MIMT-ED f f f í “ One by one Thou ckxt gather us out of earthly light intoHeavenly glory, from the (Attraction» of time to the i 'S )//, peace of eternity. We thank Thee for the labor« and joy« of these mortal year«. W e thank Thee for our deepening o u " sense of the my«terie« that lie behind our dust, and for Commercial ïfeaher the eye of faith which Thou ha» opened for all who .believe in Thy Son, to behold through the darkness the and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS t o Copy y e a r ihining future.” Marianne Mocre 1888-1972
VOL. 51, NO. 30 Thursday, February 24, 1972 t e l e p h o n e g e n e v a a - S 7 0 0 Sacfend-cum portât » v i m al ftutM rford.
SSüffä.Sch ool B o a rd ’s Waterfowl are enjoying Taxes A Q uestion fringe benefits from the new aeration system at the Bergen County Wildlife Center on Crescent Avenue, W yckoff, it $100,000 K itty is reported by Bergen County Park Commission President It was disclosed at the last On Sports Com plex OttoC. Pehle. service to the school system Carini related that being a meeting of the 1971-1972 ses Carini described him as first The pond treatment sys sion that the Lyndhurst Board member is a “ tough - JT ie New Jersey Sports and Leasing of the land to a tem, installed to clear and and foremost a good man job” in terms of the time sac demanding a far bigger cut the legal opposition. Board of Education is har who helped the students edu Exposition Commission is commercial park would be for his borough. purify the water, is helping rificed, trying to keep every It was reported that John boring a $100,000 surplus. cationally and financially. driving swiftly to lock up a outside the sco p of the act, The county, which has a waterfowl by keeping large one happy and “ knowing no lease on 50 acres of its pro R. Berthold, a vice-president The information was Committee reports includ according to lawyers. This large stake in the tax situ of the Great Southwest Corp. areas free of ice and by en matter how right a decision is posed sports complex site in brought to light in a question would make the park liable ation, has as yet said nothing. riching the birds’ menu, Pehle ed those of: Paul Haggerty of that it will be subject to criti East Rutherford for a Dis of Los Angeles said the park raised by Anthony Mangini for East Rutherford taxes. It is on such a question the his firm proposes to build says. the Educational, Guidance neyland-type park. of Copeland Avenue when cism ." He went on to say that positions of former Mayor could be completed in the The oxygenation enables and Coordinated Activities the burden had been light But whether the park The tax situation of the desirable organisms to flour the floor was opened to citi William McDowell of North spring of 1975, if the state Committee recommendation ened by the Boand’s team would be tax free is a moot sports commission has ex Arlington become question agrees to sign a contract for ish, the better to ingest un zen questions. question. of the following students to work. cited much interest. Under able. it. desirables which pollute and Patsy Restaino, Board sec According to some stu attend Bergen County Voca- Carini then said that his McDowell is a member of The state, it was learned, cloud the water. Motion in retary, revealed the amount dents of the sports commis tional-Technical Hig terms of the state law un the Board of Freeholders, was unsuccessful in attempts of the surplus saying that the greatest sense of dis sion act, the property it oc volved in the aeration is what School: der which the commission which exists on taxes it col to attract offers from Dis money had been invested in appointment had come from cupies will be tax free only so keeps the areas ice free and William Keenan, Joseph was established, the commis lects from municipalities such neyland officials for the site. bank certificates earning not having resolved the prob long as it is used for the pur stirs up the waterfowl’ s favor Oneto, Anthony Misale, Jef sion would pay to East Ruth as East Rutherford. At the ToCostS60MHIIon lem of overcrowded condi pose for which the commis ite fare. Also the motion car 4.125 percent interest in the erford taxes in the amount it same time he is a member of In an interview with Ber frey Rock, Robert Oeters, tions in the schools and the sion was created. ries pollutants within range of National Community Bank, Martin Schoenig. had been collecting before the the sports commission which thold, the California execu Restaino added, “ Since the failure of the new voters and the cleanup organisms. He also recommended that commission was established. is warding off tax demands of tive said proposals for the community invests it, it’s still teachers to support the budg Donations totaling $900 the following 14 students al T h is means that the East Rutherford which, bas park in the northeast sector toward the $ 1,487 cost of the the taxpayers’ money, bear et. ically, also are the tax claims ready attending the school be borough would be entitled to of the Meadowlands would aeration system were pro ing interest whether they turn Anthony Scardino, also of the county which include a marine life area, a approved for continuation of $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 as much revenue as it present vided by: W yckoff Garden it all over to us so we can put concluding his service on the ly is getting. McDowell also represents. wax museum and stage enter their education; and that one Club, $400; Wyckoff Junior it into a form of investment Board, said that he had also The Disneyland-like park tainment, among 80 to 100 student be approved for home Woman’s Club, $200; Fyke or they invest it themselves. shared in Carini’s dis f a r from satisfied with the venture may be the first occu separate attractions. He said instruction pending state ap arrangement Mayor James Nature Association, $200; appointments and that the pant of the East Rutherford it would cost an estimated The taxpayer ultimately ben proval. P o s t Plosia of East Rutherford is tract, providing it hurdles all and H .E .L .P . (Help Ecology efits from either process.” Board members had not done $60 million to build. Joseph Ammaturo, David Lick Pollution), $100. After the meeting Mangini as much as they should have. Freeholder W illiam Baron, Leonard Bialy, Karen declared he is studying the He concluded by con McDowell, former mayor of Bubblo, Ronald Coppola, school law to determine if the gratulating the new members Nprth Arlington, stepped up James DeLuca, Patricia Board of Education can carry and thanked the citizens for ter the post of executive direc Finch, Isabelle Gorski, Fred the opportunity they had giv tor of the Hackensack Mead The Very Peculiar M aster Plan surpluses from one year to erick Judge, Richard Mar- en him to serve the commu owlands Development Com new highway, transportation the next. It starts off with a peculiar nities will be represented at Lyndhurst would not get rone, Bernard Natale, Gary nity. mission this week. statement and becomes more the hearings. and educational system. “ I believe that this money Neville, Linda Rogers and A community of about high rises. Just open mead should be returned to the tax The citizen question period The $37,000-a-year post peculiar as it goes along. "W e don’t believe the com ows. A ll of the Lyndhurst Peter Chiaramonte. went to McDowell, who oper Reference is to ' the so- 4,000 living units--East Ruth payers," said Mangini. included a query of Mac mission is constitutional,” erford now has only 2,960 meadows east of the turn Finance chairman, Wil called Master Plan on which At the same time it was Chierico concerning the via ates a real estate business in said Mayor William Ein- units and Carlstadt just pike, from Route 3 to Belle liam Smith, moved that bills Belleville, upon the resigna the Hackensack Meadow learned that Mayor Joseph bility of the 45-15 plan to renhofer of Rutherford. 2,261-would be based in the ville Turnpike, would be left totaling $65 for the 1970-’71 tion of Clifford Goldman. lands Development Commis for the birds and bees. Carucci plans to use the in alleviate overcrowded condi “ And we don’t agree with a high rise apartments. school year and others total McDowell has been a sion is holding public hear lot of what the Master Plan formation about the $100,000 tions in the schools. Although ings today and tomorrow. ing $41,063.86 for !971-’72 staunch supporter of the includes. We are following in determining how the Board it appeared the Board was ‘ Be it resolved by the be approved for payment. H M D C . He was the only developments so that we can of Commissioners will treat against the program, both Hackensack Meadowlands Payrolls totaling $7,444.38 ridge mayor to back the act in the best interests of the 60th M ilestone the budget when they review sides agreed it needed further Development Commission, in for janitor overtime, trans borough, as necessary.” it. investigation. but not o f the Department of portation, substitute and tu **M cDowell w ill not leave The budget was rejected by Board secretary-busmess Community A ffairs, as fol Coïincilrfian Andrew. Cer- For Girl Scouts toring, substitute janitor and the Board o f Freeholders. lows:" is the way the curious the voters at the Feb. 8 elec manager Patsy Restaino was The remaining members will co of North Arlington said Introduction to Vocations chairman for the swearing-in document begins. borough officials have some tion and must now be re appoint a «uccessor who will Thousands of Girl Scouts with other community orga were also submitted for ap procedures. It ends with an almost in familiarity with the plan but in Bergen County will usher nizations; Board members, viewed by the Board of proval. serve until the end of the comprehensible map some point out that with only 400 in G irl Scout Week, to be Commissioners. After administering the year. Then the voters w ill se tell {he G irl Scouts’ story to A ll were approved. 