McTeigue dribbled himself to the nfit's with 14 points, behind Mike was rhis team m ates, «him scoring 12, anjP 10 Drew Czeeminski, ami Victor De Vizib Well thats it for this week see you, with, the
gam e of the w eek betw een F ahey 's and F ire ' D ept at 9:00 A.M. an d a t 11:00 A.M. Sgt. C hevrolet and Lions.
O n W heelin g ListD r . T h o m a s W a c k ,
A c a d e m i c D e a n a t W h e e l i n g C o l l e g e , announced th a l Jeffrey - L. M ason, J u n io r B u s in e ss A dm inistration M ajo r has been nam ed to th e D ean 's L i s t
J e ff is th e son o f Mrs. M aryann M. M ason of 3 M yrtle S tree t, R u therfo rd ,New Jersey.
Page 9
Two little V alentines waiting for som eone’s heart to go out to them and give them a loving home. They a re availab le by calling the R u therfo rd Animal W elfare League at 939-4724 for fu rthe r info rm ation about them .
Photo by I). M arcone
NOT A " " MULTIPLE LIST
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LEADER
Margaret Lee Dabinett Becomes Bride of James S. Blumenstock
M iss M a r g a r e t L e e D abinett, d au g h te r of M r. a n d M r s . E h r n e s t J Dabinett, J r . of R u therfo rd a n d J a m e s S t e v e n Blumenstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. F rank B lum enstock, Feronia W ay, R u therfo rd , were m a rried S a tu rday in St. Joseph’s C hurch , E a s t Rutherford. O fficiating a t the fo u r-th irty ce rem ony was F athe r M ichael Judge of St. Joseph s.
A reception w as held a t the Swiss C halet, R am sey , after which th e couple left for a honeymoon a t M ount Airy Lodge in the Poconos. T h e y w i l l l i v e i n Rutherford.
Social NewsEngagement
Thom pson-DikesMr. & M rs. Jam es E.
Thompson of 501 S tuyvesant A v e n u e , R u t h e r f o r d , announce the engagem ent of th e ir d au g h te r, Laurel Lee to D avid L u th er Dikes; form erly of A rizona.
P lans a re for an April wedding a t th e R utherford United M ethodist Church.
M is s T h o m p s o n is e m p lo y e d b y M a n d e e S h o p s ; in a d d i t io n to e v e n i n g c o u r s e s a t F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n U niversity a s a n A rt Major. She p lan s a s tud io for teaching a r ts an d crafts.
Mr. Dikes w orks for the KNY-Scheer Corp. He has aspirations in th e w riting field.
Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974
Engagement
L e o n e — M u d r i c k O 'C o n n o r— J e n k in s
Mr. and M rs. Jo se p h L e o n e p f L y n d h u r s t announced th e engagem ent
of the ir daugh ter Joanne to Lee M. M udrick, son o f Mr.
A. M udrick ofand Mrs.Newark. 4
The announcem ent w as made a t . a pa rty for 150 relatives and friends at P are llo ’s, B elleville, la s t Saturday.
The p rospective britle is a g r a d u a t e o f C a th e r in e G ib b s S c h o o l a n d Is e x e c u tiv e s e c r e t a r y a t Anthony’s School of Music, Elizabeth.
The bridegroom -to-be is a s s o c ia te d w ith L eone C him ney C le a n in g Co., Lyndhurst.
A wedding is p lanned for November.
M ary Ann Fry
Fry—TreacyMr. and Mrs. J a m e s A.
F ry of K earny A venue,K earny, h a Ms announced the engagem ent of their daughter. M ary Ann, to Brian T reacy , son of Mr and M rs. W illiam T reacy . Virginia B each, V irginia Second Avenue, Lyndhurst.
Miss F ry , a g rad u a te of Q ueen o f P e a c e H ig h
S c h o o l , i s a t t e n d i n g F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n University. Mr. T reacy is a graduate of L yndhurst High School and is serv ing with the United S ta tes N avy at
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam O’Connor o f 184 W heaton Ave, Rutherford, announce the engagem ent of th e ir daughter, E sm e’ T he rese , to Michael F rancis Jenk in s of W illiam sburg, V irginia. He is the son of Mr. Linton B. Jenkins of M onticello, Missouri and the g randson
Katherine Simkins Is Student In London
Calacurcio Organizes Phone Calling For Senior Shut-Ins
G. 1 e n s i d e ( P a -r K atharine S im kins, of 750 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , Carlstadt, is one of 174 students from 60 d ifferen t colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s
, enrolled in B eaver College's London S em ester P ro g ram conducted in coopera tion with the C ity ol London Polytechnic. The group will l e a v e f r o m K e n n e d y A irport in New York on F ebruary 2 fo r 15 w eeks of orientation and study in London.
Upon a rr iv a l in E ngland, . the students #111 h a v e a week of o rien ta tion and excursions in and around London, including lec tu res by m em bers of the British g o v e r n m e n t a n d by m e m b e r s o f t h e com m unications m ed ia and business In addition to the o r ie n ta tio n p e rio d , each student will a lso partic ip a te in H om estay —■ liv in g with a British family for a week sharing daily experiences * as a m em ber of the fam ily. H o m esta y is m a d e by a r r a n g e m e n t w ith th e B r i t is h E x p e r im e n t in Internationa) Living.
T h e e x p l o r a t i o n o f contem porary and h isto ric Britain will be continued d u r i n g t h e s e m e s t e r through specia lly a rra n g e d p ro g ra m s a n d w eek en d excursions to p la c e s of in te re s t th r o u g h o u t th e
K atherineBritish countryside. D uring" s p r in g v a c a t i o n t h e Students have th e option of rem aining in London or taking independent travel hours to nearby countries.
The students will begin classes on F e b ru a ry 18
A s tu d e n t a t B eaver College,.:Miss Sim kins will
Sim kinsm ajor in social science.
Since B eaver C ollege's L on d o n S e m e s t e r w as established in 1965, m ore than 2.000 college students rep resen ting 235 colleges and un iversities throughout the U nited S ta te s h ave p a r t i c i p a t e d •" i n t h e program
Co-Chairmen fo r a new com munity p ro jec t called “ O p e ra tio n F r ie n d s h ip ” will be M rs. Chris S trohler and Mrs. E dw ard Kelly. The n e w p r o j . e c t w i l l he assisting R alph C alacurcio, Director of Senior Citizens, w ith te lep h o n e c a l ls to shut-in Senior citizens of.> Lyndhurst. H opefully the project will be expanded to o th e r s e r v ic e s fo r the elderly who live a lone and n e e d f r i e n d s h i p a n d assistance w ith shopping, etc
Three m e m b ers of the Lyndhurst W o m a n s Club attended th e . 8th D istrict P r e s id e n t s C o u n c i l on Ja n u a ry 16 held a t the U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r i a n C hurch , N o rth H udson ; Mrs. John Roes, d i s t r i c t S a fe ty C h a i r m a n , Mrs.
- F r a n k P e z z o l l a . J r . , D istrict Ju n io r A dvisor, and Mrs. H arry F o rm ica . Club President. P ro g ra m for the Council w as presented by Mrs. J. H alsey H enderson, S t a t e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Relations C h a irm an , who showed slides of j l to f iia s A. D o o U e y F o u n d a t i o n liospitais and M edical ships in C a m b o d i a C l u b s throughout the s ta te have been p re p a r in g k its for these hospita ls to be giveft to ch ild ren d u rn g m ass innoculations
Another sp eak er for the P residen t s C ouncil was Mrs G eorge B Arnold. Jr.,
Convention C reden tials and Registration C ha irm an who gave instructions on the 1974 NJSFWC Convention to be held in H adden Hall
of M rs. F ran k J . M aldiner of N orth Tonow anda, New York.
T h e ' b rid e -to -b e is an alum na of Carlow,. College, P ittsb u rg h , P en n sy lv an ia an d h o ld s a M a s t e r ’s
degree in E nglish from the College o f W illiam and Mary She is a secondary school English teach er a t S u rry C ounty A cadem y , Dendron, V irginia.
Mr. Jenk ins, a g rad u a te o f C o lg a te U n iv e r s i t y , H am ilton, New York, is currently w orking tow ard a M a s t e r ’ s d e g r e e i n sociology a t the College of
Mary Ann Kubik
K u b ik— D au dt
Hotel. A tlantic City. M ay 13 *>V" llam “ d . H« 15lint h IInllH'lir Innto 17. The L yndhurst club a l s o h e ld i t s r e g u l a r meeting on Ja n u a ry 16 at th e A d o n ira m T e m p le Second Avenue. A p ro g ra m presented by Mrs. Anthony B e c ^ ie r . T o w n s h i p E n v i r o n m e r i t a l C o - O r d in a t o r b r o u g h f im portant in fo rm ation to the m e m b ersh ip on the subject of a i r , pollu tion . M embers w ere encouraged to be spo tte rs for rep o rtin g a ir pollution violations by industries and ind iv idual a u to m o b i le a n d t r u c k operators. Mrs. B ecker also informed th e club m em b ers of work being done on the p r o p o s e d n e w s p a p e r recy c lin g o rd in a n c e for L y n d h u rs t w hich w ould s t ip u la te a m a n d a to r y separation o f new sp ap ers and m agazines.
Mrs Irv in P o ffenberger was welcomed into th e club as a new m em ber.
M rs. I r e n e B e n n in g . C h a irm a n of A m e r ic a n H o m e D e p a r t m e n t announced the nex t m eeting of her d ep a rtm en t w ill be held a t the hom e of Mrs Robert Cathro, on January 28 T h e d e p a r t m e n t presented the club w ith a gift of s ilve r and c ry s ta l from funds
associated w ith Holiday Inn East of W illiam sburg.
A June 30 wedding is planned
Mr. and M rs. M ichael Kubik of 720 Ten Eyck A venue; L yndhurst, have announced the engagem ent of th e ir dau g h te r, M ary Ann Kubik, to J a c k D audt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sipple of Roseland, N.J.
Miss Kubik is head m irse a t the coronary intensive ca re unit a t St. B arnabas M edical Center, Livingston. She is a g rad u a te of Holy
N am e Hospital School of N u rs in g , T e a n e c k a n d M a ry m o u n t M a n h a t ta n College.
Mr. D audt is a g rad u a te of V alpara iso U niversity , V alparaiso, Indiana an d is a p ro b a t io n o f f ic e r in A l a m e d a C o u n t y , California. His hom e is in San Francisco.
The couple plan a Ju ly 27 wedding.
ANNOUNCING GOOD NEWS College, helps D irector of high schools announcing theFelicia*
Lynda C arrino of L y ad k arst, a a ta d e it a t F e lk ia i Doris SI poo (left) p re p a re Inform atioo for local
nppa ia g of a * » »oar yea r p ro g ram la L iberal Aria al
m arriage by her fa th e r, Wore a V ictorian sty le gown oftrim on
—iheadband fingertip-length veil.
Lynn D abinett O ldham , of Rutherford, w as m a t r °n of honor for h e r s is te r . Their two s is te rs , L a u rie and Lizabeth, w ere b ridesm aids with C rista M utschler, and D en ic e G a f fn e y . T h e ir cousin, B a rb a ra H ess of Fairfax S tation, V a., was junior bridesm aid .
B ridal a t ten d an ts w ore
M rs. Jam es S.forest g reen sa tin gowns and ivhite fur h a ts and carried w hite fu r m uffs.
B es t m a n w a s G ary
Blumenstock of R u therfo rd w ith g ro o m s m e n G lenn Oldham, M atthew M ulligan, R o n a ld G a f f n e y , a n d M a r t i n , M o r a l e s . T h e b r i d e ’s b r o t h e r , J o h n
-D abinett, was ju n io r usher. Mrs. Russell J ack so n of
Engagement
B lum enstockR utherford w as so lo ist for the wedding.
The bride , a g ra d u a te of St. M ary 's High School, R u t h e r f o r d a n d T h e B e rk e le y S c h o o l, E a s t Orange, is a se c re ta ry with T ranspo F a c i l i t ie s , Inc Wood-Ridge.
M r. B l u m e n s t o c k , a lu m n u s o f R u th ^ fc o rd High School and R u tgers U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l of A g r i c u l t u r e a n d Environm ental S cience, is employed by the B ergen County B oard of H ea lth as an environm entalist.
Joanne F rancese
EngagementF ra n c e s e — M a te ra
Mr. and Mrs. G aetano Francese o f E ighth S tree t, Wood-Ridge, announced the e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r , J o a n n e to N ic h o l a s M a t e r a , of Lyndhurst a t a d im .e r at the Robin Ho^d Inn, Clifton The prospective bridegroom is the son of M rs. N icholas M atera of F ern A venue,
Lyndhurst, and the la te Mr. M atera.
M i s s F r a n c e s e i s employed by C rest-F oam Corp., Moonachie.
Her fiance is a desig n e r for Coral C om m unications in Hoboken. A N ovem ber 9 wedding is planned.
Richter— Tepler
Mrs. Phyllis R ichter of Minot, N orth D akota, has announced the engagem ent of h e r d a u g h te r , N apcy M arie, to G lenn T. T ep ler, son of Mr. an d M rs. P e te r T e p le r o f 102 f i o b a r t Avenue, R utherford .
M iss R ic h te r , a 1972 g rad u a te o f R yan H igh School, is em ployed a t K Mart.
Tepler, a 1970 g rad u a te of St. M ary ’s H igh School, R u th e rfo rd , is s ta tio n ed with the M inot A ir F orce Base T i r e D epartm en t. A Feb. 25 w edding is planned.
Dorothy O'Sullivan A Bride
EngagementEngagement
M iss D orothy T h e resa O’S u llivan of R u therfo rd an d R ic h a rd A le x a n d e r M oody o f W e a v e rv i l le , . N o r th C a r o l in a , w e re m a rried in St. M ary ’s R.C. C hu rch , R u th e rfo rd la s t S atu rday with F a th e r Tully officiating at the afternoon cerem ony.
The bride, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O 'Sullivan of W est Newell 1 A v e n u e , w as g iv e n in m a rriag e by h e r father. She w as attended by her s is te r , Peggy as m aid of honor dressed in red velvet and ca rry ing red and white p o m p o n s . B r id e s m a id s w ere Miss K athy Scheper, Miss Lore Brown and Miss T e rry Twomey, th e b ride’s cousin. They w ere gowned in blue velvet and carried blue pompons.
T he bride’s gown of white dhiffon was fashioned with lace bodice and cuffs on the
long sleeves with the sam e edging on the full length m a n t i l l a v e i l in g . S h e ca rried w hite roses and daisies.
T h o m a s K e n n e d y Of T a llah assee , F lorida was b e s t m a n f o r t h e b ridegroom , son of C.A. Moody of A tlanta, G eorgia and M rs. Joyce Poyn ter, N o rth C a ro lin a . U sh e rs w e re C h r is P a lo , Don Davis, and William Nolton, a l l o f K i n g s P o i n t A cadem y, G reat N eck, New Y o r k , a n d M i c h a e l O ’S u llivan ', th e g ro o m ’s bro ther, of Chicago, 111.
A fter a reception fo r 120 a t the R utherford W o m an s Club, th e couple left for N orth C arolina, w here they will m ake the ir home.
M rs. M oody a t te n d e d B ergen Com m unity College and h e r husband attended the U.S. M.M A.
Joanne Leone and Lee M urdick E sm e O’Connor
Thursday , Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974 LEADER Pag * 11
Gay Nineties Dance Scheduled By Women P re sb y te r ia n s
CH IM E TIM E: It was a glittering, glam ourous B roadw ay opening when Carol Channing opened in ‘L o re le i” a t the P a la ce T heatre . The Colony R estauran t th rew the a fte r th e a tre party and everyone cheered when Miss Channing en tered . Jacque Bellini the famous designer who designed all of Liza M innelli's clothes chattered aw ay about the eleven thousand dollar rhinestone cape tha t M uham m ed Ali will supposedly w ear. Who designed this b it o f fashion frippery? Why, M onsieur Bellini of course!
******
AND T H E R E ’S TH E BELL: Jim m y W eston’s had a pa rty for all the ce lebrities a ttend ing the fight, before the fight and Les Cham ps R es ta u ran t had a party for all th e ce lebrities following the fight. Did I go to th e A li-F razier fight not m e, I ’m a pussycat. I did go to th e parties though, th a t’s m a re m y speed.
SINGING B EL LE: From Puerto Rico a young lady nam ed A ndren ita opened a t the P laza . She w as a one tim e beauty contest belle and she can sing too. Some people just h ave everyth ing .
*«*«**
MUSICAL BELLS: L ional H am pton opened at the Rainbow G rill and Joseph ine Baker opened a t th e p riva te and chi chi Club Raffles in the Sherry-N etherland Hotel, w here she sings continuously from 9 to 12 a.m .
*»»*<i»
B E L L E -R IN G E R : E very insom niac around knows jolly Jo e F ranklin . His “ Down M emory Lane’’ TV show Channel 9 ce rtain ly keeps m e aw ake. The nice th ing about Jo e is tha t he is probably one of the few if not the only one who gives up and com ing young ta len t a chance to be seen and heard on TV. He c h a tte rs away inform ally, pu tting the guests a t ease. I do h a te to use this colum n to plug myself-BUT! Would it in terest anyone o u t th e re in
The Evening M em bership D ep artm en t o f W om an 's Club of L yndhurst a t its re g u la r m e e tin g a t the Little House la s t T hursday d i s c u s s e d t h e c l u b p r o g r a m . T h e C l u b sponsors a / te a m in the L yndhurst G ir ls ' Softball League, sends a girl to C itizenship In s titu te and g i v e s a N u r s i n g S ch o la rsh ip . To su p p o rt these a D ance w ith a Gay Nineties Them e w ill be held a t t h e S a n C a r l o R estauran t, L yndhurst, on F ebruary 16.
S ev e ra l m e m b e rs will attend and will also enter item s in the 8th D istric t
T h e a te r N otes
E.M .D . C ra f l Ka i r F e b r u a r y 18 a t t h e Rutherford W om an 's Club
Mrs Anthony Kemps, was a p p o in te d I n s t a l l a t i o n Dinner C ha irm an w ith Mrs. F r a n k C a r a c c i a Co-Chairman. H ostesses for the evening wc.re Mm^s.
^^JofuT M cCrcU t/ S a lv a to re D e J a c k m q , J o h n ltya lczynsk i a n d E m ily Sykes.
The c lub d e liv e red 24 books to B e rg e n P ines H o s p i t a l f o r s h u t - i n patients, an d m ore will be delivered in the future.
Mrs. Seager Is GuestSpeaker At Jun io r M eeting
- >*sponsors supp lies for Day Care C en te rs and sends seeds to help im prove the diet of th e Indian ch ild ren .
Mrs. Seager a sk ed the Juniors to aid h e r in this work by collecting seeds,
^ ^ to W an d jv a^
At the Ja n u a ry m eeting of the R u therfo rd Jun io rs, the guest sp eak er w as Mrs E d w a rd S e a g e r . Mr s . Seager w orks th rough the S a v e t h e C h i l d r e n F e d e r a t io n s p o n s o r i n g Indian children . She also
Tony R o b e r ts /s ta r r iM a Allan Felix, opened a t^ the P ap er Mill P layhouse last W e d n e s d a y in W oody Allen's com edy, “ P lay it Again, S am .” /
Judg ing by the reaction of view ers the play is a sm ash ing success.
I t w ill ‘ r u n th r o u g h F eb ru ary 17 w ith m atinees on T hursday and, Sundays. F o r r e s e r v a t i o n s a n d info rm ation on tim es of perfo rm ances ca ll the box office 379-3636.
Beginning Feb. 20 and running through M arch 24, J e r r y S til le r and Anne M eara will ap p e a r in Neil S im on's “The P risoner of Second AVenue ”
TINTILLATING TINTINNABULATIONS: Tony M artin and Cyd C harisse m ake th e ir first New, York ap p earan ce a t th e W aldorf on Feb. 12. . The B ritish governm ent nixed th e exch an g e of m em bersh ip ca rd s th a t London's C asanova Club had worked out with Raffles C lub in New York . W ellington M ara is burned up at M iam i Dolphin s coach Don Shula for p rem ature ly revealing to the p ress th a t his a ss is tan t Bill A rnsparger would becom e the G iants coach Shula bea t the G iants announcem ent by th re e days.
* * * * * *
B EL LE BOOK AND CANDOR: Twiggy never e a ts m eat no kidding? - Tony B ennett will tour college cam puses th is yea r. . P e te r O’Toole jp& t signed to do 4 plays at London's Old Vic T heatre . . .
* * * * * *
DING-LING: A prosperous e ra is when two suckers a re born every two m inutes.
* * * * * *
YOUR-COLUMN MISS JU L IE
H ere’s a K nigh t to rem em ber
CATERING & BANQUET
HALL
If y o u 'r e th in k in g o f h a v in g a p a r t y W h y n o t co ll * S C A K D tN O S ? A p a r ty m eans good fo o d , good friends an d good tim e*. O u r b un new is to h e lp you
enjoy them to the fu llest.
VAw ther m o u r B an q u e t H a ll with o u r spec ia l
pnr-*‘n gm arrangem ents o r o u r "MINI K IT " sp ec ia ls fo r your home — O u r p ric e s o re low — the food is
hom em ade and de lic io u sW e sp ec ia lize in w edd ings ann iversaries engagem ents - show ers o r a n y S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N .
CALL 933-7581
y n o bCatering and Banquet Hall
Valley Brook Liquors and Delicatessen
4*5 Valley Brook Avenua Lyndhurst New Je rs e y
V ivian V ance s ta rs in “ Everybody Loves O pal” opening tonight, J a n a ry 31 a t t h e M e a d o w b r o o k D inner-R estauran t in Cedar G rove. F or re se rv a tio n s and d inner s ta rtin g hour call 256-0087.
THREE GUYS FROM ITALY DINING ROOM HOME DEL.16 Ridge Rd. N orth Arlington
991-1061 991-1062
LIGHT DINING DINER'S CLUB
Enjoy Music
By
"JUSTFRIENDS"
FRI. & SAT.9 P.M. — 3 A.M.
939-9779
m m325 PATERSON PLANK RD.,CARLSTADT
1/3 Mile East of Rte. 17 at Berry Creek Bridge
Joe F rank linread e rlan d to know th a t o rd inarily Joe h as w itty , charm ing and b rillian t guests, he will be chang ing th a t fo rm a t on Feb. 5, when he has as a guest M E ! H owever th e show will be saved by the o ther guests, am ongst them “T he Luv M achine” who opens a t the P laza on Feb. 11, and Tom m y DeMaio one of the young up and com ing designers of the fashion world. Poor Joe, it w ill not be ea sy for him . H owever, as I told him , one has to take the good w ith the bad And ju s t when Joe was doing so well Why did he invite m e as a guest? He d id n ’t. I invited" m yself.
B E A U TIFU L B E L L E . Liz T ay lo r’s d iam ond w orth $1,100,000 w as firs t believed being purchased for Jack ie O nassis This happened in 1969 at the P ark e Benet auction. Burly Burton gave SI,207,500 for it
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LYNDHURST 425 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst Shopping Center
ESTABLISHEDOpen Daily 9-3 P.M. Fri. Nile 5 to 7 P.M,1857 >MEMBER F D.I.C.
M e e t S u n d ayNewly elected o fficers o f
t h e R u t h e r f o r d P resb y te rian Church will be in s ta lle d a t th e 11 o ’c lo c k S e r v i c e s n e x t
• S u n d a y , t h e 3 r d o f F eb ruary . T he re a re dual Services a t 9:30 and 11:00.
According to Dr F red H o l l o w a y , p a s t o r , approx im ately one-third of the P re sb y te rs , D eacons, Deaconcsses and T rustees a re elected each yea r. The te rm o f office is usually th ree years.
T h e i m p r e s s i v e cerem onial w ill be p resided over by the p a s to rs of the Church, Dr. Hollow ay and Rev. Thom as H olm es, and will h ave the coopera tion of th e c o n tin u in g o f f ic e r s . There will be an inform al reception in the Chape! for Tnco m in g a n d o u tg o i n g officers.
Dr. Holloway will p reach the serm on o f the day and the full com plem ent of the C h a rtce l c h o i r w ill be singing. Special n u m b ers include V ivaldes’ “ G lo ria " and B ach ’s “Jesu , Joy Of M a n ’s D e s i r in g .
ITA LIA N VILLA Fa m ily R estaurant
O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK TAKE OUT ORDERS
991-0025 173 Ridge Rood, No. Arlington
* Rocoo't \JUJU„ RESTAURANT & BAR
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DINNER MENU. . . A p p a t i z a r s . , .
Antipoito Baltd Claim ......................... 12.10Individual $2.25 largo ... $3.50 Shrimp Cocktail ,..$ 1 .9 5
Chef'i Salad.............................. 75' Fimonfoi t A n c h t v i t s $1.50Jar-Rocco'i Tomd Salad . . . $1.50 Froih Jumbo Muuels . . . . . . 52.50Tomato Jwica ...................... 501 Salami t Provoloee . . . . ■ SI J O
. . . S p e c ia lt ie s . . .( Served with Chtl S t ltd , B rttd t Butttr)
Ravioli .7 ............... 52.50 lili . . . -------------- $2.Mj;Spaghetti................ 51.75 StvHod Sholli ......................52.50,
with Marinara Sauce ... .5 2 .5 0 u H,n o ............................ I .$2.951 i
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M o u o o h i n n630 Broad RID GEFIELD 1201) 943-1276
. . . $2.50 |,v»d Ziti . . . I Sicilian Stylo
with Olivo Oil I Garlicwith Clam Souco.............53-25
Manicotti................. ............52.50. . . E n l r a a s J . .
(Served with Chtl S tltd , B t ttd t Butttr,S/de order of Sptghtttl)
Shrimp wHh Hot or ' Vtol Parmigien* . . .Sweet Sotfce ------------- .53.95 fMp|onf p0rmigion«
Fried Shrimp Plotttr . . . . ,/»$3.95 Chidtan Pormigiono .Shrimp Parmigiona------ . . . . $3.95 M«otball PormigionBCombination Voal I Eggplant 53.95
. . . D ttstrtt . . .Tortonl, let Crown Ctkt, Spumonl.............................. 50eHomtmtdt Ittlltn Cheesecake ..................................... (S c
147 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST 935-1125 OPEN 7 DAYS
t f tu t in e t im o n 't Lunch Noon to 2 :3 0 F .M .A D inno r - 4 FM -to - IIP M
....52 .50..*3.25
..$4.50..$2.95..$395..$2.75
1 & 2 Pc stylos! J azzed u p w ith
se q u in s o r rh in e s to n o s. sp aghe tt i strapped, sc o o p y o r sk in -ba re w ith sle e ve le ss a c ce n ts .. .
all unde rlined to o u t lin e yo u r .v e ry m o v e ' C h o o se them
in kh iny b lack acetate/nylon o r red. g re e n o r b row n. Ju n io r an d m is sy s iz e s
Vary Spaclal GroupLONG GOWNS . . . . . . . . * 1 5Sailing e lse w h e re Irom $40 to SS0sizes 5/13 to 6/16 in the group
sSifA J i t t f e o t t h e w ^ y a lo t o f t tm p r ic e
U * C O U R L A V A W A Y
L YNOMURST 4M VaNey Breen Ave CAST OftAMOf 4 i Q h n w o o d P ie c e e $ 7 1 41»» UNION 1714 Stuyvesant Avenue . ea r 2319 CHATHAM 4SS Mam Street • l U t r e a / O pen M on T u et Sat 10 A M to 5 3 0 M
Waa . Thurs . F r i 1J noon to f P M
12 LEADER
POW W OW From St. M ary’s P.T.A. News
L a u ra S c l^ c k e n b e rgThe success of the G ael
basketball te am continued this p a s t w eek w ith a p a ir of victories. On Jan . 18, the team traveled to Je rs e y
C ity t o t a k e on S t . Michael s. Both the JV and Vasity won by scores of 7 5 - 5 0 a n d 6 9 - 6 4 , r e s p e c t iv e ly . T h e n , th e fo llow ing T u e s d a y , th e C r u s a d e r s o f B e r g e n C a th o lic H S c a m e to R u th e rfo rd a n d th o u g h t they would h ave an ea sy tim e a t o u r expense but found th e ta b le s tu rn e d against th em . F irs t, th e highly-rated V arsity te a m , 2nd in the county, w ere knocked off by the G aels 6 9 -6 3 , a w in w h i c h in c r e a s e d th e V a r s i t y record to 8-4. The JV squad beat the v isiting team in the second g am e by a close 66-65 score.
Minor ro les for “ Hello, Dolly!” w ere aw ard ed on Jan. 18. A bout 50 people tried out, a n d the p a r ts w e re a w a r d e d to th e fo llo w in g p e o p le : B obSiciliano, J im K irkpatrick , A n d rew H a r t n e t t , J o e Donnelly, G inny P laza, J im Noonan, R osem ary A zzaro, Andy Conte, A1 Sachs, Ray Mazzeo, Bill Zika, M ark G um ble, W illiam ' D av is , M ichael S c h n a c k e n b e r g , and M ary B eth Ryan.
T h e S tudent Council will hold its V alentine D ance on F e b . 10 i n s t e a d of V a l e n t i n e s D a y a s previously announced, due to difficulties in using th a t
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D ana FroUon P a t Tom asko
On J a n u a r y 28, th e beginning of th e second sem ester s ta r ted for all Q.P. students. R eports w ill be given ou t-on T h u rsd ay , Jan u ary 31.
T h e b o y s ’ v a r s i t y b a s k ft t b a l l t e a m w o n another gam e on Sunday afternoon aga in st H arrison High School. The final s co re was 81-75. The nex t g am e will be p la y ed a g a in s t P a r a m us High School on F H day, F e b ru a ry 1, a t home.
The g irls ’ te am won tw o m ore decisive v ic tories. On Tuesday, J a n u a ry 22, the team defeated M ount S a in t Dom inic’s High School and on F rid ay , J a n u a ry 25, Good Council High School with a score of 49-21. T he next gam e will be p layed T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 31, against Im m acu la te H e a rt U g h School.
P eace P ac t th e yearbook , will go on sa le the la s t week in Ja n u a ry and th e first week in F eb ru ary . T he cost is still n ine dollars.
Essays w ritten by so m e o f t h e g i r l s w i l l b e p u b lish e d in th e lo c a l n ew spapers . T h e e s s a y s contain reasons of w hat a catholic education m eans to them . 11 seniors, 9 jun io rs,
9 s o p h o m o r e s , a n d 9 freshmen p ap e rs have been selected a s th e best by th e ir teachers. *
The H um anities class and M u s i c c l a s s w e r e entertained by a concert on the Baroque e ra oh F rid ay ,
January 25 T h ree w om en, each playing in s tru m en ts of the era , e n te rta in ed the s tu d e n ts in v o lv e d w ith sonatas of th e period. The in s t ru m e n ts t h a t w e re p r e s e n t w e r e t h e harpischord, th e flute and the recorder.
Adult Education School Opening Its Spring Term
T he L y n d h u r s t A d u lt School will open its sp rin g te rm on T ues., Feb. 19, 1974. C lass w ill continue th rough A pril 30. Som e classes have a lready filled the ir en ro llm en ts but th e re is still room in m any o th e r courses. T h e re is still tim e to e n ro ll in A stro lo g y , Bookkeeping, Closed C ircu it T.V., C rocheting , D ancing, Drawing, E ng lish for New A m ericans, E SP , G ourm et C o o k in g , G u i ta r , H ig h School E quivalency, Ita lia n , M a th . E s s e n t i a l s , O il P a in t in g , P h o to g r a p h y , P lu m b in g , P s y c h o lo g y ,
Rapid R eading , R etailing, S e l f - D e f e n s e , S e w i n g , Spanish, S teno , Typing and Yoga.
You m ay enroll a t the - Lyndhurst H igh School each
Tuesday n ig h t from 7 to 9 P .M .
N a m e d By SquadT he L y n d h u rs t P o lic e
E m e rg e n c y S q u a d h a s elected its officers fo r the y e a r. John S h illitan i is captain, R obert M cCarthy, f ir s t lieu te n an t, W illiam Spencer, second lieu tenan t a n d S h i r l e y B a r o n , sec re ta ry -treasu re r.