200 pages later. acres of meadowland in me celebrated March 12-18, in 60 mdiciduals; professional Outgoing president, Vin oath o f office, a recess was lect the successor. Purchasing Committee The public knows little or borough it is not of great sig honor of the 60th anniversary staff members, 60 persons re cent Carini started the meet declared to discuss voting on South Bergen candidates of the founding of the nation Chairman, Charles Przy- nothing about the plan. The nificance. cruited to committees. ing by requesting a moment reorganization. for the McDowell vacancy public officials .iivolved—in For Lyndhurst, with nearly wide organization, by attend chocki, asked for author Walter Rowe was the only ing G irl Scout Worship Ser A ll o f these accom of silence in memory of the were busy filing their appli cluding th >se of the 14 Hack 2,000 acres at stake, the ization to advertise for bids one nominated for president; vices in tKeir churches and plishments will be recorded in recently deceased Assistant cations with Republican la d ensack Valley communities-- roblem is more pressing, for supplies and materials for synagogues. the Council Book of Service. both he and William Smith e n who will make the selec know but a little more. fownship Attorney Ralph Superintendent of Schools, the 1972-’73 school year and The rdisious services will In addition, all those who were elected president and tion. I f the plan is adopted it Polito, who is contesting tne John MacLean. Reviewing for payment of $630.86 in constitutionality of the com have as their fundamental complete their sixty will re briefly MacLean’s years of vice-president, respectively, would be the law of the mead- ceive the 60th anniversary bills. with no opposing votes. owland and all future prog mission, is to represent purpose the renewal of the spiritual values of G irl Scout pin. ress in its vast reaches would Lyndhurst at the hearings. ing. Priests, rabbis, and min be monitored by the H M D C . In Carlstadt Mayor Do The public officials are in a minick Presto said that his isters will conduct religious Gets To Ride KG bewildering position. borough also protests con services on G irl Scout Sab Elect Russo Reserves Gave Most of them are from stitutionality of the commis bath, Friday or Saturday. Sn o w m o b ile March 10 or 11, and Sunday, D e l H e a d communities that refuse to sion and is greatly concerned March 12, to celebrate the George Faller, 21, of 175 r e c o g n i z e t h e con with the master plan. Peter J. Russo of 5,579 Hours Girl Scout anniversary. Fern Avenue, Lyndhurst, D r i v e stitutionality of the commis The same goes for Mayor Lyndhurst, Assemblyman Girl Scouts will participate Sunday got his first ride in a sion. Therefore they believe James Plosia of East Ruther representing District 13 A, snowmobile— the hard way. Regina Council, Knights of they are wasting their time in the religious observances in A total of 5,579 man hours ford who is fighting both the has been elected leader of the Looking for a sleigh riding Halloween, 628 Hours; Columbus, Rutherford, has even considering the master such ways as leading prayers of volunteer work was con commission and the proposed Bergen delegation in the New site on Paterson’ s Garret Specials Patrols, 426 joined with the Eleventh A r plan. for peace, doing chorale read tributed by the Lyndhurst Po Hours; sports complex. Jersey State legislature. The Mountain Faller fell down mored Cavalry Regiment in a A t the same time they ing, singing appropriate lice Reserve in 1971. accord Special Assignments , Carlstadt and East Ruther seven-man delegation is the the sheer face of the stony 380 drive to aid Vietnam’s War fear that if the commission songs, and conducting flag 3JW ing to a report made public Hours; ford have high interest in the ceremonies. largest in the legislature, and slope, a distance of about 100 Orphans— and from March 3 somehow is declared con todav by Deputy Chief Jo Special Patrols Xmas & stitutional they may be sad proceedings because in their Special emphasis will be consists of four Republicans feet. to U will collect donations at seph Sixslsa. New Years Weeks, 120 dled with a master plan with communities is planned the placed on service during the and three Democrats. A snowbank broke the fall. its clubhouse, 29 Jackson Av Hours; which they are only partially Berry’s Creek Center. This anniversary year and Bergen But Faller was marooned un enue. 4th O f July Celebration, acquainted. would include a brace of 15- G irl Scouts and leaders are til police commandeered a 102 Hours; Deputy Grand Knight Thus the ridge commu- story apartment houses, a gi being asked to “ do their six snowmobile, got him aboard Richard G . Toomy, who is gantic shopping center and a JayceesCircus, 58 Hours; ty” by contributing to the fol and drove him to safety. A t Park Dept. Functions; spearheading the drive, em lowing large scale County Raise Voices St. Joseph’s Hospital Faller Womens Volley Ball, Little phasized the council is not To A id D eaf service effort Brownies, 60 was treated for face cuts that League, Midget Football . «eeking money. Toomy “ We sing so they shall Catafano (939-3678) repre hours of service per troop; required 11 stitches to close. League, Dances & Special pointed out that soap and hear” are the brave and gen sents the group. No Pat is Juniors, 60 hours of service Then he went home. Functions, Plays, 1080 per patrol; cadettes and se otRsr necessities are in short erous words of a unique Para- selling tickets at $3 each for Hours; supply. mus singing organization. niors, 60 hours of service per School Functions; High girl; leaders, 60 minutes of Comprising area men, it is the big song festival that is to Airm an M ercadante School Dances & Plays, The outline for the drive be held March 25 at Catholic training, twice; service team, called the Paramus Choir. 60 new-registered Girl Assigned to N .C . Grammar School Plays, was contained in a letter from Their voices are raised for High School Auditorium, High School Graduations, Chaplain Blandin W. Kara- Scouts; association chairmen, charity — all proceeds go to Paramus. He urges every Grammar School Gradu binos of the Eleventh A r 60 promotion units in such BILO XI, Miss.—Airman funds to aid the deaf and hard body to help by purchasing areas as speaking engage ations, Other Function, 582 mored. First Class Michael Merca of hearing. In Lyndhurst Pat tickets for the musicale. ments, displays, and efforts Hours; dante, son o f M r. and Mrs. Miscellaneous Act; Amer G . Mercadante of 313 Forest In his report Chief Scelsa declared Legion Tournament, Donkey Ave., Lyndhurst, has gradu Baseball, Wheel Chair Bas ated at Keesler A F B , M iss., The Lyndhurst Police Re W erner Keller:He Cleaned Up Bergen serve Unit proudly presents ketball, Other Activities, 391 from the technical training its Annual report to the C iti Hours; course for U .S . A ir Force air zens of the Township of It is indeed proud to be The man who bore the re But it was the Grand Jury, dicted. The indictment stuck. tioning at his summer home craft navigation equipment Lyndhurst of its 1971 Activi associated with such a fine repairmen. sponsibility for cleaning the headed by M r. Keller that Adonis pleaded guilty and in Riviera Beach, Fla. He was ties. This report published group of dedicated men & women, who givf freely o f Joe Adorns gambling mob gave Stamler, now a Union went to ja il. Then he was 74 and a resident of 25 High- Airm an Mercadante, who yearly is to familiar the citi out of Bergen County died in was trained to install and re their time to assist the towns County judge, the backing shipped back to his native field Lane, Rutherford. Russo has also been ap zens with the amount of vol Florida Thursday of a heart pair electronic navigation unteer man hours contributed people of Lyndhurst, in order that made the success of the Italy where he died recently. Bom in South River, M r. pointed chairman of the State to make our Township a safer attack. investigation possible. Keller lived in Rutherford 50 equipment, is being assigned by the Police Reserve Unit. When the Grand Jury com Government Committee and and better place for all of its He was Werner Keller, years. He founded the Keller to Pope A F B , N .C ., for duty 1971 was a year of in The gambling mob had pleted its work it issued a a member of the insurance with a unit of the Tactical A ir creased activity more than .citizens. noted as founder of the Keller Engineering Co., of East flourished in Bergen Countv sizzling presentment which committee along with Carl Command which provides any year in the 30 year his We wish to take this op Engineering Co. of East Rutherford and Lyndhurst in Rutherford. 