M ichael S chnackenberg
date for the dance b ecuase of a scheduled Senior c lass trip .
T h e . " m u c h - p u b l i c i z e d ‘‘m ini-courses ‘ w ere held th is past w eek. C la sses w ere varied an d trave led to d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s . T w o c l a s s e s w e n t t o t h e Broadw ay p lays " R a is in " an d “ G r e a s e " , a n o th e r studied the d ru g problem in New York, and a fourth went on a r e t r e a t in u p s ta te New York.
P a c k 8 6 In D e rb yIt w as off-to the raee§ for
Cub Pack 86 of L yndhurst on Jan u ary 25th. The even t was the annua l Pine wood Derby. A reco rd 66 c a rs w ere entered . T he pace w as th e fas te st on - r ecord w ith— every conceivable s ty le of c a r r e p r e s e n t e d T h e Cub-Scout Pinewood D erby is a father-son pro ject
The eight dens w ete ' in the com petition to the very end. The w inners a re as follows:
1st Place Nicky C ardo — Webelo; 2nd P la c e /"Ray Galizia Webelo and 3 r d P l a c e T C h r i s Zovistocky Webelo.
Each of the boys will receive a trophy a t the Blue & Gold D inner on Feb. 10th .
C uhm asler Don Bagnuolo and Asst. Cub M aster Sal Statile officiated the race s.
LyndhurstWASHINGTON SCHOOL by Rose-M arie M esisco
A jo in t m eeting of all local PTA Units sponsored b y t h e R u t h e r f o r d P a r e n t - T e a c h e r C ouncil was held on W ednesday, January 23rd in the Junior High C afe teria .
All cand idates for election to the?'B oard of Education were invited to p artic ipa te . A pproxim ately 100 people attended this m eeting and Mrs. P aige Lot, M oderator, introduced cand idates Dunn Smith, Ann P ickering and Artjuir E ve re tt, j r . ?
j ( ' question and answ er p e r i o d f o l l o w e d t h e presentations; Election day is Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 12th„
W ashington School PTA will hold its E x e cu tiv e Board M eeting on M onday, Jau u ary 28th, 8:15 PM at the hom e of M rs. J an e Elfant.
PTA P r e s id e n t , M rs. Arliss P erfe tti, will discuss and finalize all ac tiv ities planned for the B oard to be held during the m onth of February.
The Founders D ay Pot Luck Luncheon, under the d i r e c t i o n o f P T A Vice-President, M rs. Lillian Mu r r a y a n d L u n c h e o n C h a i r m a n Mr s . N a n c y
.T raficante will be held on T uesday , F e b ru a r y 5th, from 1 3 PM. Baby / sitting a r ra n g e m e n ts a r e being m a d e f o r p r e - s c h oo 1 c h i ld re n t hus e n a b l i n g p a r e n t s to a t t e n d t he luncheon.
A ny s c h o o l p a r e n t w ish ing to a t t e n d th is s p e c ia l l u n c h e o n mu s t partic ipate by b ring ing one of the ir favorite d ishes.
Washington School PTA will hold its Pre-school Tea on Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 6th. at i . 15 PM in the school auditorium .
The Board of Education Rule sta tes th a t a child must be 5 y ea rs of age
before October 1st in order t o b e ' e l i g i b l e f o r K in d e r g a r t e n . C h ild re n w h o s e b i r t h d a y f a l l s between October 1st and D ecem ber 31st, m a y be accepted by a petition to the Board of E ducation.
P a re n ts o f ' p re -sch o o l students for the schoo l year of 1974 1975 or th o se aw are of any children th a t have not been contacted and a re in the W ashington School a re a can contact M rs 'Jean
Segers, school s e c re ta ry a t438 2235.
JeffersonCarl DeGisi, P rinc ipal,
opened the m eeting and welcomed the p a re n ts , the two seventh g ra d e s and their teachers M rs. Louis Stellato and C harles f o x who w ere invited to the meeting.
Mr. DeGisi in tro d u ced D e te c tiv e of J u v e n ile s , Francis M cSweeney, who s p o k e a b o u t j u v e n i l e delinquency and try in g to
keep the children out of c o u r t s . A p e r i o d o f q u e s tio n s a n d a n s w e r s followed with th e ch ild ren a n d t h e p a r e n t s participating.
D e te c tiv e . M c S w e e n e y asked anyone h av in g a p r o b l e m c o n c e r n i n g juveniles to co n tac t him personally.
Mr. Fox, seventh g rad e teacher, thanked D etective McSweeney for his very i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k a n d volunteered his help if the children would like to com e to him with any prob lem s.
Thursday, Jan u a ry 3 1 , 1974
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c o n y lo w ovo rH ood , a low re n ta l o r*a n o sa l** p ressu re ! ■ Term sa v a ila b le ! W h y W a it! - S o * For YoorsoH! Com o in to d a y
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151 KEARNY AVE. 998-8484 KEARNY
I
T h u n d ay , Jan u a ry 3 1 , 1974 LEADER > IS
Chapter Celebrates 25th Year
By Claire SavinoE a rly this afternoon, w hile clearing away lu n c h . ' I
g lanced out the window o v e r the kitchen sink and saw two very light-w eight g ray sq u irre ls lying on the b ranches of the Redbud tree , gently sw inging in the breeze of a w arm w inter day . Once in a w hile th e y ’d scam per a bit and then set dow n to res t again .
So peaceful! But then , suddenly, a very la rg e and busthy ta iled sq u irre l to re along the back fence and rose arbor, clim bed along the tra ilin g stalks o f the S ilver Moon rose, and headed for ttie t r e e , and did those squ irre ls take to th e ir heels!
T he fem ale, ap p a re n tly , hung back and followed the two challenging m ales a t a safe distance. They raced around and around the y a rd , over th e garage roof and back to the tree, and m ay be a t it yet. for all I know. My chores finished, I left the window.
But it brought to m ind a pet squ irre l we had once, when G uy J r . w as quite young. He took to hovering on the fence post near th e k itchen door, and eventually on the back porch ledge. And then he began to knock a t th e door, using h is tail, I guess. He w as looking for a handout, but he Was a very soph istica ted squirrel and would e a t only Ritz crack ers . He would ta k e the c rac k e r from G uy’s hands, put it in his' m outh, and then m ake a bee line for the fence post w hefe he would eat it with re lish ; then com e back for m ore.
G uy called him J e r ry and ev e n tu a l^ he answ ered to the nam e, and hung around here for about th ree y ea rs .
O ne W inter th e re w as a box of sand in a corner o f the porch and if J e r r y was g iven anything o ther th a n Ritz c rac k ers he buried it in th e sand. T here was qu ite a collection when Spring ca m e around.
B ecause of m y a llergy to dogs and aversion to ca ts, J e rry w as the only free p e t th a t my son had, although he had quan tities of o the rs, including som e finehes, and the, yard is filled with dead tu r t le s and iguanas. Next to Je r ry , Isidore, an iguana, was the m ost interesting.
We had a very cold ’W in ter when Isidore inhabited the la rge fish tank and b ecause G uy’s bedroom w as cold he put th e tank in fron t qf th e bathroom rad ia to r. I Well rem em b er the day when I returned from a New York shopping tr ip la te in the afternoon and went u p s ta irs to wash up before getting d inne r. Drying m y hands, m y eyes s trayed to the iguana tank w here I seem ed to see motion.
It w as like envisioning pink elephants — a dozen little things in motion in the ta n k where only Isidore lived. I opened the door and sc ream ed , bringing the boys up on the double, and we found th a t G uy’s pet w as really Isidore, and had given b irth to a t leas t a dozen little ones. How m any s h e ’d already ea ten w e’ll never know, but G uy found a sm aller tank for the bab ies, and Isidora, f ru s tra ted after giving b irth , escaped and somehow got into the ce llar, w here we found her, still a liv e , a,week la ter.
O ur problerri'then was how to bring up the bab ies and the nex t m orning I phoned the Bronx Zoo and w as told they’d do best on fru it flies, and advised to call th e labs at Fairleigh-D ickinson U. fo r them . Students and facu lty were ve ry cooperative and th a t afternoon, after picking up a b rand new red T em pest th a t had been on o rd er I drove to the college for o u r flies.
T h a t was one of th/j m ost traum atic experiences of my life. T he flies, m illions o f them , w ere handed to m e in three sm a ll glass ja rs , w hich I had to balance on the front seat o f th e new, im m ac u la te ca r tha t no one but I h ad yet seen, and drive th e m ile o r so home, fearful th a t a ja r would sp ill and w e’d have fru it flies breeding th e re fo r the life of th e car.
The college supplied us with two m ore loads o f the flies an d we followed the zoo’s instructions to the le tte r, covering the tank carefu lly with layers o f cheesecloth (to allow th e a ir in and to keep th e flies from getting o u t) , but with all ou r ca re the little lizards gradually died off a t the end of th re e m onths w ere gone as w as the d isconsolate Isidora.
Speaking of fru it flies rem inds m e of fru it and the recent use I m ade of som e of the W orthy Fruit. F lorence Neglia told me la s t S um m er tha t it m akes a wonderful* glaze fo r either baked ham o r a pork rOast. I took a sm all pork loin from the freezer la s t week and after roasting it close to th ree hours rem oved it from th e roasting pan , so tha t I could m ake g ravy from the drippings, placed it in a sm alle r clean pan and lad led some o f the W orthy Fruit over it. This I re tu rned to th e oven for another h a lf hour and it .w a s really very good. If you have any W orthy F ruit you m igh t try th is since G rand Union has pork loins on sale th is week, j
I m ade ano ther good dish recently , the rec ip e for which I clipped from a C am pbell’s Soup ad. This is it:
B runch Benedict 1 can C am pbell's C ream o f Chicken Soup one-quarter cup m ayonnaise one-third cup milk 41 tablespoon lem on juice6 cooked ham slices ^3 English m uffins, sp lit and toasted 6 eggs, poached
In saucepan, com bine soup, m ayonnaise, m ilk and lemon juice. H eat, s tirr in g now and then. M eanwhile, place a slice of ham on each muffin half; top w ith egg. Pour sau ce over eggs, 6 serv ings.
As you can see, this is identical to Eggs Benedict except the soup sauce substitu tes for H ollandaise Sauce. For e ith e r recipe you can use either th in slices from a baked ham or slices of boiled ham from the delicatessen and you can either slightly sau te the ham or usfc it cold, just as you wish.
A nother good recipe, using canned soup, follows:Chicken Continental
2 to 4 pounds frying chicken piecesone-third cup seasoned flour vone-quarter cup b u tter o r m argarine1 can condensed cream of chicken soup2 and one-half tablespoons g ra ted onion 1 tablespoon chopped pars ley1 teaspoon salt Dash o f pepperone-half teaspoon celery flakes _ _____one-eighth teaspoon thym e I and one-third cups w ater 1 and one-third cups M inute R ice one-half teaspoon paprika
Roll chicken in seasoned flour Saute in b u tte r until tender Mix .soup, Onion a n d seasonings in a saucepan G radually s tir in w ate r. Bring to a boil, s tirr in g constantly P our ric< into a shallow 2-quart cassero le . S tir all excep t one th ird soup mixture. Cover and bake in m oderate oven <375 dfegrees) about 30 m inutes Sprinkle with p ap rika and garn ish w ith parsley if desired S erves 4*
T his did the two of us for two m eals although I d idn’t use m ore than th re e pounds of chicken. A fter fry ing the chicken I reduced the ligh t, covered it and cooked for a while on top of tfte stove before com pleting the cassero le , which I baked alm ost an hou r When I heated it up a few nights la te r the r ic e seem ed a little d ry so I added a bit of dry w h ite wine and sp read a half cup. of yogurt ov er the top and covered the ca sse ro le again <1 used a sm a lle r bowl for th e heat up job) befo re putting in the oven to heat through This w as very good both n ights we had it and, with th e addition o f a tossed salad, m akes d inner in a dish.
Again I m ust caution you not to use sa lt with a canned soup in any dish until you have tasted it, and then y ou 'll find you w on’t need it a t all. Add a little s a lt and som e pepper to th e flour before frying the chicken for the above recipe, but Only a little and no m ore la ter. And don’t add even one g ra in for th e Brunch Benedict. I cannot ab ide sa ltless cooking and usually m anage to avoid it, no m a tte r w here it is served , but even m ore than detesting sa lt-free food do I d islike too m uch salt.
Catholic Education Week
St. E lizabeth 's C hap ter, th e e v e n in g g r o u p o f Episcopal C h u rc h w o m e n w ill o b s e rv e th e 25 th anniversary o f its founding on February 6th w ith a special p ro g ram a t 8:00 f r m . M rs. R ic h a rd N. Pease, * P rog ram C hairm an
has a r ra n g e d fo r M rs. M a rg a re t H i l l e r to be p r e s e n t , w ith h e r w e ll known doll collection, and p resen ta tion o f “ a T rip Around the W orld W ith D olls". M rs. H iller h a s been delighting people w ith herr p ro g ra m fo r m a n y
y e a r s a n d h a s b e e n collecting dolls for 25 y ea rs . Her in terest and collection s tarted with a handm ade doll fro m G e rm a n y in a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r fo o d
packages sen t d u r in g the war.
P arty re fre sh m e n ts will be served by M m es. A lfred P. Clifford, A lgernon S. Cardozo.
T h e Q ueen o f P e a c e G ram m ar School in N orth Arlington has planned a w eek o f a c t iv i t i e s fo r Catholic School Education Week, Feb. 17 to 23.
On Feb. 17, the posters p repared by students and teachers in honor o f the occasion will be disp layed in the church.
On Feb. 20, the school w ill hold an open house
O n F e b . 11, J o h n Schw eker from S ad lier & Co. will d iscuss “ Religion in Our Schools” in the auditorium a t 8 p .m . as >art of the p rep ara tio n s for
t h e C a t h o l i c S c h o o l Education W eek ac tiv ities.
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enough, you could be faced w ith a personal m oney crisis. Particularly after the holidays. If you are in a temporary financial bind, y o u ’re not alone.
Of course, there isn ’t much com fort in know ing that others are in the same predicament. But what should be of great comfort to you is that friendly financial aid w ill be on the w ay to you as soon as you ask for it.
You can ask for Itby.m ailing the coupon . . . calling us . . . or by coming in to any of our offices.
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Zaccaria Attends Las Vegas SeminarOnk of A m erica ’s m ost
famous pasto rs , D r. R obert
H. Schuller, spoke to the assem blage. D r. Schu ller is senior pas to r o f C alifo rn ia ’s fam ed , d r iv e - in G a rd e n Grove Com m unity C hurch ,
t)r . F rank V. Z a cca ria of Lyndhurst, re tu rn e d th is w eek from L a s V e g a s , N evada, w here he a tten d ed a f o u r d a y J a d v a n c e d tra in ing sem in ar conducted by the P a rk e r C h irop ractic Research Foundation.
H igh ligh ting th e b as ic curriculum of th e Ja n u a ry 17-20 sem inar w as a specia l g u e s t a p p e a r a n c e by M ax w e ll M a ltz , M .D ., i n t e r n a t io n a l l y f a m o u s p lastic surgeon and au th o r o V b e s t - s e l l e r Psycho-Cybernetics.
a n d is w e ll - k n o w n to national aud iences fo r his Sunday m orn ing telelvton sermons.
G u e s t s p e a k e r s a l s o included m e m o ry e x p e rt
and popular TV ta lk show guest, A rth u r B o rn s te in ; m arriage ex p e rt and au th o r Rebecca L isw ood, M .D .; a n d p e r s o n a l com m unications au th o ritie s Juneve D am us and F a th e r Everest John F arn an d .
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............................................. _ . r rm m e m m mARTISTS ALL. An » r t w orkshop for South Bergen te ach ers w as held in R utherford la s t week. Two view s a re presented. In lower p ic tu re a re , le ft to right: Elaine Algeo, Anna A m orelli, E lisabeth P ate rson , Carol Aon D urham , Instructor, Jane P ietrowitz and M argo Carey. H ie firm of Binney & Sm ith in c . a rran g e d the w orkshop.
Photo By Ed Farlie
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It is October 16th, and on a winding, house-sm othered s tre e t I spot you quite alone Royal blue M orning Glories,Smiling gaily, a t th e sun Amidst your c lu s te r vines of green.
Morning
You can only be clim bing a pole For you are up rig h t and full,But how proudly prolific you a re - Bright and s trong , deep-hued. Unheedful of a possib le frost,You burst fo rth w ith beauty!
Morning G lories, M orning Glories: 1 sm ile with joy a s I think:“W hat a delightfu l a fte rm ath To a visit to th e d e n tis t!"
Glories
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beverly wesp in the midst of root canal work
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EQUITY SAVINGS'PEN DOOR POLICY
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. your requirem ents, and. m ore than likely, he can m ake acom m itm ent to you We a re prepare*} to ai ra n g e a m ortgage b ased on your particular situation Full cooperation will b e g iven to your realtor or attorney
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Page 14 LEADER Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974
Thunday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974 LEADER Pag. 15
Testimonial Draws Big Crowd Bennett Heads Quality Papers
B r u n o V a l e n t e o f Lyndhurst, re tir in g d istric t governor o f D is tr ic t 7,. Unico, w as honored at a testim onial d inner Sunday n i g h t a t S a n C a r l o R estaurant.
Guest speaker w as past National Unico president, John X .R. B asile , M D F A C S . o f H a r t f o r d , C onnecticut, a s w ell as Unicans from all p a r ts of the state.
Bruno was extolled as a generous m an, ded icated to the ideals of Unico. Born in Italy, he cam e to th e United States at the age o f i s la n d w o rk ed a t m a n y jo b s finally becom ing ow ner of his own business.
He becam e in terested in many civic and charitab le causes. He has been the recipient of m any aw ards including Man of th e Y ear, 1971 by L yndhurst Unico. He w as in s tru m en ta l in founding a Unico national c e n te r fo r re& earch 1 of m entally d istu rbed . With the a id o f D r. B asile , n a t io n a l p r e s id e n t la s t year, the $50,000 ce n te r was established. At th e dinner the L yndhurst C hap ter of U n ic o d o n a t e d $1000, proceeds from its recent carnival, to th is cause and several o ther checks were presented to the foundation as requested . b y V alente instead of gifts to him .
V alente was p resen ted a plaque in apprec ia tion of his efforts and he expressed
Carter J . B ennett, ed itor of The Item of M illburn and Short Hills and associa te publisher of the Cjranford Citizen and Chronicle, was elected p residen t of Q uality Weeklies of New Je rs e y a t the o rg an iza tio n 's recen t annual m eeting .
Quality W eeklies is a n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g re p re se n ta tiv e fo r m o re
- than 50 new spapers located throughout "no rth e rn and central New Je rsey .
At the annual m eeting the organization also e lec ted
F ran k A. O rech io v ic e p re s id e n t a n d re e le c te d D o n a l d L . M u l f o r d secre tary a n d “ W illiam M. Iitvany tre a s u re r . Orechio is publisher of the Nutley Sun and Belleville .Times. Mulford is co-publisher of the M ontclair Tim es and the V erona-C eda r G rove T im es a n d L i tv a n y is general m a n a g e r of th e I n d e p e n d e n t P r e s s o f Bloomfield an d the G len Ridge P aper.
Quality W eeklies, which m aintains offices a t U pper
M on tc la ir, p la c e d m ore than 2‘4 -m illion lines of a d v e r t i s i n g i n i t s 51 m em ber new sp ap ers last year. T he p ap e rs have a combined paid circu la tion of ^)0,000 th roughou t 13 New Je rse y coun ties. P at Faiella is gene ra l m anager of the G roup.
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Nicholas Chletsos, p res iden t of Lyndhurst Chapter Unico, le ft, pays tr ib u te to BrunO Valente, past d is tr ic t governor, New Je rsey D istrict 7 Unico N ational a t d inne r a t San Carlo, Sunday n igh t. N ext is Bet* R. FanU uzzo, d istric t governor, in cen te r D r. John X.R. Basile, M.D. FACS, g u es t speaker, V alente and fa r righ t, Joseph Coccia, J r . , second vice president, Unico N ational.
Photo by Farlie
COLLEGIATE SCHOOLKent Court o PaMaic, N .J.
F ounded J8 9 5
Announces WINTER TERM OPENINGS
IN SELECTED GRADES P R E -K - 12th GRADE
ACADEMIC CURRICULUM SPORTS • ART e MUSIC
FOR c a t a l o g o r _ _ _A P P O IN T M E N T .. . . i i 1 * 1 < ± 4
M o n -D in crim iiu ito ry
h is th a n k s to a l l th e m e m b e r ! o f L y n d h u rs t U nco, h is o f f ic e r s and fam ily for the ir cooperation in his Unico efforts.
H is son, S a lv a to re B. Valente, a past p res iden t of L y n d h u r s t U n ic o , w as m a s t e r o f c e re m o n ie s . U n i c o g u e s t s w e r e B en jam in F. F an tauzzo , d is tr ic t governor 7, Unico N ational, S alvato re Pollara, p a s t d i s t r i c t g o v e rn o r , N icholas Chletsos, p resident
Lyndhurst Chapter, Joseph Coccia, J r . of K ea rn y , se c o n d v ic e p r e s id e n t , U n ic o N a t i o n a l , P a u l Alongi, B enjam in Li|?erti, Fred D eRossi, M ichael V. Pitocco.
Special G uest, Anthony Scardino: J r . . m ayo r of L y n d h u r s t a n d s t a t e senator told of his respect for Valente, an d the la tte r s e n c o u r a g e m e n t o f p a r t i c i p a t i o n in c i v i c service.
Boiling Springs Looks To 1974 For Big Growth
The yea r 1974 p ro m ise s to be one of m a jo r expansion and grow th fo r Boiling Springs Savings and . Loan Association, a cco rd ing to its p resident W illiam P. King, with a new walk-up window opened on Ja n u a ry 2nd a t the R u the rfo rd office and the com pletion o f plans for a new building to house the Lyndhurst office.
K i n g m a d e t h e
New Honors
For C adet
John Kim m onsCadet John F rederick
K im m ons of R u th e rfo rd accompanied T he Citadel Band and B a g p ip e rs to F l o r i d a w h e r e t h e y appeared a t D isney World, Sunday. T he u n its will m arch in the p a ra d e of Disney ch a ra c te rs down the play w orld 's m a in s tre e t to Cinderella's c a s tle where they presented a concert fo r th e t h o u s a n d s of spectators ga thered for the event.
Cadet K im m ons plays the trum pet as a m e m b er of the band.
He holds th e ran k of second.lieutenant w ithin the South C arolina Corps of Cadets and se rv e s as his company 's a th le tic officer.
K im m o n s , a h i s t o .y m ajor, holds a full 4-year Army ROTC S cho la rsh ip and his nam e ap p e a rs on th e D e a n ' s L i s t f o r academic ach ievem ent. He won the coveted designation of D istinguished M ilitary Student, and the senior was recently nam ed to the All Southern Conference Soccer^ Team.
His p a ren ts , M r. and Mrs. J.A. K im m ons, reside a t 314 M o u n ta in W ay, Rutherford.,,
Record Q uarterly
Sales For B-DRecord q u a r te r ly sales
and a 15 per cen t earn ings in c re a s e fo r th e f i r s t quarter of fisca l 1974 were reported today by Becton, Dickinson and Com pany
Net sales for th e qu arte r, ended D ecem ber 31, were $82,831,000, an in c rease of 22 p e r c e n t o v e r th e $75,825,000 for the sam e period last year.
The health c a re products com pany r e p o r te d f i r s t q u a r t e r e a r n i n g s „o f $6,283,000, up 15 p e r cent over the $5,480,000 earned last year. E a rn in g s per
, Share w ere 37* for the quarter com pared with 32* last year
During the q u a r te r the C o m p a n y r e c o r d e d a charge of $403,000 against i t s f o r e i g n e x c h a n g e re s e rv e r e f l e c t i n g th e strengthening of the dollar, th e r e b y r e d u c i n g th e balance in tfae re se rv e to $889,000 \ l D ecem ber 31.
a n n o u n c e m e n t w h e n releasing the associa tion s a n n u a l S t a t e m e n t of Condition for 1973. This recorded to ta l a s s e ts of $73,251,509, an in c rea se of $10,900,000 for th e year. W ith m o re th a n 19,000 savers being se rv ed , net s a v in g s fo r t h e y e a c in c r e a s e d $6 ,900,000 to reach a year end to ta l of $64,400,000. Home m ortgage lo a n s , o u ts ta n d in g ro se $12,000,000 during th e year w ith $66,200,000 on the books as of D ecem ber 31st.
‘ The past y e a r w as one of intense com petition for the sav e r 's do llar, King dec lared , “ D esp ite m ore than four m onths of serious d is in term ed ia tion . Boiling S p r i n g s m e t t h e com petition and paid its in v e sto rs $3,260,000, the la rg e s t d iv idend in the A ssociation's h is to ry . The r e s u l t w a s a m o s t com fortable grow th artd a dem and for the expansion of our facilities w hich we now a re v in the p rocess of accom plishing."
The new w alk-up window serv ice a t the 23 P ark Avenue, R u therfo rd office w on im m e d ia te p u b lic acceptance, King sa id . He p o in te d o u t t h a t th i s resulted in an ex tension of th e a s s o c ia t io n 's ho u rs
from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m ., Tuesday th rough F riday , and th ree additional hours on S a tu rd a y s from 9:00 a.m . to 12 noon.
A new. la rg e r office in L y n d h u rs t w ill f u r th e r increase Boiling S prings service to * the sou thw est B ergen a r e a . The n e v ^ modern . building, will a sJ planned, be at 75 Ridge R o a d , a p p r o x i m a t e l y one and a-half blocks south of the p resen t location. In a d d i t i o n to e x p a n d e d interior facilities, it will provide both d rive:in and walk-up se rv ice . King noted tha t the se rv ices of th e new Lyndhurst office will put it on a p a r with the m ain office in R utherford.
“The B oard of D irectors of B o il in g S p r i n a s ^ i s c o g n i s a n t o f t^i e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h e residents of R utherford and Lyndhurst an d is devoting its energies to m eeting all of th e m ,'- King concluded, “These p lan s a re only the beginning in an expansion program to m eet the needs o f o u r a r e a b o th in convenience and se rv ic e to the savings public and also to the dem ands of those who w ant to buy o r build homes. W ith our p resen t and p ro jec ted grow th, we will meet both. "
Death Is W inner Despite Efforts Of Em ergency Squad
T h e L y n d h u r s t E m e rg e n c y S q u a d w as cheated of a v ic to ry over death last T h u rsd ay night when a m an th e y had brought back to life after his heart had s topped , died la te the sam e n igh t in C lara Maass Hospital, Belleville.
T h e c a l l c a m e in to h e a d q u a r t e r s t o h e l p Joseph Q uarte ra ro , 27, of 236 Copeland A venue, who
unconscious. Captain S h illita n i, M ichael
Edgerton and R osem arie Angano, a reg iste red nurse and m em ber of th e squad rushed to the scene . Tlie trio found th a t th e m a n had stopped breath ing an d there was no h e a rtb e a t. They i m m e d i a t e l y b e g a n C PR -treatm ent by p ressu re o f h a n d s , a n d m o u t h t o - m o u t h re s u s c ita tio n . A d d itio n a l squad m em bers a rr iv e d as did Police Sgt E dw ard Ja s in sk i and P a tro lm a n R o b e rt G ia n g e ru s o and Adam Jankow ski, and all w orked until Q u a r te ra ro began breathing
T r e a tm e n t c o n t in u e d , oxyger. w as adm in is te red and the squad a tta c h e d the d a ta s c o p e , th e c a rd i a c monitor donated la s t yea r by the L yndhurst W om an s Club, to the p a tien t while transporting h im to the h o sp ita l. T he m e m b e rs rejoiced to see th e patien t s
wasJohn
h e a rt s t a r t b e a tin g by itself.
“We left him a live and b rea th in g ag a in a t the hospital. None w ere m ore sorry than we to le a rn tha t he had d ied early th e next morning, said S hallitan i sadlyLyndhurst M ust 1/31
T h e L y n d h u r s t E m e rg e n c y S q u ad w ill c e l e b r a t e i t s 3 2 n,d a n n i v e r s a r y w i t h a d in n e r d a n c e a t S a c re d Heart Social Center, Valley B r o o k a n d W a r r e n , beginning a t 8 p .m Sat Feb 9 Tickets a t $12 50
, each a re availab le a t the Squad h e a d q u a rte rs (the form er firehouse) any night from 6 to 12 m idnight, or leave w ord a t the police desk and tickets w ill be forw arded The a f fa ir will feature d inner, liquor and dancing to a live b and and the a ffa ir is open to the public T h is is a g rea t o p p o r t u n i t y t o s lio w ap p rec ia tion to th e fine men and women of our town who g ive so free ly and efficiently of the ir tim e and medical help in the hou r of need T he re a re m an y such grateful fam ilies in tow n, so come out and help the Squad ce leb ra te its 32nd birthday w ith a fine sa lu te t o t h e v o l u n t e e r o rganization which gives such g rea t serv ice to the town _
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Pag* LEADER Thursday, Ja n u a ry 31 , 1974
V—
C o rn e r O n S p o r ts
At precise ly 9:45 P.M. January 22 the m om ent for which so m any in South B ergen and particularly in E a s t R u th e r f o r d had w a ited im patiently a rriv e d . 4-
The ta ll m u scu la r shape o f L e s Cason suddenly loomed on the floor of the R u tgers Gymnasium.
I t was no apparition. It was Cason, Les Cason. The youngster who had been courted and honored and loved by E ast Rutherford, confident th a t in him they had the m akings of bask e tb a ll heroism.
Cason was strid ing on the court for the first tim e a full pledged m em ber of th e Rutgers varsity basketball team .
Would th a t it could be reported t h e a p p e a r a n c e of C & son galvanized th e Rutgers team into action and th a t they were inspired by a whirling dervish of a super player. H ard ly . Truth is Rutgers, playing an foe, Delaware, was fa r in the lead . Coach Tom Young threw in his reserv e troops, Cason finally am ong them .
In th e f iv e m in u te s th a t rem ainded in the game Cason (1) took one s h o t a n d m is se d , m anaged to foul a D elaw are player, once was caught running w ith th e b a ll and o therw ise com ported h im self without the nobility in w hich South Bergenites were accustom ed to see him.
It Was A G reat SightT h at C ason’s ap p earance hardly
was a rav ing success was not im portant. T h at he was there, playing, was.
It h as been a tough three years for th e E ast R utherford lad. He was le d dow n som e dubious channels a f te r his glorious years as s ta r of New Je rse y basketball. Hailed a s a su p e rs ta r in the m aking Les w as urged to attend this co llege/and th a t college. Once he w as going to Long Beach in California. Then he enrolled in Texas.
It didn’t work outD i c k V i t a l e , t h e E a s t
R utherford jcoach, who was on the rise, gave w hat guidance he could. B ut,V itale, who had an entry card in any college in the country because he had Cason ready and willing to p lay fo r him w herever he went, had som e bumpy days, also, '
V itale p e rsu ad ed Cason to join him a t R utgers. B ut when Rutgers' didn't give V itale the top job he moved to o th er fields. Cason, who a lready had lost a year because of his tra n s fe r , rem ain ed a t Rutgers. T h ere he r a n in to e lig ib ility troubles. So his playing has been off and on — m ostly off.
B u t to h i s c r e d i t L e s ‘ persevered. He showed the better qualities of m anhood in refusing to
let his trouble sink him. And Rutgers, which ex p ec ts Les to lead them to the heights, waited. And finally it happened — eligibility in the a fte rn o o n of Ja n u a ry 22, varsity playing_at night.
Rutgers Is BuildingRutgers has one of the better
team s. With the big victory over Delaware R u tg ers ' record went to 9 and 4.
There is little doubt Cason, a fter som e real competition to burn off th e rust, will do Ruteers a lot of good. While in high school he w a s v o t e d t h e c o u n t r y ' s outstanding prospect. He had every professional team in the country snapping a t his heels.
Rutgers is aching to go big tirrie — if only so th a t it can field a f o o tb a l l t e a m in t lie E a s t Rutherford com plex, providing it ever is built. B asketball is a m ajor sport and th e R a rita n supporters expect th e ir team to prove itself in bigtime com petition.