20 years when the Stamler called attention to the fact the Orechio, newly-elected as combat units for air support tory of the Police Reserves, portunity to express our sin probe began. Almost at once 1934, and was chairman of cere appreciation to the entire For law enforcement ex mob could never have existed semblyman from Nutley. of U .S . ground forces. due to much unrest and the the Keller Grand Ju ry began the board of directors sinoe many problems confronting Police Dept., who have perts M r. Werner was better without the cooperation of Russo is serving his third The airman is a 1970 grad hearing evidence. his retirement as president in not only our Township, but guided us in every phase of known as the foreman of the crooked law officials. The two-year term in the legisla uate of Lyndhurst High A s the evidence piled in in presentment stands as one of 1968. During World War II, ture. He is a former mayor School. •very town and city across Police W ork and co-operated dean-up Grand Jury which M r. Keller was general man to their fullest extent in mak dictments began to flow. the most historic statements and present commissioner in the nation. However I am uprooted the Adonis mob in ing our organization one of Some of the gambling in ever made by a New Jersey ager of the Todd Shipyard, Lyndhurst, a former presi certain that the added man. the 1950’s. power of the Lyndhurst Po the finest in the State of New dustry's most noted figures grandjury. Hoboken. He was a member dent of the Bergen County Auxiliary A young deputy attorney lice Reserves in doing special Jersey. were indicted. of the Doric Lodge F and Park Commission which he iral named Nelson Stam Stamler otten gave credit A .M . o f Union C ity and the patrols, and special assign We are extremely grateful The jury disclosed that served six years, and presi r was astfgned the job of to the sturdy support he re Naval Architects Association Meets ments, and assisting the regu to Commissioner Peter J . dent of the Lyndhurst Re Russo as Director of Public investigating the gambling there had been high stake ceived from M r. Keller and of New York City. lar Police Dept., whenever publican Organization. Mrs. Eleanor Castleburry, called upon to do so, was a Safety for his co-operation in charges rife in the county. gambling in an assortment of the Grand Ju ry for the suo- Surviving are his wife, the Commenting on the recent newly-installed president of contributing factor in keeping every way possible through dives over the years. It was cess of his probe. former Emma Felsman; a Against odds which most residency bill for police and the Ladies A uxiliary of the vandalism at a minimum. out 1971. also found that more than M r. Keller’s business was son, Robert of Upper Saddle folk* thought were in fire personnel in the state, he Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire I am listing a breakdown To the men and women of 1,000 homes and businesses centered on Valley Brook Av River, a daughter, M rs. Rob superable Stamler went to said that 43 mayors had ap Department, conducted her of volunteer man hours con our organization again a very had been used as telephone enue, Lyndhurst, for many ert (Vera) Leckie of Moun work and achieved what con pealed to the governor not to first meeting of the yeat at tributed by the .Lyndhurst Po heartful thanks from a very headquarters for the mob. years. More recently it has tain Lakes; and six grand tinues to rate as one of the support legislation which per the new firehouse last Thurs lice Reserves in 1971: grateful Deputy Chief. I can The jury’s work was cli been located in East Ruther children most intensive and successful mitted these men to live out day evening. M rs. Carol Ta- Church Duties; Includes surely express a sincere maxed when Adonis, hitherto ford. The funeral was held at 11 thanks from the people of the gambling probes ever con side the communities in maro was hostess for the so Traffic, Dances, Special an untouchable so far as the The heart attack seized a.m. Monday from the Dif- Functions, 1244 Hours; Township to the Lyndhurst ducted in the country. which they work, but the gov cial hour which followed the law was concerned, was. in M r. Keller while he was vaca- Court Duties, 568 Hours; Police Reserve for another fily Funeral Home. ernor ignored the pleas. meeting. Parades. Mischief Night ‘A job well done in 1971. Page 2 LEADER Thursday. Kebruarv 2 I Reed M em orial: Carol Landells M rs. W oertz Chosen LYNDHURST SURVE Install New Pastor Certificated by ChirlM N. Wormkt ~ Carol Landells, 739 Sixth What price does the com what is collectively thou The Rev. Dr. John Turner Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jer Clubwoman of Year munity pay for its role as a feedback program sua Ames, J r ., Will be installed sey has completed the Young Mrs. George Woertz, Jr., Mrs. Mahlon Earle of the duties in the N .J. State As audience? Unless people start the Lyndhurst Community Sunday, February 27, at 4:00 People's A rt Course given by to separate the important Development Survey com P .M ., as minister of the Reed the Famous Artists School of of the Lyndhurst Junior North Arlington Woman's sembly that day. Judges were Woman's Club, was included from the tinsel and to assume mencing on Saturday, Febru Memorial United Presby Westport, Connecticut The Club was among the eight Marian West Higgins, Mrs. among the top three women responsibility for community ary 26th," declared Richard terian Church of Lyndhurst. special three-year course of women nominated. Sanford Feingold and Surro nominated for Mrs. Estelle Macis of Mel gate ( iill C . Job. matters that are vital — our Rafter, project chairman. : The Presbytery of the Pali study for talented youngsters the“ Club woman of the rose Hair Stylist, North A r Arthur Sonkin. president society may drift even further Contained within the Edu sades of the United Presby between the ages of 13 and 19 Year" award given by the lington, a director of the as of the county association, from the philosophy that val cation Area of the four-part terian Church, U.S.A. will is a relatively new offering of Bergen County Hairdressers welcomed the women and ues every person. On behalf questionnaire are services conduct the installation. sociation, was chairman for the long-established home and Cosmetologists at their of the residents of Lyndhurst, subject to rating such as: Dr. Ames, who came to the day. Over 450 women thanked all who made the day study school. annual luncheon at Neptune a success. the local chapter of the JA Y - Public Teaching Stafl, Reed Memorial on February from the county viewed the Among the distinguished Inn on Valentine’s Day. C E E S assists in matters per 1, is a native of Hattiesburg, latest hair and fashion styles. Proceeds of the affair will Educational Programs, High artists on the School's Guid Mrs. Woertz was nomi Winner of the Clubwoman be donated to the Bergen taining to public commu School Building, General Mississippi. He attended ing Faculty are Norman nated by her club for her ac Vanderbilt University in was Mrs. Joseph Elekes of Countv Parents Foundation nications. School Facilities P .T A Rockwell. Bob Peak, Ber tivity in the areas of Mental Nashville, Tennessee, and re the Garfield Woman's Club. Against Drug Abuse. An “ One proven method Activities, etc. nard Fuchs and Lorraine Health and ecology, and ceived the B .A . degree from James Robertson, presi award to the foundation was enabling citizens to know The reality concept of Edu Fox. Conservation, which included dent of the Paramus Borough the University of Mississippi * * * donated by the American Le cation is "the road taken to in 1961. A graduate of Union founding of the first recycling Council, read a proclamation gion Auxiiiarv ofOakland. better things for ‘one’s chil, Water is ice that’s lost its Parks Dept.e p t P l a n s Theological Seminary in center in the county, among signed by Mayor Charles I dren and one's sëff-'Not an cool. manv other activities. Reid, who was attending his Richmond, Virginia, Dr. Theater Party obstacle course to ‘ lie sur Ames did further work at Lyndhurst Bus mounted until children-&in go M arist Seminary, Pough Ride fo r Seniors The Lyndhurst Parks to work. And tht area of keepsie, New York, the Uni Dept, will sponsor a bus ride Education is only One of lour versity of Maryland, and re Rutherford Youth The Lyndhurst Parks De on April 20th for dinner and primary areas that wc must ceived the Ph.D degree in re partment reminds senior citi show “ Man of La Mancha", be concerned about « .rea ligion from Duke University, zens that it will sponsor a bus at the Meadowbrook. listically." noted - Publicity Durham, North Carolina. ride April 20 to the Meadow- Only 40 tickets are avail Chairman CharK-r N. After having served an in W arned in Lyndhurst David V. Voss of Purcelle- brook Dinner Theatre for able at the Parks Dept. The Wormke. ternship in the Fair Street ville, Virginia. M r. Voss is a dinner and a performance of bus will leave at 6:00 P.M . on Reform Church of Kingston, John W. Grady, sitting for The suspension was made present tho at one time he "Questionnaires «¡11 be graduate of the University of ‘‘.Man of La Mancha." Resi Aprii 20th, New York, Dr. Ames was Georgia, Union Theological the second week in Lyndhurst only because the youth, Ed worked for Bianchi Brothers. distributed this forthcoming Grady said “ I'm sure tired dents ol Lyndhurst only are Prices are as follows: ordained to the Presbyterian Seminary in Virginia, Har Municipal Court last Thurs ward Capodanno, 346 Union Saturday, February 26th and of these teenagers who don't permitted to purchase tickets ministry in 1965 as Assistant vard University and is a can day admonished a Ruther Avenue, Rutherford, brought Prime Rib Dinner, Cocktail collected during the sub go to school and don't work thru the Parks Dept, office. Minister of the