In Cason they have a player who can do it.
Just as Cason refused to lei his troubles d iscourage him off the court, the com petitive spirit that burns in him will m ake him a college s ta r as well.
Cason loves basketball. Those who rem em b er him as a splintery operator when in h igh school are
surprised to See th a t in m aturity he has becom e a husky, a big lad who can hold his own in any company.
Sullivan Was BestR utgers overw helm ed Delaware
by breaking loose in the third quarter.
Until th en a sty lish p layer named Billy Sullivan had kept Delaware in th e gam e. A lad who stands under six feet, Sullivan got a ro u n d th e t a l l e r boys w ith ' swiftness afoot and dexterous ball handling.
But n ear th e end th e sheer size, of R utgers w ore h im down and even his fine p lay ing couldn't overcom e th e n a tu ra l talfent and greater size of th e R utgers team .
Sullivan, by the way, is the nephew of B everly Murphy, North Arlington L ea d e r m anaging editor. The youngster is out of a Cherry Hill paroch ial school and has been an outstand ing college player.
L o c a l f a n s , in c lu d in g the Murphys, w a tch ed th e gam e on C hannS So. T hey w ere happy” to see Cason m ak e his varsity debut. But they w ere disappointed that A .J . B o r r e s o n , t h e f o r m e r Wood-Ridge w hiz whose dad, once m ayor of W ood-Ridge, was a s ta r athlete a t D e law are . Borreson is on the frosh team and will be ready for th e big gam es next varsity season. -
D um ont Too M uch For
ti
L yndhurst 5L y n d h u r s t f o u n d
intra-Bergen co m p etitio n j u s t a s t o u g h a s inter county com petition of t h e P a s s a i c V a l l e y conference in lo s in g to Dumont 48 to 29 F rid ay night.
Lyndhurst has won ju s t (me gam e — th a t ag a in s t G a rf ie ld . A lto m a r e led Lyndhurst with 11 points.
The scoreLyndhunt OW p W
M ulM um 4 1 fl M«rr*y McPherson J 0 * Schati Schlfano 1 . i ? r » 9 « »Altomar* 5 1 HI Auert>»cfc#r
Giw w n 1 1 . t W l tTowrano 1 i 4 McHale Della V ilte 0 0 i Rosa
Rothmayar I Weber
Tfltalt 1* 7 39 Totals 21 i 4*• (M i) Lvndhursf - 5 T I I 17—J f
(4- 8) Dumont — _ 14 1J § 14—41
S t . M a r y ’s L o se sSt. M ary’s of Rutherford
trea ted visiting St. M ary s of Elizabeth harsh ly Friday; n i g h t , d e f e a t i n g t h e Efczjabeth te am 75 to 53.
T jie g a m e lo s t a n y sem blance of a con test in the th ird q u a rte r when Jim Sheridan put in som e good passes from Bill Young to give th e w in n e rs th e ir , insurm ountable win. It was
- th e ninth vic tory aga inst three defeats — and for Sheridan it w as a to ta l of 23 points.
The score :St M rv't (Hth) O S)»t. M ry'a ( 6U M M )
9 5 23| Sterobitlak 4 111 5 ? Illw etstro ■ 3 0 47 A 201 Fydrvsjwskl 7 0 14 " 1 71 SziSlOM “ 1 *
St. M a ry e tte s Lo se To P a ra m u sP aram us Catholic ra n its
record to 8-0 by routing St M ary 's 44 25, desp ite 18 points by Kathy H annlon of the G aels. Liz M atthaei paced P a ram u s C atholic w i t h 12 a n d J a n e F itzm aurice added 10.*
BECTON, 37 27 Becton raised its record
to 7-1 with a 37-27 lashing of Emerson. Colleen Llewellyn p o u red in 13 fo r th e W ild c a ts w h ile N a n c y Lamb had 10 for Em erson (5-2).
LYNDHURST Rose Mary LaPoIlo outscored the o p p o s i t i o n in l e a d i n g L y n d h u r s t (10-1) p a s t
Ridgefield P a rk . 39 9. Miss LaPollo had 12 points for th e winners.
Q u incy Hall • 9 9 7 -4 4 1 4
C r a f t s S hop & S tu d io
Phone for informotion — tool s A supplies for the crohsmon
instruction in po tte ry , p o tte ry fo r children; mocrome; m aking & m etal enam eling , batik .
Craftvyork b y American craftsmen for sale
410 Maple St., Kearny 07032
jewelry
DOG OBEDIENCE
Week Course
$ 2 5 . 0 0ENROLL FOR
CLASSES
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353-3388
MILLAR'S PIESm
VTfcs Retail Stort With WktUsiU M cm”
. A l l F l a v o r s
O ff 8 ” & 1 0 ” P i t s
. B r e a d
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B a K e d
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Not ca nn ed ,not frozen,not dehydrated-Mode fromFresVPeotadFrosh Apple*
Grade A
LARGEE G G S 85' D*z.
Large Loav*%
WHITEM E A D
3 F O Ri ik. *
6 o * . $ 1 . 0 0
V A L U A B L E C O U P O N
With This Coupon Only!
any ,0" 5 0 cOFFLARGE v CHEESE C A K E
See Our Complete Line Of Dairy Products
800 SCHUYLER AVE. LYNDHURST 438-0747
Speciel Discount* To , All Freternel, Church, Ctvil and Senief Citizen Creep*. 7 Doy* A Week-Sen.-Ther*. 8 to 10
Fri. 8 te f , Set. 8 to 7
CelestialCertificates
4 T O 7 Y E A H T E R M
F e d e r a l r e g u l a t i o n s p r o v i d e t h a t o n a m o u n t s w i t h d r a w n p r i o r r o
m a t u r i t y t h e i n t e r e s t r a t e h e r e d u c e d t o t h e c u r r e n t p a s s b o o k r a t e
a n d u p t o 9 0 d a y s i n t e r e s t a l s o b e c h a r g e d .
C E L E S T IA L C E R T IF IC A T E S A R E A L S O A V A IL A B L E F O R S H O R T E R M A T U R I T IE S
Celestial Certificates
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M INIM UM D EPO SIT $ 5 0 0
*
Celestial lYearCertificates Maturity
M INIM UM D EPO SIT SSOO '
Golden Pinnacle Passbook
MINIMUM DEPOSIT *2S0
Pinnacle PassbookIN T E R E S T F R O M D A Y O f D E P O S IT
T O OAV OF W IT H D R A W A L
7 .0 8 6 .7 5P e i A n n u m G u aran teed RateC o m p o u n d e d C o n t in u o u s ly and C red ited Q u .. ;t e r lv
6 * 1 - 6 . 5 0Per A n n u m G uaran teed RateC o m p o u nd e d C o n t in u o u s ly and C red ited Q u a rte r ly
6 .0 0 k 5 .7 5Pei A n n u m G u aran teed R a leC o m p o u nd e d C o n t in u o u s ly and C red ited Q u a rte r ly
c i n c o rW e l l -", | d 3 a h i 3Per A n n u m C u rre n t RateC o m p o u n d e d C o n t in u o u s ly and jC ied ited Q u a rte r ly
•■ N O W 1 7 C O N V E N I E N T O F F I C E S F R O M T H E H U D S O N T O T H E D E L A W A R E ”
B E R G E N C O U N T Y : W y c k o H , O a k l a n d . F r a n k l i n L a k e s . M i d l a n d P a r k ,S a d d l e R i v e r , M o o n a c h i e , C a r l s t a d t ; . N o r w o o d a n d
R o c h e l l e P a r k - v rP A S S A I C C O U N T Y ; H a w t h o r n e W a n a q u e . W e s t M i l l o r d ,M O R R I S C O U N T Y : R i v e r d a l e . J e f f e r s o n T o w n s h i p ( M i l t o n I ,
S U S S E X C O U N T Y : F r a n k l i n ( c o m i n g s o o n M o n t a g u e I
W A R R E N C O U N T Y B l a i r s t n w n , B e l v i d e r e ' * * s i
T h . s a t t f ly o l y o g i U v m g i is in « u r .d toy I h . F e d . ’ S « . in 9 * Mnd L o » n A S S E T S F X C F F n < :l in u r * n c « C o r p o r a t io n * n m l r i i m w l t . l l t y o l I h . U n H .d S l . r * » G o w .fnmmnl $ 1 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 0& L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N
. These yields are .1 *ccti». when principal and iriterest are lelt on
N O W Open Saturdays9-12 at: W V C K O F aL A iw sro^
.I#**'? «Thursday, Ja n u a ry 3 1 , 1974 LEADER fa g * 17
Becton Favored To Win Honors In State TourneyB e c to n s e e m e d th e
likeliest of South B ergen 's e n t r i e s i n t h e s t a t etournam ents to m ake it bigthis year.
T ie to u rn a m en ts begin M arph 4. P ity in g in the Group I division of the Section One te a m s • Becton collides w ith Bogtoa.
In th e s a m e d iv is io n N o rth A r l in g to n p la y s Em erson Boro.
R u t h e r f o r d a n d Lyndhurst v ie in the G roup
Ldivision of S ection I th Je rsey . R u therfo rd
has to get by S p a rta and L y n d h u r s t r u n s i q Lakeland. T he te am s did n o t m e e t th e r e g u l a r
has to get by S p a rta and L y n d h u r s t ' r u n s • i n Lakeland. T he te a m s did n o t m e e t th e r e g u l a r
Rutherford and Lyndhurst vie in the Group II division of Section I North Je rse y . R u therfo rd
In G ro u p B o f th e Parochial N orih Q ueen of P e a c e p l a y s M o r r i s Catholic.
St. M ary 's, in G roup C of the Parochial North, h a s to m eet St. Benedicts.
None of th e local schools
Celtics Bomb Bulls In G irls' BasketballI t w a s a b u s y a n d
exciting w eek th is p as t w e e k a s a l l o f th e R u th e r f o r d R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r tm e n t B a s k e t b a l l . Leagues for th e ch ild ren of town w ere in ac tion .
i n the ju n io r g irls league the C eltics bom bed the Bulls 20-6, th e Bucks beat
Lyndhurst W insT h e L y n d h u r s t H ig h
S c h o o l G i r l s V a r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l T e a m a r e having a v ery successfu l season. The G irls a r e now 10-1. T he g irls have p layed the following te am s :
L yndhurst 57 — G arfield 27, L y n d h u r s t 55 — M anchester R eg ional 29, Lyndhurst 44 — P assa ic 9, Lyndhurst 44 — E a sts id e
,2 1 , L y n d h u r s t 47 — Westwood 23, L y ndhu rs t 33— Belleville 45, L y n d h u rst 55 — N ew M ilfo rd 20, Lyndhurst 53 — Cliffside Park 42, L yndhu rst 36 — Englewood 33, L y ndhu rs t 39— R id g e f ie ld P a r k 9, Lyndhurst 52 — D um ont 22.
We have sev e ra l m ore gam es to p la y anrf we would like to see you com e support our te am .
F e b ru a r y 1: A w ay 4o'clock Lynd. vs F o rt Lee
F e b ru a ry 5: H o m e 4o’clock Lynd. vs W estwood
F e b ru a ry 8: H o m e 7o’clock Lynd. vs Belleville
F eb ru a ry 13: H om e 4o ’clock Lynd. vs K earn y
F eb ru a ry 15: A w ay 4o’clock Lynd. vs N utley
the Knicks 16 9, a n d the Lakers d efea ted the Suns 16-9. The stan d in g s a fte r t^ ree weeks o f play a r e as follows: f ir s t place, C eltics, th ree wins, no losses, t ie for second betw een the Suns and the L a k e rs w ith two wins and orte toss, an o th e r tie for th ird betw een the Bulls and th e Bucks with (me win and tw o losses , and the Knicks in la s t p lace with three losses.
In the second w eek in the Biddy Boys L eague, the Bucks b e a t th e C e ltic s 36-19, the 76ers b e a t St. P ete r 's 26-8, the L akers defeated th e Bullets 17-10, and the K nicks b e a t the Nets 38-10. S tand ings: first place K nicks, L ak ers and 76ers tw o w ins a n d no losses, second p la c e tie Bulletts, an d Bucks one win an d one lo ss , a n a a u t r r a u£r for third p lace w ith the C e ltic s , N e ts , a n d St. Peters, w ith no w ins and tw o losses.
In M id g e t B a s k e tb a ll Action this w eek the K nicks beat the 76ers in a close gam e 16-12, the B ulls beat the Bucks in ano ther close one 28-23, an d the Celtics , badly defea ted the L akers 27-12. Their s tand ings a re : first place C eltics an d Bulls two wins and no losses, the Bucks and the K nicks tie for second w ith one w in and one loss, an d the L akers and the 76ers w ith two losses each.
In th e f i r s t w eek of
Ju n io r Boys B ask e tb a ll , M aryland bea t UCLA 38 36 and North C arolina S tate bea t Notre D am e 52-32.
is w orry ing ab o u ^ ,th e fact the ,/toum am ent f in a le this y e a r w i l l b e in th e B r o o k d a le C o m m u n i t y C o lleg e g y m n a s iu m in Lindale — in M onmouth County.
This is the 56th annual s t a t e t o u r n a m e n t , T h e planners of the a f fa ir date back to th e days w hen girls w ere not considered valid com petitors.
H owever, the re a r e now girl to u rn a m en ts in thestate.
Many folks think th a t the tournam ents ought to be staged in pairs — so tha t
th e girls and boys would appear before the sam e audiences. And th e big finale would p it th e best
R u t h e r f o r d In L o s s T o L e o n iaR ir t h e r f o r d f a l t e r e d
F riday night and l^eonia took full advan tage o f the lapses. The Leonia club won 79 to 61.
Rutherford, now 7 and 5 for the season , le t Leonia break loose in the second q u arte r and could never recover. In that*/ d ism a l p eriod th e L eon ia club outscored R utherford 24 to 11.
The score:
7 0 141 S kalakHoenleP llk lno tonC o lao reco“ a ffe ry
Ivaairl
Jo * M hnv W hitney 4Hartigan •Kearney 4J im M hnv JKodaera 0M cA llis te r 0N eville TL ee r ljc h m ld t 03o to r 0V av 0
T o ta ls l 27 7 * 1 T o ta ls
7] R<oi S i . . . . . .Oj T ooker
Ja ck so n II K arp ' A um illar S chw rm ann
Th7 l i l
| ? »
§ g I
35 9 7? II 22-41 1 9 -7 ?
JU N IO R V A RSITY
n r « i » %
girl te am s ag a in s t th e best girl te am s and the b e s t boy team s ag a in s t the b e s t boy team s.
■~NTobogganing Trip PostponedGaw for one w eek. T h is will g ive in t e r e s te d p a r t i e s another w eek to s ign up.
This tr ip will be held on F ebruary 4, 1974 T h e bus will leave from M em orial P ark a t 4:30 p .m . T h e first forty to sign up w ill rid e on the bus. If the n u m b e r of interested people s ig n up exceeds fo^ty, th e y may take th e ir c a rs and s till be considered under th e sam e r a t e s g i v e n t o o u r departm ent.
The p rices a re a s follows: for children under tw elve years of age the cost is $1.25 and for a g e s th irteen through ad u lt the cost is $2.25. It is suggested tha t children under th e ag e of ten be accom pan ied by a parent.
F or fu rth e r in fo rm ation please call the R ecreation Office a t 438-2236.
W allington Falls To N.A
HOME CENTER
455 SCHUYLER AVI. KEARNY 991-8550
_ p p » n W — fcd«v» 7JO -S , Sw vnfay 7.JO-I
WBMjB K jf lU l m '[
SAVE ON HEAT!~ COMPLETE STOCK OF
RBERGLAS INSULATION2 i / 2 "
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T h ic k n e s s
EASY TO
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SPEED DRILL GIFT SET
O n ly
' IN s m NOW!4 x 8 - % "
F ir e R e s is ta n t
SHEETROCK4 x 8 -
M o i s tu r e R e s is ta n t
JHEETRQCK5 ™ ?
$ 2 4 .9 9$31.39
catlingwith our rmw Grid Sytttm in whit*, block, ond
A li K A M O S o r m i IQ C H O P S ! n o *
l.d&i Selection
L i g h t B u l b s
a n d F i x t u r e st o !
FULL 4 x 8
SUN RAY P A N E L I N G
Georgia PacificRag. 6.50
N O W
O N L Y *59 9
N o r t h A r l i n g t o n conquered Wallin gton 82 to 66 to m ake it a 6-5 season tfcus fa r in F riday n igh t's action.
The Vikings a re cu tting a sw a tc h „ in th e B e rg e n C o u n ty I n t e r s c h o i a s t i c League, which accoun ts for th e happy sm ile on Coach
Bill Ferguson s face.The score:
i (M) • No. ArlingtonJi
i*Lutmrlo M atth ew a J . K ondel C a re r l P le tro w ltzBooushL isov ie rPJechot*
U P J * c » ij Sm ith !1 R e in h a rd t 3 R udow lt* 0 B arone0 yarcMMi1 C am ano2 MMCUM
C z 'm lnsk l M attoa
T o ta ls 27 12 M T o ta ls 3 / I 12
Volleyball League StudyT h e R u t h e r f o r d
Recreation D ep artm en t is looking into the possib ility of in terest th a t the men of town m ight have in joining a n i n t r a m u r a l m e n ’s
v o lle y b a l l l e a g u e . T h e league will be s e t up if enough in terest is aroused . Any m en in terested should phone the R ecreation Office a t 438-2237.
T h e R u t h e r f o r d R e c re a tio n D e p a r tm e n t announced th a t they w ill be p o s t p o n i n g t h e i r tobogganing tr ip to C am p
L a b o d a S c o re s -NEWARK — M ary Lou
Laboda scored 17 poin ts to pace Queen of P eace (7-2) to a 49-23 vic tory o ver Good Counsel.
Kevin Nolan sco red 25 of his 33 points in th e second half, including seven in the final IVa m inu tes, a s Queen of Peace held off a St. Cecilia ra lly fo r a n 86-81 victory. *
Q ueen ot P a a ce (M ) St. C acilla ( IDa p p e p pN olan 12 11 35IVIII 9 2 20
H and 3 i l l ! C am pbell 2 0 4H errm an n 4 o I jS tau to n 2 0 4C oyle 3 2 II R<L am eo o *Sm ith L uciano
Total* U 11 M T o ta ls 37 7 I I
Becton W in sB ecton *s h i g h f ly in g
W ildcats a d d e d a n o th e r victim la st F rid ay for its e leventh v ic to ry of th e season. S a id , v ic tim was Harrison w hich fell 68 to 54.
Barker, w ith 20 points, ie d the W ildcats to fheir victory. Becton has clearly established itself/ a s the class of South B ergen and is now out to prove th a t it is capable of tak ing s ta te honors.
TTie score:Harrison (94)
M ack 6 i 11M cD o 'uqh 1 2 4V illa onge 3 0 1
Steven T olva, 269 O rien t W ay, Lyndhurst, is p ic tu red here with the 66 Ib. s lia rk he en tered in the M etropolitan M iam i Fishing T o u rn a m en t. He fished out of M iam i Beach w ith Capt. J a y B urke on the A lisan as guide.
BPju b f n y i I fO 'C o n n o rTrucllb 7 I 13 ft jvattfflf
1 0 2 SlenklewTa C aruso Murray
’ A ,
IS!.
* A T T E N T I O N H E A R I N G A I D U S E R S ji
We are located in the heart of Passaic feady to service a l l 0 / your hearing aid needs. We sell and service most of the well known hearing aids. Do stop in for batteries and accessories. We are convenient to busses and free parking at the Hoover Ave. parking lot. No need to'shop around. Consult with us when you <
i are ready for a hearing aid. You will be pleased with our service j " and reliability. Ask your doctor about us. -
D e a le r o f th e best in s ig h t a n d so u n d f o r o ve r 2 5 y e a rs
o n K o t H earing Aid Center
onv S antore 16 J a c k M a rtin 13
M OOOOC
ISAVEGAS-SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME
Come to our
WINTER SALE A T PARIS0 BROS.
Th* Tuxedo Tno-Contemporary -oiled aims Sollly II p<Kld*d pol* loam Mled iMcfc -wd itrme Covered in longMan: piwccteo ww DuPont opeiSrt* only. Nationally Advertised ai 1349 95. Now S3on!y. Nationally .•**<'------- “Matchinq Cn«n. Nationally Advemst Mozambique table*
••ng >ounded Mat’’cushion* Deeply nationai.lv ■earing DuPont t00*» Sett Teiiuied * *TMLB Mici
* 4 9 9 9 5
Sola & Loveaeat
0 Country Colonial So»a and Invewat with Ste< aim* Gioai in lawic* ol vcnm Oiclm htyi. ju eaty 10 ca l»tnc» protested w.lh Du fort 2cpo’iy Advertised at S379 95 Now MIS 96 onallv Adve.«.*ed ai S.a» Hem SM9 M lionally AJ ' *---- -- ------Malcmnq Chan National!
New Colony lablee-Adveitiaed ai St 99 9b. New It 79.96 '555'00
Sofa a Loveaeat
*69995Sofa a Loveaeat
4 Floors of Fine Furniture
PARIS0 BROS. INC.16-20 Washington Ave.,Belleville
Frf* Parking In Front of Store
7 5 9 - 2 2 7 3
JUNIORBrookdale brings you the most complete line of Flavors & Mixers in 10 ounce No-Deposit Bottles
theconvenience of Twist-Off, Resealable CAPS!
B R O O K D A L EG IV E S Y O U M O R E I
For the dealer nearest you, phone Brookdale Be«era|as, 4724900
/I
I t LEADER Thursday, January 31 , 1974
T H E Y 'R E A L L I N ^
D E C L A S S I F I E D ]IROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH|
— S o u t £ “S e n f e * ( j a u n t y ‘S m iic C 7 R & U t< n 4 ----------------------
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICECAR1STADT O w nH ARO LD A . PA RETI
404 Hackensock Street Tel. 4 3 8 -0 5 5 0
G E O R G E ZIM M ERM ANN 3 35 H ockentack Street
Tel. 9 3 9 -1 6 7 5
C H A R LES Z O R N ER 3 1 7 H ackensack St.
Te l. 9 3 3 -3 8 3 8
iAST KUTWiMOKP 07
S .T . D A V ID SO N A G E N C Y 140 Park Avenue
Tel. 939 -18 31
FRA N K R. E D W A R D S 110 H ockensack Street
Tel. 9 3 9 -4 2 0 0
IVNPHUtjflf 07071
A BBO TT & A S S O C IA T E S 705 R idge Rood Tel. 9 3 3 -3 3 3 3
BOGLE IN C .3 0 0 Stuyvesant Ave.* Tel. 9 3 9 -1 0 7 6
G IB B S A G E N C Y 1 Ridge R o ad . T * L .9 3 9 -2 1 0 0
ARTH U R LIVA A G E N C Y 1 00 Stuyvesant Ave.
Tel. 933-2121
L IV A - TU ZZ IO , INC. 4 5 9 Ridge Rood
Tel. 9 3 3 -04 00
W A LTER F . S A P IN SK I A G E N C Y
452 Ridge Road
T E L .M 3 8 -6 6 6 1
S A V IN O A G E N C Y 251 Ridge Road Te l. 438-3121
FRA N K A . V O LP E 158 Summit Ave .
Tel. 9 3 3 -8 7 5 7
RUTHERFORD 07070
W ILLIAM A . BLACK 106 P a rk Avenue
Tel. 4 38 -22 22
PETER FERRARO9 .Lincoln Ayenue
Tel. 4 3 8 -1 0 6 3
JUSTIN R EA LTY C O .300 Union Avenue
Tel. 9 3 9 -7 5 0 0
FRED P . K U R G A N (K U R G A N - B ER G EN . IN C .)
41 P a rk Avenue Tel. 9 3 9 -6 2 0 0
Latorraca-Scarom elli Realty Corp.
/ 9 Sylvan St.T e l.# 935-7800
ELLW O O D S . N EW . IN C . 4 6 Chestnut St.Tel. 9 3 9 -8 0 0 0
FRANK P. N IS U N C .14 Am es Ave.Tel. 438-4421
A .W . VA N W IN K LE & C O . 2 Station Square
Tel. 939 -05 00
VAN W IN K LE & L IG G ETT 24 O rient W ay Tel. 939-4343
WAUIWOTON 07055
JO S E P H C . BARN ET 130 M ain Avenue
Te l. 7,77-7420
W OOD-RIDG I 07073
G EM M ER and M URPHY 271 V a lle y Boulevard
Tg),W A LTER E. G O ER N E R 189 Hackensack Street
Te l. 939-2464
a l b e r T g o r a b a g e n c y 257 Hackensack Street
Tel. 438-1133
A U STIN A . REED 98 Hackensack Street
Te l. 9 38 -64 48 / '
LYNDHURSTN ew Street-Excellent Location-Extra Large L .R ., D .R ., K itchen-1 Bedroom & Bath on 1st flo o r . 3 finished bedrooms upstairs. N ew hot w ater heating . N ew plumbing. 2 2 0 wiring. Perfect for large fam ily . O w ner must sell. ’<*
NUTLEYFour bedroom home, autom atic heat, remodelled Move in immediately.
LYNDHURSTPerfect m other/duuglitet set-up. Modern two bedroom apartm ent on first floor, finished basement can be used for apartm ent plus th ree bedroom s on second floor, rented furnished a t $ ? 1 5 0 0 per month Ask to see it today.
Many other apartm ent listings availab le.Member o f the Atoltiple Listing System. Check our 1&2 family listings fo r the house to fit yOur needs.
H Savino Agency
251 R idge ftd.ijLyndhgrst, N.J.
REALTOR® 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 2 1
RUTHERFORDBungalow. Lincoln School section, four couple. PRICED TO SELL - $37,000
A.W . Van W inkle & Co.
H Realtors & Insurers 2 Station Square
RUTHERFORD Tel: 939-0500
REALTOR®
Rutherford$45,000
45 .00047 .90051 .9005 4 .9 0 0
Ranch6 Rms Fire PI Colonial-Fire PI Roomy Colonial7 Rms 2 Baths
Lyndhurst 7 Rms 44 ,5 0 06 Rms Frame 45 ,0006 Rms Mod Kit. 57 ,000Two Fomily 58 ,000
FO I RENTLux 3 Vi Rms 250Entire Home 5004 Rms 1806 Rms 275
F R A N K P, N IS I.Realtor - Inwrance
14 A M E S A V E 438-4421
WHAT'S THE STORY?
The story is that we have a number of quality homes available (or sale in the South Bergen area and we need people to buy them. People like you.So if you're in the market for a resale home, why not give us a call and let us show you "What's the Story" in the way of homes.Money is readily available and if you pay rent you can probably own a home.
Ellwood S. New, Inc.
m
REALTORS-INSUROR "The Company That Trades"
Open Evenings Till 8.
9 3 9 - 8 0 0 046 Chestnut Street, Rutherford
R EA LTO R * , , Niles — 327-0926
A l w a y s D e a l
T h r o u g h
A R e a l t o r . . .
A LOT OF HOUSESpacious, Older 12 rm home, a little imagination, very little work will do the trick $54,900.
Van Winkle & LiggettResidential Industrial
aREALTOR *
, REALTORS 2 4 O r ie n t W ay R u th erfo rd
939-4343
Bogle Inc. LyndhurstRealtors & Insurers
mREALTOR
300 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst
Tel: 939-1076
NORTH ARLINGTON JUST LISTED
lOVftY ALUMINUM SIDED TWO FAMILY HOME 5 pli» 5. STORAGE ATTIC, MODERN KITCHENS, DRIVEWAY, TWO CAR GARAGE CLOSE TO A ll SCHOOLS. SHOPPING. ANO TRANSPORTATION PRICED RIGHT AT 158,000
NORTH ARLINGTON PRE-SPRING SPECIALS
fVm n St. 4 Earn. All 5 Room A(*». $89,900 A m PI 2 Pom. 30 Yr». Old 5 + 3 $57,900 UoxBtf PI. 5Vs Room Ranch 20 Yn. Younj $42,300 Front St. 7 Room Colonial VS »lk to Rid** M . $45J0 0
O'HARA AGENCY F Q132 Ridge Read,.North Arlington U J T
9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6
NEED INSURANCE? TRY USI
A B B O T T
AUTO - HOME - rnuMFfini i
ofAUon n o r t g a o e INSURANCE
Coll 933-3333 70S Ridge Read, Lyndhurst
NORTH ARLINGTON
BRICK TWO FAMILY
C H A R A CTER A N D C H A R M D ESCRIBE THIS SPA RKLIN G T W O FAM ILY HOME IN N O R TH A R LIN G TO N 'S DESIRABLE N O RTH E N D S E C T IO N THE FIRST F IO O R FEA TU RES A M O D ERN K ITC H EN , D IN IN G A R EA , THREE BEDROOM S A N D L IV IN G R O O M TH ERE ARE FIVE RO O M S ON S E C O N D F IO O R L A R G E LO T O UR BEST BUY AT $ 82 ,5 00
O'Connor-Laffey & Co.K f u l l o r p
9 9 1 7 0 0 0
3 G ra n d lin ion P la za . N o rth A rlington , N .I .
LEARNARDCHEVROLET
1973 < LEFTOVER
STATION WAGON SALE
ALSO 1974 MODELS
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
514 WASHINGTON AVE BELLEVILLE
759-420011 ......
FOR RENT
A P T . IN C A RLSTA D T A R IAavailable Feb. 15 1 bedroom on 2nd floor. $175. Plus utilities. Call 759-1822 between 9-5.
LYNDHURST — furn ished room in private quiet house. For Business man. Reference required. 438 -1405 1 1 31 • •
LYNDHURST - All new 4modern rooms. H eat supplied. <250. Adults preferred. Vincent Auteri 933-0306 1 1 31
LYNDHURST - Furnished room, clean, newly painted. Private home. N ear transportation. Business man preferred. Call a fte r 5 :3 0 PM.9 3 9 2515 1/24
NORTH ARLINGTON - Five room s in modern tw o familyhome, $275 mo. Heat and hotw a te r s u p p l ie d . M a rc h 1 occupancy. Call O 'Connor-Laffey, Realtors, 991-7000.NORTH ARUNGTON. Two V / i rm. apt s. All eiec. $ 210 +u t i l i t i e s + S e c u r i t y . /O'C onnor-laffey C o ., Realtors, 991-7000 1/17
NORTH ARUNGTON 3 Vs m odem rooms. Apt. b*dg A/C h ea t, hot water, dose to stores, churches, N.Y.C. buses - $ 2 5 0 .0 0 mo.lease. Call 998 -3833 1/31
RUTHERFORD Unfurnished Apt. in 8 room houie to shore arrangem ent with b u s in e s s m a n s e ld o m h o m e reasonable. 9 39-8374
RU TH ERFO RD - Room fo rrent-kitchen privileges. Business woman preferred. Call a fte r 4 p.m . 939-4857 or 935 -5162
ROOM FOR RENT. Private home. 4 ad u lt n e a r tra n s p o r ta t io n . Gentlemen only. Coll before 4 p.m. 935-3820
W AN TED TO RENT
G A R A O E W A N T E D S T A T Elocation, rent desired. W rite box 7 3 New header 38 Ames Ave Rutherford, N .J. 070 7 8
......HO U SE FO R SALE
KEARNY — 2Va family well maintained home. 5 -5-2 G a ra g e with driveway. Finished basem ent with tiled both. < 47 ,500 991 -0847 1 1 31
NORTH ARLIN GTON - Sevenroom house. Four bedroom s; large living room; modern kitchen,- 2 Va ba ths, enclosed porch ; newlyfinished basement, com plete withs e l f c l e a n i n g o v e n a n d independently healed Large brick potio. Heated a ttached double exit g arag e Landscaped 55x95 lot. Principals only. N o realto rs. Box 72. Leader Newspapers, 157 Ridge Rd.. No. Arlington.
LYNDHURST — 4 years young. 5-5 Counter Top Ranges — Dishwashers, Ovens-wall to wall carpeting in both op ts , Closets galore. N aiural trim. Aluminum' Screens & storms in both apt* GoW Medallion Total electricliving lo rge 47 x 100 feet levellot, '/* Brick front. Aluminum siding 2 cor g a rag e Cyclone Fenced in yard Taxes S800 a y e a r .' P rice S 8 1 .0 0 0 . C o ll 933-6293 before 9 P.M.