Bradley HiHs didate for the Doctor of The ford youth to keep out of the judge a statement from a & Show $11.10 Chicken sequent Saturday. March The Department will furnish Presbyterian Church of Beth- ology degree from San Fran Lyndhurst where he has been doctor who had treated and think the world owes Dinner, Cocktail & Show 4th. Residents are requested esda, Maryland. While com cisco Presbyterian Seminary. in trouble for loitering and Capodanno for hepatitis for them a living.” bus transportation. Only 40 $9.10 to place the completed ques spaces are available. Tickets pleting the requirements for He has served pastorates in making a nuisance of himself. some time previous to his es He told Capodanno that if Those interested in attend tionnaires adjacent to their the doctoral degree, Dr. Maryland and Virginia and is Grady suspended fines levied capades in Lyndhurst. Capo he ever appears before him .it on first come-first-served ing, may come to the Parks mail boxes in order to facil Ames was an instructor in presently a member of the in two charges growing out of danno said that during one of any time in any court, he will basis. There is a charge for Dept, office, 250 Cleveland itate the collection process," Church History at the Divin staff of the Pastoral Coun disturbances at Gino’s on the fracases his nose had invoke the sentences. the dinner. Avenue, for tickets. concluded Rafter. ity School of Duke Univer selling and Consultation Cen Dec. 4 and charges of loiter been broken. He told the Robert Wilson, 17, of 44X sity. ter of Greater Washington. ing on the streets brought by judge he neither goes to Kingsland Ave. pleaded Dr. Ames is married to the Mr. Voss will preach on the Ptl. Mileski on Dec. 6. school nor has a job guilty to riding a mini bike on former Gillian A . Wedders- subject, “ Choosing a Ditch to the street without possessing poon of Tayport, Scotland. Die In.” The pu blit is cor a motor cycle license. He was They are the parents of an dially invited to the in arrested by Ptl. James Gn- infant daughter, Jean. stallation and to the reception briello on Feb. 4. Wilson said B e c k ' s T . V The installation sermon which will follow in the Lyndhurst Food he has given the hike to his will be delivered by the Rev. church. 14-year-old brother to ride at their country home. Wilson Festival Tonite paid $20 on the guilty plea. Duane Doffont, 21 of Har The Lyndhurst Junior Becker and Kenneth Koppen- rison. paid $15 after pleading Guild Showing Fashions Woman’s Club will sponsor jan; IT A L Y , Mmes Pas- guilty to disregarding a red an International Food Festi quale Bortone and Francis traffic light at Page Ave. & Federico-Dinner arrange val on Thursday, February McSweeney; POLAND, The Women’s Guild of Ridge Rd. on Feb. II He ments, Sal Bonnano, Fred 24th, 1972 at 7:30 P.M . at South Bergen Hospital will Mmes. Frank Pezzola and was charged by Ptl. Biondi. Jaeger Decorations; Alfred Adoniram Temple, 319-2nd hold its third annual Dinner- Louis Carlascio; SPAIN, He told Grady he has 15 Kiefer, Publicity & Posters; Ave., Lyndhurst. This will be Fashion Show at the Cottage Mrs. George Frank. Salad, points against him. He is em John Castelli, Rutherford a buffet dinner with foods Inn, Lodi, on Wednesday, Bread and rolls, dessert rep ployed by Public Serv ice Co. i m m John Yacullo, Raffles. March 8, 1972, at 6:30 p.m. cooked and served by mem resenting each country, coffee A warrant was ordered for Mrs. William Gellman of Fashions will be shown by bers. Countries to be repre and tea will be served by the Albert Brander, 200 King the Guild, will be General The Country Barn of Wy- sented are: United States, Juniors. sland Ave. charged b\ Ptl. Chairman. Assisting her will ckoff. Mrs. Frank Pezzolla; 1 soldi on Jan. 2 with dis be Mmes. Armand Milanesi- Mrs. Ernest Buccmi of CHINA, Mrs. Michael This is a State Project, regarding a red traffic light: Fashion Chairman; John Rutherford President of the Frangipane; F R A N C E , Mrs. (RUTH GOTrSCHO KID on Jan. 20 by Ptl. On ne in bo Guild, announced that pro Tucci-Reservations & Tick John Collins; GERMANY, NEY FOUNDATION), and with failure to have repairs ceeds will augment the devel ets; William Godwin-Print- Mmes. Ronald Farrell, Den all proceeds will be contrib made to his car and In Ptl. opment program of South ing; Yurdakul Omay; Prizes; nis Johansen, W illiam An uted to this fund. The Ruth Biondi on Feb. 11 with over Rutherford Ed Ott, Andrew Bergen Hospital. ders; H U N G A R Y , Mmes Gottscho Kidney Foundation due inspection of his car. Joseph Murphy and Robert is a state-wide, non-profit, A charge of abandoning a Frangipane; H A W A II (Pol non-sectarian, public organi vehicle brought against Past Presidents' Tea ynesian) Mmes. George zation with no payroll or op James Caiezza of Monsey, During this once-a-year event Woertz, Robert Gemp and erating costs. N .Y . was dropped when it most Magnavox models are substantially price- Mrs. John Kaman at 935- Chairman for the tea was ation of Women’s Clubs Miss Carol Oliver; IRE was proved that someone had reduced with significant savings: up to $151 on Color Stereo LAND, Mmes. Anthony 3404, will take reservations. stolen the man's car. Mrs. Willard Janes assisted President Mrs. George F. Theatres up to $101 on Color TV ... up to $102 on Stereo by past presidents and Weinheimer was honor guest consoles up to $80 on Stereo Component Systems Also E.M .D. Chairman Mrs. Wal at the Past Presidents’ Tea of ter Leyh and Mrs. Frank the Woman's Club of Annual Sale priced Monochrome TV, Tape Recorders and Radios Pezzolla, President of the Ju Lyndhurst, Wednesday, Feb All have the performance and reliability that have made Magnavox nior Woman’s Gub. ruary 9th, at Adoniram a leader in the field of quality electronics for over sixty years Federation club dates an Temple. Introduced by iM rs. nounced for the March calen John Roes, president of the dar were Clubwoman Day at Lyndhurst Woman’s Club, Hahnes, Newark, March 9th, Mrs. Weinheimer spoke 8th District Musical Festival briefly on “ What a Club at Clifto n, March 12th. Woman Is.” Achievement Day of the 8th Also present were Presi District at Sacred Heart So dents and their guests from cial Center of Lyndhurst, Clubs of Carlstadt, Belleville, March 15th. Jersey City, Allwood, Ruth Reservations for the erford, North Arlington, Achievement Day Luncheon Nutley, Passaic, Garfield and may be sent to Mrs. Robert Hoboken. Schmitt, 171 VaHey Brook A musical program was Avenue, Lyndhurst, and must presented by John Von Der be made by March 7th. Reg Linden, of Weehawken, ac istration one dollar, lunches companied on the organ by three dollars. Vincent Le Corte of Social Service Chairman, Lyndhurst. Mrs. Philip Cappadona, re ported donations of hand made articles brought to Edna B. Conklin Home by PAINTING? Mmes. Anthony Saar, George Benning, Andrew W« Have THE BEST Spiteri and Philip Cappa dona. A card parjv to raise funds for the Mental Health Center will he held Wednesday, Feb ruary 16th, at one o’clock, at Ira Benowitz & Co. the home of Mrs. Chris FOUNDED Strohler. American Home De 108 PARK AVE.-REAR partment will meet at the THRU ARCADE Mediterranean styling —model 7806 Available as model 78TTT* home of Mrs. Robert Cathro with U H F/V H F remote control. Also save. Early American also available ~ on Monday, Febraury 28th. Rutherford W E 9-3300 Armoire with TV, Radio and Total Automatic Color System : ~ New Jersey State Feder- Perfect wherever space is a problem, this magnificent Magnavox will bring you great viewing with the convenience of TAC —the complete system that auto matically keeps pictures sharp, flesh tones natural (no more green or pTTTple faces). And, the Matrix picture tube gives you clearer, sharper, brighter pictures It will also bring you great stereo listening —from stereo FM/AM radio, record ings, or an optional tape player. 15-Watts EIA music power, two 10" Bass Woofers, two 5" treble speakers, an automatic record player, plus record storage SAVE *51 NOW s798
BECK'S BUDGET I IBLE
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BECK'S I 96 Franklin Ave. STORE HOURS Nutley DIRECT FACTORY DEALER " T í o 6 D^Ty 667-4225 Mon & Fri 9 to 9 Thursday, February 24, 1972 LEADER Page 3
self of this training. I'he Red Cross has trained Rutherford Cross all members of the Ruther ford Volunteer Ambulance Corps., the Police Depart Driving For $22,946 ment and Auxiliary police, Civil Defense and Fire De The month of March is tra lington). sional solicitation; M r. John partment. First Aid is a pre ditionally Red Cross month An appeal will be mailed to J. Barry, local business and requisite for graduation from throughout the country and all residents of these three Mrs. William Decker, Orga high school and is also includ Marcn 1 marks the opening towns and M r. Aston is most nizations. Mrs. Fred Mann of the annual drive for mem anxious to point out that this and her volunteer Staff Aides ed in the adult high school bers and funds of the Ruther year, due to the ever decreas have been busy many months curriculum. ing number of volunteers, ford Chapter. preparing material for the For information about Red George T . Aston, Chair there will be NO solicitor call on you at your home for your drive. They include. Miss Eve Cross First Aid courses, con man o f the local Red Cross Meserve, M rs. Ann Paxson, tact your local chapter, 176 fund campaign urges all resi donation, so it is important that you mail in your contri Miss Em ily Jones, Miss Zel- Park Avenue, Rutherford, dents to respond as gener bution in order that the many da Jones, M iss Helene Ravel, 939-2455. ously as possible to this drive vital free services offered by Mrs. August Lykles and Mrs. but emphasized that no dona your Red Cross may be con Joseph Rapp. tion is too small to help reach tinued. M r. Louis Eberspeacher is the 1972 quota of $22,946 set Assisting Mr. Aston in the Chapter Chairman and Mrs. D0C OBEDIENCE for Rutherford Chapter campaign is Mr. Henry N. William Decker, Executive (wlwhich includes branches in Negha. M r. Jack J. Terkow- Secretary. 8 W