"■ B m M B M M B B ■ Bfof Sol*
CONFECTIONERY - Established confectionery- Selling cords. Gift*. M agazines G oo d Breakfast. C acdiet it Uh o Hum. $17,400. High Grou return. Abbott Realtors and Amoc 705 Ridge Road, LymKirtf 933-3333.
B w in tu Opportunities
INSURANCE
AGENCY
WANTED
SmbACadi or terms
Contact Mr. C ecd e
9 9 1 4 1 3 1
FOR SALE
HOOVER V A C U U M C LEA N ER REPA IRS AN D PA R TS . A ll m odel*, free MKvice c a ll g ive n te check your m ochine In you i home. 23 year* experience re p a ir in g .Hoover c le a n e rs . West Essex Vacuum , K e a rn y . 991-1413 , V
REAR PORCH SALE. 42 porcelain sink with cabinet, deluxe.- fofm ica top kitchen cobinet,- 5 W metal w ard robe cabinet; sofa, ced ar ch est; ro ck in g chair,- lam p s ; credenza-deik ; flo rn cen t fixtures, misc. household items,- too ls. REAR ONLY, 2 M organ Place. N orth Arlington Every Fri., S a t.. Sun., 10 to 4. O ther times p lease call 991-8252.
KIRBY VACUUM CLEA N ER Impairs and parts. Low cost. Free pick-up and delivery. A ll work guaranteed. No charge to check mochine. West Essex - Vacuum, Q u incy Ave ., Keom y. 991-1413
COLORED T .V . S tereo com bination Philco. C om plete M aple b ed room set. Maple upholstered living- room choir, l '/ a yeor o ld Hot Point Refrigerator. Call 9 9 3 -8 4 5 3 1 1 31
VACUUM CLEAN ER R EP A IR S onall makes, Hoover, Eureka, Regina,
, Singer, etc. All work guaranteed. LOW COST. No service charge to check mochine. West Essex Vacuum, Q u in c y A v e . , , K e a r n y 991-1413
SONY 4 track R ecorder & to p es $100. POLAROID 100 C o lo r Pock Cam era with ex tras $75.- Call 991-0642 1 31
VACUUM CLEANER B A G S to fitmost mokes a t $2 .00 p e r doz. Hoover, Eureka, Singer, Ken more, Kirby, G .E ., etc. Free delivery. W est Essex Vacuum , K earny . 991-1413, 9 a.m . to 9 p .m .
M o vin g — l a r g e collection o f a rt ob jects must be sold. N ew and old statues, irpn g a fe s , p e d e s t a ls , s c u lp t u r e s , leather h an d b ag s , e tc . Open d a ily and evenings
4 Franklin Avenue Nutley 667-8222
SPECIAL OFFER: Your living room VP°°K) IPJfour hap*
S i 7. Ariy size o f condition. Very good results. Dries fast. W est Essex Vacuum. Phone 991-1413 , 9 a.m. to 9 p .m , d a ily .
HELP WANTED
WE NEED TEMPORARYFIGURE CLERKSTYPISTSSECRETARIES
TO WORK AT COMPANIESLYNDHURSTRUTHERFORDCARLSTADTMOONACHIE
GOOD PAY NO FEE
PREFERRED PERSONNEL10 STUYVESANT AVE.
LYNOHURST, N.J. 935-5300
ALL LOCAL OPENINGSACCT, 3-5 YRS EXP/MFG
1 1/12KFOREMAN/MTNCE-FOUNDRY
12KINDUSTRIAL ENGR 3-4
YRS EXP 13KSUPV-SCRAP IRON/STEEL
20KPERSONNEL, ASST PLT
12/13KBUYER/METALS-ALLOYS
11KWHSE ASST FOREMAN/ ■ ;
STEEL 10/13KINDUSTRIAL ENGR
8 /1 0 YRS TO 18KTRAFFIC MGR ASST/
IMPORT TO 10KFOREMAN TO !2KPURCHASING DIR/
IMPORT/MCTAl 15KSTORE MGR ASST/
FASHIONS TO 10KFOREMAN/SHPG/
CORRUGATED TO 1 l?5K PROGRAMMER, SYSTEM 3
12/1 SIC ACCT, JR.. 1 YR MFG EXP
TO 10K VETERAN-TRAINEE MGMT
116CONSOLE OPERATORS/
SYSTEM 3 175SECY/STENO TOPJUNIOR SECRETARY/
STENO 150MAG CARD OPERATOR
150G O O O TYPIST OPENWINDOW DECORATOR-1
d a y o p e nNCR 3300 , 35ASSISTANT BKKPR AR/AP
HELI-ARC WELDER 4 00MECHANIC/TRAILER 2 /4
VRS EXP s 00
M MH U 991-*080
Mon *o 7
NtXT ftlA SC I.
VINCENT’S BA R BE R SH O P
Specializing In Men's Hair Cute
PERSONALIZED CUTTINGR a z o r H a ir c u t s
9 R id g e R d . \ L y n d h d m t'
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS W IL L B E
RECEIVED B Y JO IN T M EET IN G , R U T H E R F O R D . E A S T R U T H E R F O K D , C A R L S T A D T , BERGEN COUNTY, NEW J E R S E Y
FEB R U A R Y 12. 1974 at 8:00 o’clock in the evening (Daylight Saving T im e) in the Director's Room. Administration Building. Rutherford, N .J.. for the furnishing and delivering to the Plant Consultant. Administration Building. . S e w ag e T r e a t m e n t P l a n t Rutherford. New Jersey, of LIQ U ID CHLORINE to be used in the operation of the Sewage Treatment Plant at Rutherford, New Jersey, for the year 1974, in accordance with information and specifications now on file in the office of the Plant Consultant, Sewage Treatment Plant. Rutherford. New Jersey.
All bids received will be publicly opened and read by the Chairman in the presence and during the session of the Joint Meeting.
Ihe Joint Meeting reserves the right to waive any informalities in any bids received; to reject any or ail bids and direct a readvertising; to
He l p w a n t e d
KEYPUNCH
OPERA TO RS*
EXPERIENCED M IN . 3 YRS.
029-059 Machines
FULL TIME &
PART TIME HIGH RATES
CALL 759-3382
bids for thirty (90) days after their receipt.
The successful Udder must redute his proposal to a contract in writing and furnish a bond, subject to approval of the Joint Meeting, for * faithful performance of the contract, within thirty (30) days after the acceptance of his proposal.
In the event that two or more identical low bids are submitted the Joint Meeting reserves the right to select and accept the bid which is deemed most advantageous for them or to split and divide such contract amoog a ll the lowest identical bidders in such proportion as the Joint Meeting may deem advisable.
I t e Joint Meeting shall in no way be responsible for the return of any empty cylinders to seller.
BY O RnER O F JOINT M EET IN G , R U T H E R F O R D , E A S T R U T H E R F O R D , C A R L S T A D T , BERGEN COUNTY, NEW J E R S E Y
RO BERT FLAWS Secretary
William Einreinhofer Chairman
January 31, 1974Fee. (!«■» .____________________________
HELP W A VITED
OERK TYPIST Attorneys’ Office part-time. Call 438-1928. 1/31
ASSISTANT to magician. Wrtie Dr. Bloch, the magician. 920 East Sixth S treet, New York, N.Y. 10009 1/31
OPERATOR TRAINEENo Experience Necessary.
We will train you on the job.
ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY626 SCHUYLER AVE.
KEARNY, NJ.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME DAYS - 3 to 5 hour* a day■j Mechanically inclined
lo to rvle* llm p l* copying (n o th in * . in North Jonoy
VERY HIGH PAY - STEADY WORK CAR REQUIRED
Call lor appointment f 438-1500
TEMPORARY WORKP A R T T IM E
&
FULL TIME• S tenos• Typists• Figure C lerks• Bookkeepers
• C lerks• Key Punch O perato rs• Com ptom eter O pera to rs• P.B.X. O pera to rs
G oo d Rotes • F lex ib le Hours • Convenient Locations
NO FEE
THE JON ES GIRLS232 Belleville Pike
Kearny, N.J.991-9080
• MACHINIST1st & 2nd class
• TOOL MAKER
• 4 SLID E SET-UP MANFull tim e , d ays . O vertim e ava ilab le .
Good working conditions. Liberal benefits including pension plan, life insurance, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Rider
A pp ly to
DYNAMIC INDUSTRIES197 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Newark, N.J.
4 8 3 - 5 1 5 4
• EXPERIENCED MACHINE TOOL OPERATORSDay & Night Shift. (15% night differential)
• UNSKILLED MEN FOR MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS TRAINING PROGRAM
• PART-TIME WORKFOR SKILLED MACHINISTS
2nd Shift Only
• W E L D E R SExperienced. Day and night shift
• ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
Day Shift
Full benefit program. Modern plant & equipment.Apply in person daily, 8 :30 a.m. — 4.-30 p.m. Daily Sat. 8 a.m . — 12 noon No phone inquiries please
STANDARD TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO.
738 Schu yler A v e ., lyndhurstAn equal opportunity employer
- + 1
Thursday, Janua ry 3 1 , 1 9 7 4 LEADERi 19
OPENING for someone in lost year of college. Part time now, possible
. full time in spring. Must be good at ■ math. Neat, personable. 998-0300 j 1 1 31
STOCK HANDLER - For small , parts. Local distributor. All benefits . company paid. Call Mr. Dunn,
998-8080.
6 0AYS STEADY Apply in Person Riverside Auto Supply C o ., Inc., 876 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst,n .j . i/ 3 i
r
PART-TIME
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
ALL HOURS
If you could use extra cash to supplement your regular income this might be for you.
Ctaalifications: Must beo v e r 2 5 - K n o w t h e Metropolitan area , have a clean driving record and be neat and courteous.
For Saturday interview (9-5) Colt Mr. Treaty
at 438-0794
B E A U T I C I A NExperienced. Part time. Convenient Ridge Rood, \
North Arlington area.991-0771
YO UN G MAN light shop work in .Carlstadt area. Must have some ce^Mrience. Steody from 8i30 A .M . to 5 P.M. Excellent company benefits. Call 935-0488 between 10 A M . and 4 P.M . 1/31
Full Time
OFFSET PRINTER
To run 1250-multi &700 Davidson presses^
C a ll M o n d a y to Friday from 10 to 5
438-5464
lixMim jet*, ImI MfMtie*. •« lieftinj. ky^evlkt. w*Minf. »h»*t
■wtel. beetle iU*l«|. »hILECTRONKS-AVIONKS
IxM w f iH M w ilw n , iUm, itdv. (•11 TV SIRVKING i tepeW! _ _ _ _ _
288-6300• M i s n t c a u c u s • e raa imkmumtion •• tfM o v u ra iv n s e
H H O W M IH W K IlO tW •
T E T E R B O R O S C H O O L O F A E R O N A U T IC S
80 MOONACHIE AVE.IETERBORO AIRPORT. N JCST 1*47 0760*
i 'ITTsmT ; mm
MACHINISTS
•N/C OPERATORS• TOOt M AKERS• JIQaOMKS• DEVUEG J IG MILL• CUTTER GRINDER• INSPECTOR, QC• MILLING MACHINE• BOREMATICS
1-2 Yrs. EXP. or VOCATIONAL GRAD
O AY 52 HO U RSPRORT SH A R IN G PENSION PLAN
tfGHEST RATE PLUS OVERTIME conditioned modem plont, steady work
odvoncement.
S T A T I S T I C A L T Y P IS T
MUST BE A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T WITH G O O D SPEED A N D THE ABILITY TO TYPE R EP O RT S A N D LETTERS PREVIO U S O FF IC E EX P E R IE N C E D ESIRED . L IB ERA L FR IN G E B EN EF ITS
PLEASE CALI 991*1000 Ext. 281 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
C O N G O L E U M I N D U S T R I E S I N C .195 BELGROVE DR. KEARNY, N.J.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
t i Compony-poid Blue Croti, Blue Shield. Rider J. A Major Medical. Pension Plon, Prolit Sharing From Newori take 38 bus to Elm St. & BeMevtile Pike. INTERVIEWS DAILY TILL 6 9JK & SAT. 'TIL NOON. G4.L 997-1000.
PRECISION INDUSTRIES 9 Por*t* A v* . N . Arlington
E«**al Opportunity Employer f*Jf ^ 1 1 ^
INSTRUCTION
R U T H IR F O R D T U T O I I N G SERVICE - College Math. High School Moth, and Science E lem entary S ch o o l sub jects . M 9 -« 3 4 alter 5 ,3 0 p.m.
LOST A N O ROUND
I
MACHINEOPERATORS
• M illing M achine Op. (Sw ing Shift)
• Shaper
• Large R adia l Drill P re ss
(Must B e Able To S e t Up)
• M aintenance - E lectrician
T. Shriver & Co.
(Div.of Envirotech Corp.)850 Hamilton S t. Harrison
484-2500
REWARDFor return o f small white terrier, lost January 7 in vicinity of Morgan & W e s l e y P l a c e , N o . Arlington. Answers to n a m e M i s t y . C a l l 991 -1087 or 235 -0605.
—H U P W AN TED
PERSONALS
READING & ADVICE M R S . M IL L E R
•he will help you on all troubl s Of Life.On* visit will c. ivinc* you.
AH reading, private 4 90 1C— m y A v * . K e a rn y , N .J .
Call 998-6171
for further in fo rm ation O p *n 9 a .m . to 9 p .m .
SITU ATION W ANTEO
BABY SITTER for pr*-school*rs & after-schoolers full or part-time in m y h o m e . S u s a n , 998-9842. 12/20
W A N TS©
OLD BOO KS B O U O H T. Call 438-0256
U O N El TRAIN S. Any condition. Cosh paid. Call 991 -2024 after 4
ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOR
NEWSPAPERS1 1 20 p e r 10 0 lb s
Copper-trati-Batteries-Uad Buyers ol junk cors.
J. RiSCINITI, 42-44 Clinton Str. ■ .I I . . ,I I . 789.440.---------------------
BRING IT INPapers, $ 1 3 0 per hundred, rags a lum inum , brass, copper, lead, batteries, and Iren.
KEARNY SCRAP METAL471 Schuyler Ave
Kearny, N.J.
WANTEDP O O L T A B L E
S L A T E T O P
W I T H
A C C E S S O R I E S
CALL 991-1839 AFTER 5:30 P.M.
H E IR W AN TED
CLERICAL
Your skills can go
places at Prudential.
We hove several challenging and interesting openings now availab le for the following positions
TYPISTS:With 35-40 wpm. N o experience necessary
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS:G re a t jo b s fo r e x p e r ie n c e d p e o p le
All positions offer good stprting salaries ond o wide ronge of benefits including
• Tuition Refund P la n j,• Free Life Insurance• And Morel
Find out for fOwrseH what working a t PRUDENTIAL con mean, by visiting our Employment Bureau any tune betw een 8 a.m. and 2 :30- p m. Monday through Friday.
fa Prudential1 1 J W a sh ing ton St., H w w i , N J .
v I v a i
I (
B A N K IN G
IN T ER EST IN GB A N K IN GPO SITIO N SA V A ILA BLE
Two Billion-dollar Firsl National State Bank has openings Cor ambitious people, experienced in the tanking field. These positions are available throughout our system as well as our SUBURBAN LOCATIONSWe are offering an excellent salary and abundant and generous benefits from weeks long vacations to 12 paid holidays, insurance and hospitalization
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING D E P l
KEYPUNCH OPERATORSDAV AND TW ILIGHT SHIFTS
9 A.M . to S P.M , — 6 P .M lo 2 A M Minimum 1 year experience required on 0-29 or
VIP keypunch machines. Alpha Numeric necessary.
SORTER OPERATORSINTERNATIONAL DEPT
COLLECTION CLERKS DOCUMENTATION CLERKS
EXCHAN6E CLERKS
GENERAL BA N KIN G DEPT
TELLERS (COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS)
LOAN & DISCOUNT CLERKS
GENERAL LEDGER CLERKS
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
TRUST D EPT
TRUST ACCOUNTING RECORD CLERKS SECURITIES PROCESSING CLERKS
We have special interviewing for the above positions
SAT. FEBRUARY 2ndF R O M 1 0 A . M . T O 2 P .M .