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j Page 4 LEADER Thursday, February 24, 1972 Commercial Leader P T I H E W S And South Bergen Review Lyndhurst V O fficial Newspaper since 1921 Lyndhurst Publication Office 251 Ridge Road, LYNDHURST PTA NEWS package of home-made Lyndhurst, N .J. Over seven hundred kin cookies. Lyndhurst Girl Tel. 438-S700 dergarten to fourth grade Scouts and girls of the Theta 8 7 0 1 children helped the Kappa of Lyndhurst High Lyndhurst Council of PTAs School assisted in making Paid at Rutherford celebrate the 75th birthday of puppets and cookies as part of their community service. the PTA on Saturday at Subscription $3 Lyndhurst High School. The ROOSEVELT PTA 10 Cents Per Copy program was entirely free to Dorothy Cotugno the children and was under The Executive Board of Editor and Publisher News Director the chairmanship of Mrs. Roosevelt School P T A met John Satino A m y D ivine Warren Bogle and Mrs. Allen recently to discuss plans for Adiertising Director Jeckert. their next membership meet R . Cornell Entertainment was pro ing at the school February 24 vided by “ Conrad’s Marion at 7:30 P.M . ettes” and a community sing This is the 26th anniversa communication between all- activities, few requests for was led by M rs. Jeckert. Par ry of the Roosevelt School ticipating in the preparation and as a result-a better money have been made. One P T A and a special program, school. reason for this absence is the of the program were mem under the direction of Miss bers of Columbus, Franklin, Two years ago, the benefits staggered sessions. Mildred Renehan is being of a similar move had been Washingmon Jefferson, Lin planned to celebrate the occa debated. Several interested coln, Roosevelt and the High sion. students had met with the Building Permits School PTA s. Members of Special invitations have P .T .A . and discussed the pos the local units made more been mailed to all Past Presi sibilities. At that time, all than twelve hundred hand George Woertz has made dents asking them to attend agreed that most students puppets. Each child was public permits issued by the this special event. would not participate in such presented with a puppet and a Building Inspector’ s office: It is also “ Back to School an organization and a package of home-made Rear dormer at 711 5th Ave., Night" and all parents are P .T .S .A . would be impractic cookies. Lyndhurst Girl $2000; reroofing 64 Summit invited to come and visit their al because of this. However, Scouts and girls of the Theta Ave. S350; chain link fence child’s teacher and classroom the students were given the Kappa of Lyndhurst High 150 Pk Ave. $150; reroofing before the meeting. option to attend meetings if 331 Thomas Ave. $600; front School assisted in making * * • puppets and cookies as part they wished to express their & rear extensions 230 VB of their community service. JEFFERSON ideas or criticizms. Ave. $150; Alum siding 526 Summer Ave. $900 315 Additional puppets have Marie Tobiason L .H .S . will soon be hosts Roosevelt $1800; reroofing been sent to the Exceptional A t the Jefferson School to the Harlem Diplomats. LYNDHURST alum windows, etc. 291 Child class in the River Road P T A executive committee Challenging the well known Stuyvesant $2565; reroofing, School and to the Cerebral meeting February 16th at the POLICE BLOTTER team will be the Faculty All- al siding 825 Ewing $3000; Palsy center at Clara Maass home of the president, Mrs Stars. Once a year, some by Amy Dm ne reroofing 543 Summer $675; Hospital. Plans are being Louis Managerpan, Mrs. members of the faculty play replace windows, closing, 744 made to send a carton of pup Benjamin H ill was appointed the Diplomats in a nonsensic chairman of the nominating 2-10-72: Bob McCarthy of 2-14: Harold Donnelly, of 11 al game in which there is Kingsland $700; double dor pets to Susan Dempsey, a 823 Valley Brook Ave., committee. Clark Street, Lakewood, more joking than scoring. mer, front & rear, 765 Chase graduate of Lyndhurst High Town, reported son Edward Family night will be held N .J. parked his 1971 Ford, Profits from the game go to $12,000; rear extension 51 School who is teaching in six McCarthy age 13, bitten on Maverick, color Gold, at March 17th. A Walt Disney the Student Council Trea Delafield $4000; enclose front villages in Africa. left knee by a dog owned by Lyndhurst Diner, Kingsland film and several cartoons will sury, which is used to subsi porch 442 Ridge $900; en Mrs. Fred Hofmeister is Hank Schneider of 900 Val and Riverside Aves., was sto be shown. dize club activities and other close front porch 349 Travers president of the Lyndhurst ley Brook Ave., Town. len. Owner of car is Krol A committee was formed school functions. PI. $1500; 2 signs Lee’s Ha Council of PTA s who spon Ford Co. of 671 Broadway, to set up a Drug Prevention This year, there has been waiian Islander, 768 Stuyve sored the program. Patrolman R. Giangeruso, Long Branch. Car was recov sant $5,500; Interior remo * « * group among the 7th and 8th little drain on the Stu-Co signed Disorderly Person ered by Clifton P.D. Singing of God and life, a zations. The performance, deling for restaurant, Ha grade students following the Treasury. Since L.H.S. COLUMBIAN Complaint against Emmet group of approximately lasting over an hour, con seems to have hit an all time waiian Islander, same ad Get Smart Club idea started A regular meeting of the Ehlberg, of 51 Sunset Ave Mrs Kerny, 349 Lake Ave., thirty performers entertained sisted of numerous songs and low in the amount of student dress, $40,000. Columbus School P T A was at the High School a few nue, North Arlington. requested Fire Dept, sounded the L .H .S . student body last skits all of which were ac years ago. It is felt that a held Monday, February 14. alarm #45 and all apparatus Friday. However, as you can companied by a four piece need exists in the school to The theme of the meeting was 2-12: Mrs. Collis, 131 Jen- responded. Reports stove guess by the topic they chose, band. Director of the show help keep the students from based on the anniversary of ness Place, Town, reports her oven on fire. their aim was not only to en was James Fissil and Mrs. becoming involved with Founders’ Day and* to com son, John, bitten on the left tertain but to convey a mes Stahuber was in charge of Wind Instruments 939-1290 drugs. A group of students memorate the birth of the leg by the family dog. Mrs. Received a call from Waldo sage. Fulfillment and happi chorography. working to prevent others P T A at Columbus School, 27 Collis notified West Hudson Ippolito that the alarm was ness in life through God was In hopes of expanding their from becoming involved in Louis P. Pas tore years ago. M r. John Yam- Hosp. and they advised her ringing at the Ridge Liquors, the theme of their show which service to the community, the drugs has proved successful elski, president, welcomed that the boy have the neces 419 Ridge Road. Officers was entitled “ Tell it like it L .H .S . P .T .A . has invited the Music Teacher in other schools. our guests, Mrs. Warren sary inoculations. Gabriello and Settembrino Is!” Student Council and the Bogle, Vice President of the A bicycle safety program investigated. Reported some Prim arily composed of stu Theta Kappa to attend an E x 6th District of Bergen County will be held on June 3 or June 2-13: Officers Gabriello & person threw an 8 oz. glass dents from Union H ills High ecutive Board meeting. Dis Conservatory Prep Courses Council of P T A ’s; Mrs. W al 10th. A ll youngsters will be Pezzano in car 59 report a through the front plate glass School, the group has named cussion at this meeting will ter Leyh, Bergen County able to have their bicycles hit-run at 560 Fern Avenue, window. Owner, James De- themselves “ The Real Life center on a Parent Teacher 349 Milbum Avenue Lyndhurst P T A Counselor, past-presi- tested and take a test them 1970 Chev. owned by Louis Lellis responded and boarded Singers” and they stage Student Association which dents, Mrs. Frank Bulk- selves so they may be licensed. Stellato was badly damaged up the hole. shows for schools and organi would facilitate improved
♦ • * t owski, Mrs. Burton Davis, on the left side. Information i 11 p T T y i i r y r f 1 1 1 111 Mrs. Dominick DeLuca and LYNDHURST HIGH received listed the car leaving 2-15: John Surdak, 244 Clin 111 111 TP X Mrs. Jerry Conte, and the S C H O O L the scene as a green car. Mo ton Terrace came into hdqts. faculty. The next meeting of June Bulger tor Vehicle check listed the to report his car stolen some the Columbus School PTA A demonstration by the owner as Marion Queli, 52 time after 8:00 PM last night. will be March 20,; this night Lyndhurst High School York Road, North Arling Car was later recovered by K EE P Y O U R will be fathers' night and Wrestling team will highlight ton, for a 1970 Chev. Called Mrs. Salzone, 817 Valley there will be a guest speaker the March 1st meeting of the No. Arlington P.D. and Brook Ave. called to com from the Better Bzsiness Bu Lyndhurst High School PTA , spoke to Sgt. Black who con plain about kids destroying NEW YEAR'S R ES O LU T IO N reau in the high school gym at 8 tacted the owner. Reported her fence. The business meeting was p.m. Fathers and sons from he lent the car to a Nicholas TO LOSE INCHES! followed by the candle-light the high school and eighth Sperduto, 28 Biltmore Street, Other calls. Police amb 15; ing ceremoney, significant of grades are invited to attend. No. Arlington. Police 1st Aid amb 9; escorts 20; acc Founders’ Day. Mrs. Jerry Arnold Perrone, wrestling checked the area for the car. 15; fires 3; kennel 2; sewer & water 13. Conte, Founders' Day Chair coach will be the speaker. Sperduto was not at home when North Arlington P.D. man, performed the ceremo Election of officers will also called. Joseph Pavlak, Sr, ^ 'n t m ^ - w a u WILL GIVE YOU ny. be held. Nominations may be Joseph Pavlak S r., 64, died FIGURE -'^'"CONTOUR WRAP ^/SALON A song was sung by the made from the floor. Final 3:15 A M -Officers Downey Feb. 13 in Passaic General executive board, lyrics were plans will be made at the ex & Hittinger reported they Hospital after a long illness. OF RUTHERFORD written by M r. Vito Cala- ecutive board meeting in the found the hit-run car involved Mr. Pavlak was an exam mito. After the festivities, re high school cafeteria at 8 in the above accident in Pat iner for Poly Tech Textile of freshments, supplied by the p.m., Wednesday Feb. 23. sy’s Shop-Rite parking lot. Bayonne for nine years. He A NEW FIGURE 2nd and 3rd grade mothers, * * * * Officers Gabriello and Pez was a parishioner of St. M i were served by Mrs. Thomas IN A son, David Edward, was zano brought into hdqts. chael’s Church. Born in Po Valeo and the Hospitality land, he came to this country Committee. born to William A . and Sun- Sperduto. Summons charg ] ing him with leaving the scene and settled in Lyndhurst as a san Monisera of 733 Third child. Street, Lyndhurst, at Clara of an accident. Released on Kuth tstes Surviving are his wife, the 9 0 M I N U T E S Bail of $250. Members of Lyndhurst Maass Memorial Hospital, former Charlotte Schinder, Belleville, on Feb. 13. David P T A units recently assisted lhomas Schreckenstein, of two sons, six grandchildren; the Lyndhurst Health De joined a brother, W illiam 283 Pine Street, To wn, re and a brother. John, age 3. The mother is partment and the Bergen ported at hdqts. his car was Funeral services were held A I the daughter of M r. and Mrs. County Medical Society in stolen from 129 Copeland from the Waldo J. Ippolito John Sozcienski of 744 Bris- the administration of the ru Ave., Funeral Home. bin Avenue Lyndhurst. bella and regular measles vaccine at the Lyndhurst Health Center. PROCLAMATION Those who assisted were W H E R E A S , in our com Mmes. John Yamelski and munity and around the world, Joseph Maida from Colum the Red Cross symbolizes the SCARDINO'SI bus School P T A ; Mmes. Vin readiness of neighbor to help LOSE WEIGHT THE WAY cent DeMartino and Bernice THE HOLLYWOOD STARS DO neighbor and others in need, ►Catering and Banquet Hall TRIM A WAY . . . Critelli from Franklin School wherever they are; and P T A ; Mrs. Emile Moretti W H E R E A S , the Ameri Where youll lose 2 from Lincoln School PTA ; inches in W min can Red Cross even now is utes of luxurv. Mrs. Fred Hofmeister from Ask for free estimate giving round-the-clock ser I'rim-4-way is the new Roosevelt School P T A ; Mrs. vice to our sons who are luxurious way to thin. Bernard Parisi from Jeffer Specializing in the all hot What's more, we fighting in Viet Nam or guarantee that youII son School P T A and Mrs. maintaining U.S. military MARTY INGELS RELAXES lose an all-oter total Bernice Tibus from Washing Italian Buffet THESE ARE of at least two inches strength in other faraway IN TRIM-A-WAY WRAPS from your figure in ton School PTA . places; and the first *M) minutes, SOME OF THE and fi*e inches b> Have You Tried THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS the fifth sisal, Over seven hundred kin Joseph Carucci, Jr. HOLLYWOOD TRIM-A-WAY torgrt the promises of pills. dergarten to fourth grade FIGURE COUNTOUR WRAP SALON children helped the Scardino's famous STARS MEN AND WOMEN Lyndhurst Council of PTAs LEGAL NOTICE On sour «er y flrxl mil. USING LOIC INCHES Jus! relax on a lounge celebrate the 75th birthday of ORDINANCE NO. 1527 comfort aM> dressed in our AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING SAUSAGE ROLLS yet? the P T A on Saturday at TRIM-A-WAY Way special rrim-Wrap • ilbe AS A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT TK# •* method lo our "mirade"!. Lyndhurst High School. The THE REPAIR AND RENOVATION OF - RESTFUL MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS And rajo» the luxuries program was entirely free to They're great-only 49( EVA GABOR of our (.rand Opening THE TOWN HALL AND PUBLIC II- spi urge. while Trim- \-wa > the children and was under B R A R Y , t o w n s h i p o f JILL ST JOHN HKRK'S 1IIERK IT S AT . . the chairmanship of Mrs. LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN each-a meal in itself-i RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY for you - 4ho«e extra-. AND STATE O F'N EW JERSEY, AND GLEN CAMPBELL Hard -to-get -rid -of i»c4m Warren Bogle and Mrs. Allen TO DO ANY OTHER WORK IN GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Se* up your splurge loday Jeckert. CIDENTAL AND NECESSARY Cal I U» For an \ O l' C A N L O S E - APPOINTMENT THERETO AND MAKING THE NEC 3 for *1.35 ANDY WILLIAMS Entertainment was pro 2lo 12 inches vided by “ Conrad’s Marion ESSARY APPROPRIATION OF W[ CARRY ALL FLAVORS OF SID CAESAR in one session information ettes” and a community sing $70,000.00 FOR THE SAME AND PR O V ID IN G THE M EAN S BY PHYLLIS DILLER 839-7760 was led by Mrs. Jeckert. Par WHICH FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT BROOKDALE SODA ncuai^-*» contour is. o Aaion* ticipating in the preparation THEREOF SHALL BE RAISED. 223 Park *»•. Located at HENNY YOUNGMAN •f of the piogram were mem NOTICE is hereby fliven that the bers of Columbus, Franklin, abow* Ordinance was read and considered a second time and Valley Brook Liquor & Deli Washington, Jefferson, Lin passed at a regular meeting of the coln, Roosevelt and the High Board of Commissioners of the 485 Valley Brook Ave. CALL US TO DAY FOR 3 3 9 - 7 7 6 0 School P TA s Members of Township of Lyndhurst on the 22nd the local units made more day of February 1972. HERBERT W.PERRY Lyndhurst, N.J. AN APPOINTMENT!! than twelve hundred hand TOWNSHIP CLERK i puppets. Each child was Dated: February 22, 1972 933-7584 i J r i 1 I *, i I l A I presented with a puppet and a F*e= $9.66 1 1 1 - L L L I I I j- I I I I J a l • J o . Thursday, February 24, 1972 LEADER Page 5
Bea Graziano, past Supreme and Mrs. Joseph M. Jordet of Em blem Club President and newly elected Slys H ave Son North Arlington. Installation District Deputy for the State Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fashion Show North Arlington Emblem of New Jersey. Mrs. Gra Sly of 129 Hedden Terrace, ziano is a past president of The Ladies auxiliary of the Club 297 held its final meet North Arlington, announce ing of the 1971 club year last the Lyndhurst Emblem Club. the birth of a son Glen Allen, V FW , Post 227, Rutherford, Thursday evening at North Mrs. Toni Kalva is in 6 lbs. 9 ozs.. on February 12 will have a fashion show at stallation chairman. Those Arlington Elks Lodge 1992 at Clara Maass Memorial their hall at 16 Union Ave. planning to attend the cere Mrs. Rose DeAngelis, out Hospital, Belleville. Rutherford at 8 p.m. March mony are asked to contact going president, presided Mrs. Sly is the former Do 3. Public is invited. Tickets her at 998-2232. Mrs. Frances Buchalski, fi lores Jordet, daughter of Mr will be available at the door. nancial secretary, presented Woody V isiting her yearly report Frank Woody of Jauncey The new club season will Avenue, North’ Arlington is CUE'S KNITTING SHOP open March 2. Officers for visiting with his sister and the 1972 year, headed by brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 801 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY Mrs. Madeline Define, presi George Vay in Fedhasen, dent, will be installed bv Mrs Florida. 991-3540 SEATED INSTRUCTIONS AREA Grand Opening Op»n Man., Ttiurs., h i. til t-Oriw nights til t 4 oz. 4 ply 4 » 1 . 