AT OUR
MILLBURN SHORT HILLS OFFICE 397 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN, NJ.
j P t r s t J t a t t o n a l $ t a t eBANK OF NEW JERSEY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
B u a i b e s s D t e c f t w
You ( i n Trust Your Neighbors! .ALTERATIONS
L a C o r t e
B r o s .C om ple te A lte ra t io n
A d d it io n s
P orch E n c lo su re s
Car P o rts N e w A lu m in u m Sash
A lu m in u m S id ing R o o fin g
B a th ro o m s & K itc h en s
933-5284224 M o u n ta in W ay
l y n d h u r s t
I.M & Sons R e m o d e l i n g C o .
(form er partner of
H a m -M a r Corp.)
CARPENTRY A ll ceilings A Paneling Additions A A lte rations Finished A ttic*R«k RoomsInterior A Exterio r Painting Leaders A G utte rs Storm Doors Storm W indbw s
9 3 5 -3 3 5 5
I. M arzig liano 752 E liza b e th Av.
Lyndhurat, N .J . j . .
A. TURIELLO & SONComplete Home Improvement!
Additions - Dormersond Attics
Kitchenf Moderni zed Aluminum Siding & Roofing
Aluminum Doors & Windows 414 Forest A*e lyndhurst
4 3 8 -3 6 6 3
CONTRACTORS
C O M PLETE H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T
D ISC O U N T CENTERBuy direct & save Bring in cabinet & varvty sites. Cash 4 carry Installation aval Kitchens & baths & plumb.ng
FREE EST. 9 98 -49 07
c / l ’i ' io i v d o n t x a a t o u .
J . C A N T R E L L A
ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING
CONTRACTORWe do only:Top quality woifcman*hip. At reasonable price*, Using the fine*t materials.
CALL FOR FREE, NO OBLIGATION, ESTIMATE
773-6587
M A S O N R Y
C o n c re te & B ric k WorkPerches * 8*tcti Veneer
Pettes • Sidewalk* • Wall.W e Install Oocor trick
C*B M & M Anytime
759-2572
Sal MazzolaM A S O N - CO NTRACTO R
Sidewalks — Patios ' Stoops — Foundations
CO N CRETE FLOORS
933-6293
P A IN T IN G
De Vinci Inc.Painting
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS
FULLY INSURED
933-6095
MTtMl PAINTING ONLY Call BIU 434-8434
or
9 9 8 - 9 8 4 2
PA IN T IN G
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
Interior and E « t*rio r N *at work
Reasonable.
478-80811/31
PLASTER ING
Plastering N *w Ce ilings N . w Rooms
J I M M A N L E Y
W Y 8 - 8 2 3 2REPAIRS
590 D *voti S t., K eam y
*9 .
PLU M B ING A N D H EAT IN G
Plum bing and H eating Su p p lie s S inks — K itchen C ab in e ts
E le c tr ic a l Supp lies VANITIES MAD* TO O tD E t FIPB CUT AND THREADED
East R utherford
Plum bing Su p p ly234 P A T E R S O N A V E .’ E A S T R U T H E R F O R D
933-1430
ROOM**
N . H . B R O O K SROOFING CO N TRACTO RBrick ond Asbestos Siding
Gutters ond Leoders
2 6 M e a d o w Rd. , Rutherford
WEb.t.r 9-71SS
Storing All North Jersey FREE ESTIMATES
on your ROOFING * SIDING
Gutters, leoders A Repairs Alum. Storm Windows. Door
CALI,Hockensack Roofing Co.
83 First St. 487-5050 All WORK GUARANTEED 10-4
SERVICES
CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANER 6 6 7 * 0 0 8
FREE ESTIMATESPROFESSIONAL HEWOVAL
1 INSTALLATION ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939
NUTLET CLEANERS375 CEN TER ST tE E T
NUTLEY, N .J .
VINCENT MUTI
P lum b ing - H e atin g -T in n in g o f the Better K ind
Call 939-6308 H E N D E R S Q N - B O Y D . I n c . 302 P«ik Ave. Rutherford
r o o f i n g
PAINTING AND 1»APERHANGING
GENERAL MAINTENANCE438*5395
2 21
plumbing.' C a r p e n tr y . Sewers ci*an*d. Light electrical work. CeHors and garages cleanad. W indows # a » h *d , o tc . C a ll 991-2336
TA X E S prof*ssionolly prepared. Call G erard A . LoMorte, Jr. 438-9083 1-T.F.
P IA N O S T U N E D . E x p e r t r * p a ir s . R e b u i ld in g an d r * f i n i f h i n g . 3 9 y * o r s experience. G ig lio 759-2614 TP
E X P E R T D R E S S M A K IN G -Alterations for men and women. We toke work for cleaning establishment. 933-1794 anytim*. 1/17
MCOMB TAX PREPARED
C a ll 9 9 8 - 5 5 5 7 Ask tar MR. OAVUCK
T R E E S E R V I C EPruning Trimming
6 4 1 -0 5 6 4Free Estimates
- r
BERGEN COUNTY GLASSMIRRORS MADE lO ORDER
Auto Sa fe ty G la s s Installed G lass Far Eve ry P v rp w o
2 16 R ID G I RO AD LYNDHURST, N .J .
W E 9 -9 1 4 3
ROOFING 45 YEARS
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HARRISON & SON991 3319
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Roofing G utter and Leaders 352 Second Avenue
Lyndhurst, N J . 933-0466 or 438-1437
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153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.
9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9
ERNEST J. CURRENTROOFING CONTRACTOR
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242 D O N ALD SO N A V E R U T H E R F O R D . N I Telephone G E 8-9522
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Savino Agency251 Ridge Rd. lyndhurst, N .L 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0
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RM CMS H TUCKSANY CONDITION
Belleville Pike, No. Arlington
998-0966 991-0081
LYNDHURST MOVING VANS
LOCAL *LONG DISTANCE
FLORIDA SPECIALISTS
ESTMUSHED 70 YEARS
939-3769
T. MASTEN Prop. 739-3rd STREET
LYNDHURST
IN D U STRIAL HAULAGS CORP.
• i
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• v 9 3 3 -9 5 0 01000 VALLEY WtOOK AVENUE
LYNDHURST, N J :
v
LEADER T h u n d ay , Ja n u a ry 31 , 1974
Case To County North Arlington CandidatesIn a p re lim in a ry hea ring
i n N o r t h A r l i n g t o n M un ic ipa l C o u rt, F ra n k M ontalbano of 117 R utgers S tre e t, B e llev ille , Ju d g e Milton S ch le ider ru led th a t s u f f ic ie n t e v id e n c e w as p r e s e n te d to se n d th e com plain t to th e G rand Ju ry .(copy is a lre a d y se t for continuation of s to ry )
Miss C aro l Ann G liss, who res ides in th e sam e a : i r t m e n t b u i ld in g a s M ta ta lbano , te stified she had left fo r w ork ea rly in the m orn ing of N ovem ber 27 and had re tu rn ed around 6:45 p.m . a f te r v isiting her m o ther’s hom e in N orth Arlington.
She d iscovered the lock to her a p a rtm e n t w as jam m ed and wood on th e en tran ce door w as rh ip p e d aw ay. Miss G liss sum m oned the s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a n d accom panied h im ou ts ide to the re a r o f th e building w here they could see a lighted la m p th rough the window of h e r ap a rtm en t. No lights had been on when she left for w ork, she said.
B e lle v ille p o lice w ere called. W hen they ^entered the a p a rtm e n t "they found the p lace in d iso rd e r with s e v e r a l i t e m s m is s in g including a te lev ision set a n d a r a d i o . In th e bedroom , a sa fe ty box w as found open, w ith cancelled checks s trew n ac ro ss the floor. A sav in g s account book f r o m th e N o r th A rlington b ra n c h of K earny F edera l Sav ings & Loan A ssociation, w as m issing from the safe ty box.
M iss G liss te stified tha t she w as a t the K earny F edera l Sav ings & Loan Association, 80 R idge Road, N orth A rlington, ea rly the next m orn ing to rep o rt the t h e f t o f t h e s a v i n g s bankbook. '
“ I w a s t h e f i r s t c u s t o m e r , ” s h e ‘s a id . “ When they checked o n the account they sa id it had been closed the day before. Someone h a d m ade two large w ithd raw als using my nam e.”
Miss P au la M cGough, a te lle r a t th e ban k , w as then called to th e s tan d . She testified th a t a t 2 15 p.m . o n K o v em fte f 27 she w as a t the d hve-in window a t the bank w hen a c a r pulled up and th e d r iv e r p resen ted a savings accoun t book m ade out in th e n am e of C aro l' Ann G liss and a w ithd raw al slip for $600 b ea rin g the s i g n a t u r e “ C a r o l A nn G liss.”
*1 checked th e s ig n a tu re against the o n e on file and it looked th e s a m e ,” sa id Miss McGough. “ I then had my superv iso r in itia l the check, as is thfc p ro ced u re f<?r a n y w i t h d r a w a l transaction fo r o v e r $200.” i
She adm itted th a t she had n e g l e c t e d t o f o l l o w in s tru c tio n to h av e th e p a r t # m a k i n g . t h e , w ithdraw al s ig n his ow nj signature on th e back of th e w ithdraw al s lip . (
H er drive-in window w as closed when th e d r iv e r o f the ca r ag a in pulled up fifteen m inu tes la ter. He again p resen ted the G liss savings account book and a w ith d ra w a l s l ip in h e r nam e for $1,600, with th e com m ent, “ My c re d it’s bad — I need the c a s j j .’’
‘‘I told th e o th e r te lle r tha t it was a ll r ig h t - th a t- I ’d already checked the signatu re ,” M iss M cGough said.
Asked by th e d efen d an t’s attorney how she could be so certain M ontalbano w as the d rive r o f th e c a r, M iss McGough rep lied , ‘‘Y ou’d rem em ber h im , too, if he w ere the la s t cu s to m er o f the day and ca m e back twice a couple of m inu tes a p a r t to m a k e l a r g e w ithdraw als.”
C o n t i n u i n g , M i s s McGough sa id a sketch of the suspect w as d raw n a t police h e a d q u a rte rs from her descrip tion , and Det. Jack H enderson recognized it as f it tin g th a t of a suspect being sough t by the Belleville po lice in an o th er break and en try .
Belleville po lice , w hen notified, sa id th e person in question had been a r re s te d and was in custody . M iss McGough w a s ta k en to Belleville w h ere she m ade positive identification .
In sending th e ca se to th e ■ G r a n d J u r y , . J u d g e S c h l e i d e r d e n i e d t h e req u es t o f M o n ta lb a n o ’s attorney for a reduction of his client's $7,500 bail.
If you a re o v e r 18 y ea rs old and Would like to as s is t e ither as a m a n ag e r o r u m p i r e in t h e N o r t h A rlington L ittle Leagi contact the c h a irm an a t th e address shown below. To be a volunteer u m p ire involves about 3 hours of your tim e o n ce a w e e k . S ta n l e y Radziszewski, 998 4395, 66 Birchwood D rive. „
•‘YOU’VE COM E TO AN A D WORTH SAV IN G "
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■ ■ "Y O U 'V E COME TO AN AO WORTH SAVMG 'm m m
W e rth e r
“ My choice to ru n fo r the North A rlington B oard of Education s tem m ed from a d e s i r e t o s e r v e t h e com m unity yet n e ith e r my qualifications, m otivations, nor m y desire h a v e been the topic o f issue ,” d ec la re s Mrs. E la in W erther.-
She sa id th e re a p p e a rs to be a m is u n d e r s ta n d in g reg ard in g h e r a ff i lia tio n with Queen of P e a c e and running fo r the B oard . In no w ay, she said , is she a candidate of o r for Q ueen of Peace.
“In m y position as a em ploym ent counsellor, I le c tu re an d c o u n s e l a t many of th e high schools and business schools w ithin the a re a . I cojhfer with colleges and business, both sm all and la rge on a daily b a s is r e g a r d i n g t h e i r p rofessional and c le r ic a l needs. In town, th rough referra l, I see jnany o f our students on a one-to-one level w here I d iscuss with th e i r , t h e i r p o s s i b l e fu tu res.” H er experience as well as “ sensitiv ity and aw areness of the changes n e e d e d a r o u n d u s ” could, she dec la red , m ake her an a s se t to the B oard of Education.
M a rto n eE d w a r d M a r t o n e ,
t h i r t e e n - y e a r b o r o u g h resident, is a can d id a te for the o n e -y e a r u n e x p ire d term as a m em b er of the North Arlington B oard of Education.
M artone is a g ra d u a te of Queen of Peace G ra m m e r S ch o o l; S t. B e n e d ic t
P r e p . , N e w a r k ; a n d F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n U niversity , R o ttre rfo fd , where he recently rece ived h i s K A . d e g r e e i n S econdary E d u c a tio n — Social Studies.
While attending F airle igh Dickinson, he w as ac tiv e in the student governm en t, as well as on ca m p u s and u n iv e r s i ty l e v e l s . H is accom plishm ents inc lude: President of the Student Senate; P residen t of the J u n i o r C l a s s ; V ic e - P r e s id e n t o f th e U n iv e r s i t y S e n a t e ; a m em ber of the U niversity
* V i c e - P r e s i d e n t f o r Academ ic A ffairs sea rch
•and screen com m ittee ; the R u t h e r f o r d C a m p u s C o u n c i l ; a s w e l l a s , university com m ittees on: E d u c a tio n a l, P h ilo so p h y and D irec tion ; S tu d en ts R igh ts an d P r iv i l e g e s ; Non-Traditional L e a rn in g ; liaison with M iddle S tates Accreditation O rg an iza tion ; and Purchasing.
M a lm u dKenneth L. M alm ud, a
candidate in the F eb ru ary 13 election for the one year unexp ired te rm on the North Arlington B oard of E d u c a t i o n , t o d a y em phasized his co n cern over tw o m ajor problem s facing th e local pub lic school system . . .vandalism and overcrowding.
R e g a rd in g v a n d a lis m , M alm ud c o m p a re d th e s itu a tio n to ‘‘n ee d le s s ly tossing thousands of tax dollars out the window. " He applauded the cooperative action of the B oard of Education and the police inputting special police in school b u ild in g s d u rin g
hours when not o therw ise occupied as an excellent first step in a p ro g ram to c o m b a t v a n d a l i s m . H e called for a renew ed effort by a l l to w n s p e o p le to co n tinue to r e d u c e th e am ount of d am ag e done by vandals.
M a l m u d h a s a l s o proposed the institu tion of a night custodial s ta ff in the high school pointing out tha t “by rep lac ing cu rren t
^custodians a s they re tire or resign with m en h ired for night work, w ithin a short period of tim e we could assem ble the nucleus of this s ta ff /
M a tth e w sA f o r m e r v o l u n t e e r
teacher in E a s t A frica, is am o n g th e c a n d id a t e s •seeking election to the one year unexpired te rm on the North A rlington Board of Education.
Michael M atthew s of 310 S to v e r A v e n u e , N o r th Arlington, feels th a t “ the only w ay to in su re the best education for th e children of North A rlington is to take an ac tive p a r t in the education p ro cesse s .'
M atthews, 30, holds a B.A. degree from F airleigh Dickinson U niversity and will receive his M aster of Social W ork fro m New York U niversity G raduate School of Social Work in May. ;i
H e h a s t a u g h t i b E l iz a b e th 's e l e m e n t a r y s ch o o l s y s t e m a n d . is presently on a leave of a b s e n c e f r o m M o u n t C a r m e l G u i l d w h i l e s tu d y in g fo r h is MSW.
G e n n i sAllen Gennis, a cand idate
for the N orth A rlington
3
Board of E ducation , has because I feel th a t I can “ I think of m y se lf a s a ;,f contribute to th e bette rm en t fair m inded indiv idual w ith f
“ I have chosen to run for of the educational sy stem in the in tegrity an d capab ility | th e Board o f E ducation N orth A r lin g to n . to listen and u n d e rs ta n d .
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M A C E A P P L I A N C E498 KEARNY A VE. KEARNY