4 ply The Daisy Patch ORLON 100% SAYiLLI VIRGIN Dog Grooming — All Breeds WINTUK WOOL • Shampooing • Nail Clipping • Flea and or Tick Dip 11 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. J. For Appointment: 939-2663 P R A ISED B Y P E E R S — Howard Mack and Owen O’Hare, both, of North Arlington, listened to their praises sung at a recent testimonial dinner given in their honor at Lithuanian H all, Kearny. The two were cabled “ key men” in a | INTRODUCTORY OFFER 99* 9 9 successful campaign that elected Lawrence P. Cahill president of Local 825 International Union of Operating Engineers last August. In picture above, the honored guests are flanked by Sonny Heddon of North Arlington; Nefl | $2.00 Off On I Fallon of Harrison, master of cercmonies for the evening and also a member of the Cahill campaign team; and, at far SALE STILL ON! right, Tom O’Connor of Kearny. The dinner was sponsored by Heddon and O ’Connor who are owners of Tom and WITH THIS COUPON - 0((or Expires March 7 Sonny’s Lounge, North Arlington. Cahill’s campaign manager was Michael McDonough, also a resident of North MACHINE WASH & DRY Arlington. Since the election, M ack has been named office manager of the Local and O ’Hare appointed a delegate. Graduate, Poodle Grooming School of America tattern»-Crewel -Embroidery -Needlepoint — Photo by M ike O ’Sullivan will be Mrs. Stephen Szu- On Com m ittee and Saddle Brook in the eli manski, state chairman of mination tournament for Mrs. William Flaherty and Youth Cooperation. Mrs. northern New Jersey teams. Mrs. Mary King of North Brian Loughlin and Mrs. Jane Kuhfuss has been the Arlington are serving on the Harry Moscatiello are co- team's leading scorer with committee for the annual des chairmen of the youth depart Ann Simonelli second high sert bridge of the Essex ment for the North Arlington scorer and an artist at WHAT'S FORDINNER?! Juniors. Newark District Council of rebound recoveries. the Council of Catholic Other regulars on the N .A. Femmes team, coached by Holly SHOP-RITE HAS THE ANSWER! Women to be held Sat. Feb. 26 at Thomm’s Park Ave. Star on Court McLindon, are Mary U S.D A. GRADE A' PLUMP, TENDER, JUICY, LARGE Newark at 1 p.m. McDonough, Jo-Ann Mahaf- WHY North Arlington’s girl bas fey and Arline Olcheski. ketball team, proud of two PAY straight victories, is looking H ost W orkshop 5-7 lb*. for greater success in the fu ROASTING Remember that all of one’ s M ORE? • vg. For D istrict ture. education doesn't come out WHAT'S FOR BREAKFASTV The North Arlington Ju The team defeated Dover of books. SHOP-RITE CARTON nior Woman’s Club held its lb . regular February business meeting in the club room of ORANGE GRADE A" POUR N’ STORE CORN OR WHY PAY MORE? Kearny Federal Savings & INDUSTRIAL SHOP-RITE Loan Association, Ridge J U IC E “"’™ SHOP-RITE O a’t O O C Road, North Arlington. 4 9 e LpEAS S RICE ;5 £.69* Mrs. James Dunphy, presi HAULAGE CORP. REGULAR OR THICK dent, presided. Guest speaker MOKE ME A TS AT LOWER PRICES was Walter Lewandowski, Industrial Waste Removal r SHO P-RITE! president of the Barbara Lap- SHOP-RITE -EAN, SAVORY (WATER ADDED) SHANK END CENTER CUT ^ sley Fund, Inc. 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE ■ mm WATER ADDED The Juniors will host the BUTT SHANK Eighth District Youth De LYNDHURST, N.J. BACON SMOneu PORTION PORTION partment Workshop tonight in the club room. Attending 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 49',. 59V SHOP RITE GRADE A U SD A LARGE HAIMIS 49v 39î WHITE one HAM SLICES or 1ROAST ,89' U S D A CHOICF RFFF rH IirK POT A U.S.D A. CHOICE, CUT SHORT S T * EGGS dozen CALIF. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables- ROAST lb. TEAKS ib U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FRESH FOR SOUTHERN FRY TEMPLE ORANGES Club Steaks CUT fROMy ROM RIB PORTION OFOf PORK LOIN CHICKEN PARIS SWEET WINGS LEGS JUICY Country Style Ribs ‘O“ 1 0 3 9 « FROZEN
CHERRY Cubed Veal Steaks ,?1 æ i5 9 t 69' T o m a t o e s More Groceries at Low Prices SUNKIST -SIZE 113 FAMILY SIZE /'R E G U LA R o r d i e t Navel Oranges _ _ Green Peppers k 3'9 AJAX «Igo PEPSI ß "VOc HARO & RIPE Tomatoes 3<.™ ] DETERGENT 5 1 * 9 COLA D Ä H r U.S. NO. 1 WHY PAY MORE’ ‘Your Kind Yellow Onions y, 29 IDAHO-U.S. NO. 1 Mazola Oil % r79c Keg O’ Ketchup T ’4 9 * ALL PURPOSE AND ELECTRIC PERK ^ ± SHOP RITE a . A . *. Baking Potatoes US- 59 RED WESTERN^ Shop-Rite Coffee '^ 69 Instant Potatoes VJb„6 9 Delicious Apples * 29 CH.C»l»OrTMi«».ND.T.«KISI t W*"V MY "°«' (A74 of B a n k ' FANCY r r Chunk Light Tuna-n39 Wesson Oil si 2 i Anjou Pears .23 TOP QUALITY .Frozen Food Values . BROCCOLI. CAULIFLOWER N CHEESE SAUCE, KITCHEN SLICED * “UUn Fi ilUHkLUKNUK I -lb. . Southern Yams » 19 BEANS. BROCCOLI SPEARS. WHITE CORN. OR LE SUEUER EFFEC TIV E WEDNESUA Y, FEB. 2:1 Shop-Rite Peas3 L; 8 9 c BABY PEAS N BUTTER SAUCE, GREEN GIANT ASSORTED ^ 9 - o i > pkg* • 3” *Plants 3for*1 Y»'-?'' 1 fis.. QQc Vegetables .•For thosa »lor«« that carry plant» _ COMMERCIAL 00,0 ^ s a i P M,RV In O u r D a ir y C a se 3 8 - o i $ 1 » SHOP RITE Cool N Creamyo —> 1 Fried Chicken pWg X Cream Cheese FAMILY SIZE APPS ^ ^ ^GRADE A" FRESH FROZEN SHOP-RITE TRUST SHOP-RITE 4-lb. Lasagne Pi,. Haddock Fillet V‘i'7 9 < Sour Cream ------Appetizer Dept. General Merchandise ■'1 KRAFT SLICED TO ORDER m m Æ * ^ amplon - 30c o ff label Swiss Cheese p k g IMPORTED *,b i Q C SHOP-RITE COMMERCIAL IRIJST DANISH HAM PAMTY-HOSE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY OLIVE LOAF AND ALL MEAT ON ALL M E F SHOP RITE MICRO MESH SEAMLESS SCHICKHAUS 7 Shop-Rite Bologna*p£ 3 9 <: Panty Hose • a c t ALL MEAT Cooked Salami *">59i Hormel Franks DOMESTIC s r a r a r m a s i 69< Swiss Cheese >.y9 Panty Hose MC Bakery Dept. SCHICKHAUS . SHOP-RITE BOX OF 100 • • INCH BOX OF SO 10 INCH OR FLAIR FINELINE PEN m SHOP RITE REGULAR IN BERGEN COUNTY: Old Fashion Loaf b99 Envelopes Mix & m a t c h ^ Potato Chips -Seafood Dept. - SMOPRtTE REGULAR/SANDWICH H e a lth & B e a u ty A i d s “ WHY PAY MORE’ H ACKENSACK Mi:-». & Pc White Bread TOOTHPASTE FAIRVIt. W B." [li-.fi : • f , j r t? rj Whole #1 Smelts ■ Ice Cream Dept., Ultra Brite \^‘69c| WHY PAY MORE? ^ I 1 YN flH U R S! R i , i Ice Milk Cod Fish Sticks Bayer Aspirin Sr!& 6 9 VALUABLE COUPON MFC m m BEsnsEi Toward« the purchase of 2a b5§ Towards the purchase of o a b s| 2 A BO a box of 100 a 12-oz. box of 6.75-oz. tube of M i Tenderleaf Total ULTRA BRITE Tea Bags Breakfast Cereal! TOOTHPASTE WITH LlmM: On* coupon par famUy WITH THI<5 312-9357-F61-040 m ilPO N rtkntiry M,lÎ72.MPG § t i l i n i n i o Limit: On« coupon par family. tfl r n ilP H N Coupon aipirat February 2*. 1972.MFGS Coupon anpiraa February 2«. 1 V / U U r U l l Coupon good at any Shop-Rita Supormarfcat. • Coupon |oo4 at any Shop-Alta Suoacmarhat. SA V E 2 51 SA V E 8< I SA V E 2 0 ’
Price* effective thru Sat., Feb. 26th, 1972. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. SHOP RITE of Lyndhurst Valley Brook and Del^field Avenues Page 6 LEADER Thursday. February 24, 1972
1 9 7 2 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET CURRENT FUND-APPROPRIATIONS Local Budget of the Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen for tho fiscal yoar 1972 Appropriated Expended 1971
It it hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto ond hereby mode a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS for 1971 for 1971 Total for 1971 Paid or ( A) Operations for 1972 resolution of the governing body on the 7th day of February, 1972 and that public By Emergency As Modified By Charged Reserved advertisement wiH be made in accordance with the provisions of N.J.S. 40A:4-6. Hedfey D. House Resolution All T ransfers Clerk Certified by me 214 Ridge Rood, North Arlington, N.J. General Government: 201-991-6060 Administration and Executive This 7th day of February, 1972
It is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made Salaries and W ages 34,300.00 32,000.00 32.890.00 32,769.35 120.65 a part hereof is an exact copy of the original on file w ith the clerk of the governing Other Expenses 21,000.00 15,500.00 17.510.00 16,893.96 616.04 body, that all additions ar« correct, a!! statements contained herein ore in proof and Stephen P. Radies Elections: the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Registered Municipal Accountant Salaries and W ages 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,324.22 675.78 397 Haledon Ave., Haledon, N.J. Other Expenses 2,000 00 2,000.00 1,650.00 1,451.85 Financial Administration: "'C-' æ * Certified by me 201-278-3700 Other Expenses: Annual Audit 6,000.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 This 7th day of February, 1972 MiscellaneousOther Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00'° a. ' w î ç o Section 1. Assessment of Taxes: Local Budget of the Borough of North Arlington, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1 972 Salaiies and Wages 3,692.50 3.600.00 3.600.00 3,50000’ 'J toctA o Other Expenses 1,600.00 1.700.00 1.700.00 w Belt Resolved that Ihe following statement» of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget lot the year 1972 Collection of Taxes. Be It Further Resolved that said budget be published in North Arlington Leader in the blue of February 24th 1972. Salaries and Wages 31,800.00 30,100.00 30,100.00 79,7SKM? y ' The governing body of the Borough of North Arlington does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1972 Other Expenses 5,500.00 5,500 00 2,250.00 7,750.00 4 , 4 8 9 ' I Y ^ COUNCHMANCEKCO Liquidation of Tax Title Liens COUNCILMAN MAKAUS Abstained NONE and Foreclosed Property: RECORDED VOTE COUNCILMAN CERONE Other Expenses 1,000 00 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 Ayes COUNCILMAN MARINO Nays NONE Absent NONE Legal Services and Costs: CO UNCILM AN YO NAITIS Salaries and Wages 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 "J ' W COUNCILMAN DELEY Other Expenses 16,000.00 1 4,000.00 16,900.00 16,895.00 5.00 Engineering Services and Costs: Notice is hereby given that the budget and ta» resolution was approved by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington, Other Expenses 19,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,500.00 500.00 Public Buildings and Grounds: (^ rh 7 a0r!nV,o9netnhe0bud^“ and7ia'« «solution will be held at Municipal Building, on March 7, 1972, at 8:00 o'clock (P.M ) at which time Salaries and Wages 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,689 .6** anii place objections to said budget and ta . resolution for the yea. 1 972 m ay be presented by ta .p ayers or other interested persons Other Expenses 25,000.00 22,300.00 22,300.00 18,152.60 ..1MO Planning Board: EXPLANATORY STATEMENT vc*0 .070 v c a d i o t i Salaries and Wages 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 S U M M A R Y OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET YEAR 1972 YEAR 1971 Other Expenses 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,218.60 -1,7»m Ìo Zoning Commission: General Appropriations For: Salaries and Wages 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 1,842,646.10 1,710,456.84 1. Municipal Purposes Other Expenses 2,100.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,053.00 747.00 2. Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget Shade Tree Commission: 3 Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Based on Estimated 96.5 Percent of Tax Collections Salaries and Wages 400.00 350.00 350.00 346.50 3.50 4006-00 140.582.24 131.679.96 Other Expenses 13,000.00 10,500 00 1,000.00 1 1,500.00 9,699.25 1,800.75 1,983,228.34 4 Total General Appropriations 1,842,136.80 Insurance 5 Less Anticipated RevenuesOther Than Current Property Tax Group Insurance For Employees 33.600.00 26,000 00 26,400.00 26,381.61 18.39 (i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) for Schools-State Aid Other Insurance Premiums 64.000 00 54,000.00 6,000.00 60,000.00 59,387.70 612.30 Public Safety. 6. Difference Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows): Fire (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Induding Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1 ,216,884 79 1,132,844 67 Other Expenses. (b) Addition to Local District School Tax Fire Hydrant Service 1,000.00 5,000.00 5.000.00 5,000.00 MiscellaneousOther Expense 49,500.00 44,000.00 44,*000.00 37,821.68 6,178.32 General Budget Water Utility Explanation of Appropriations for Police "Other Expenses Salaries and Wages 486,000 00 446,000 00 442,000.00 435,975.28 6^)24.72 Budget Appropriations-Adopted Budget 1,842,136.80 354,482.45 Other Expenses 50,000.00 43,000 00 47,000.00 46,465.50 534.50 The amounts appropriated under the title of Municipal Court "O th er Expenses" are for operating costs rather Salaries and Wages 1 7,000.00 14,600.00 14,950.00 14,943.37 6.63 Budget Appropriations Added by Chapter 159.P.L.1 948 ------than "Salaries and Wages. " Othei Expenses 2,60000 2,300.00 3,400.00 2,812.60 587.40 Emergency Appropriations 25,750.00 Some of the items included in "Other Expenses Inspection of Buildings: Salaries and Wages 3,000.00 2,500.00 2,741.00 2,740.35 .65 Total Appropriations 1,867,866.80 354,482.45 are: Other Expenses 500.00 1,000.00 559.00 506.00 53.00 Material, supplies and nonbondable Civil I equipment. Other Expenses 3,000 00 3,000.00 2,000.00 1,342.44 657.56 Expenditures Repairs and maintenance of buildings Streets and Roads: ( Including Reserve for equipment, roads, etc. Rood Repairs and Maintenance: Paid or Charged Uncollected Taxes) 1.792.220.93 246.852.87 Contractural services for garbage and Salaries and Wages 100,000.00 87,200 00 1,500.00 88,700.00 86,025.76 5,6^4.24 trash removal, fire hydrant service, Other Expenses 50,000 00 48,000.00 1 5,000.00 63,000.00 49,671.93 , 13,328.07 aid to volunteer fire companies, etc Snow Removal: Reserved 75,665.87 107.629.58 Salaries and Wages 9.000.00 9.000.00 9.000.00 * 0 8 8 .2 7 Printing and advertising, utility ser 4,611.73 Other Expenses 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 9,482.06 , *17.94 vices, insurance and m any other Road Work-State Aid Formula Fund 8.000.00 9.000.00 9.000.00 9,000.00 Unexpended Balances Canceled items essential to the service ren Street Lighting Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled 1,867,886.80 354,482.45 dered by municipal government Other Expenses 62,500 00 62,100.00 61,600.00 52,225.78 . 5,374.22 Sanitation: Garbage and Trash Removal Overexpenditures* Contractual 1 88,00 00 1 73*833.33 173,833.33 173,833.33 Sewer System: * See Budget Appropriation Items so marked to the right of column "Expended Other Expenses 15,740 00 15,500.00 15,200.00 1971 -Reserved." 1 5,193.58 642 Sewer Authority Share of Costs 28,000.00 25,500.00 25,500.00 25,500.00 . . s . . Health and Welfare: 1 Board of Health-Local Health Agency) TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON Board of Health: Salaries and Wages 80,745 00 77.500.00 77.500.00 76,590.06 909.94 Submitted herewith are the proposed budget figures for 1972. Your Mayor and Council have carefully studied the various detailed Other Expenses 12,000.00 13.500.00 13.500.00 11,436.04 2,063.96 Dog Regulation: departmental budget requests and hove allocated available funds as shown in this budget. The continued inflation and increased Other Expenses 2,400.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 service demands have m ade the task most difficult. 2,400.00 Administration of Public Assistance: A revaluation program was effected in 1971. AssoMed valuations, substantially because of this program, increased from Salaries and Wages 1,820.00 1,820.00 1,820.00 1,820.00 $92,1 56,806.00 in 1971 to $154,073,045.00 in 1972. This makes it rather difficult to show the net valuation in tax rates which will drop Other Expenses 1,000.00 950.00 950.00 867.42 ‘ -*2.58 from 4.06 in 1971 to approximately 2.67 in 1972. It is estimated that the 1972 rate is about 25 points higher than a reconstructed rate for Public Assistance ( State Aid Agreement) 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1971, and this amount is divided between local purposes (6 points), local school (14 points) ond County ( 5 points) Aid to Hospital 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Recreation and Education: Actual 1972 tax rates are set by the County Board of Taxation on or about April 1 5 by which time the ratables and actual County and Parks and Playgrounds: School taxes have been set. Salaries and Wages 1 7,600.00 16,200.00 16,200.00 15,912.00 288.00 The Municipal Budget makes provision for Other Expenses 28,000 00 23,800 00 23,800.00 22,525.65 1,274.35 Celebration of Public Events, 1) A five and one-half percent increase for borough employees. Anniversary or Holiday ( R.S. 40:48-5.4) 2) Engineering services required for the traffic, road Other Expenses 7,500.00 21.500.00 20,500.00 20,235.02 264.98 alignment and for the installation of traffic light Maintenance of Free Public Library 44,000 00 40,000.00 40,000.00 39,650 89 349.11 at River Road and Jauncey Avenue. 3) Increased cost of insurance with Blue Cross and Prudential. Unclassified: Increased general insurance costs. Motor Fuel 5) Increased garbage and trash removal costs. Other Expenses 10,000.00 10,000.00 8,000.00 7,170.81 829.19 Emergency Employment Act of 1971 60,978.00 The continued cooperation of the taxpayer in the prompt paym ent of taxes is earnestly solicited. Total Operations ( Item 8 ( A)) 1,651,475.50 1,461,653.33 1,488,803.33 1,419,975.06 68,828.27 The following schedule sets forth the 1972 estimated tax rate and actual rate for 1971: ( B i Contingent 1972 1971 Total Operations (ncluding Contingent 1,651,475.50 1,461,653.33 25,750.00 1,488,803.33 1,419,975.06 61,828.27 Estimated Actual Analysis of O verall Tax Levy Amount Tax Rate Levy Amount Tax Rate Detail Salaries and W ages 794,957.50 730,470.00 1,500.00 729,451.00 713,602.79 15,848.21 Local School Tax 856,518.00 731,183.33 24,250.00 759,352.33 706,372.27 52,980.06 (Estimated for 1972) $2,191,750.00 1.42 $1,976,438.00 2 14 County Tax ( Estimated) for 1972) 608,000.00 .40 538,905 60 59 |D Municipal Debt Service Borough Tax (Including Payment of Bond Principal 31,000.00 91,000.00 91,000.00 91,000.00 Reserve for Uncollected Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes Taxes) 1.216.884.76 1,128,193 90 and Capital Notes 2,900.00 8,480.00 8,480.00 8,480.00 Total levy (Estimated Interest on Bonds 16,763.00 8,814.50 8,814.50 8,814.50 for 1972 4.016.634.76 3,643,537 50 Interest on Notes 8,000.00 1 8,000.00 1 8,000.00 15,823.05 , . ,2 ,1 7 6 .9 5 Add: Tax Deductions Total Mum pal Debt Service 58,663.00 126,294.50 126,294.50 Allowed Veterans and 124,117.55 2j176.95 95,130.00 .06 ------»?— Senior Citizens 93,130 00 10 ( E/ Defeired Charges and Statutory Total Amount on Which Expenditures -Municipal Tax Rate is Computed $4,1 1 1,764.76 2.67 $3,736,667.50. 4.06 ( 1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Emergency Authorizations 25,750.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 ^ CURRENT FUND ANTICIPATED REVENUES Special Emergency Authorizations 5 Years , 40 A 4-55) 9,200.00 9,200.00 9,200.00 9,200.00 Anticipated Over Expenditure of Realized in Cash Appropriation Reserves 14 01 14.01 14.01 GENERAL REVEN UES 1972 1971 in 1971 Over Expenditure for Bill Not Approved for Paym ent 3,295.00 3,295.00 3,295.00 ntfW 1. Surplus Anticipated 140,000.00 157,000.00 157,000.00 Deferred Charges to 2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Future Taxation: Consent of Director of Local Finance 35,000.00 43,000.00 43,000.00 Improve of Heddon Place Total Surplus Anticipated 1 75,000.00 200,000.00 200.000.00 and Bogle Avenue 802.92 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: Improvement of Belmount Ave 254.68 Licenses: (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Alcoholic Beverages 9,750.00 9,750.00 9,855.00 Contribution to: Other 7,000.00 7,200.00 7,345.50 Public Employees Retirement System 17,500.00 1 6,000.00 15.500.00 15,494.16 5.84 Fees and Permits: Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 1 9,000.00 16,500.00 16.500.00 11,888.54 4,611.46 Building 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,801.00 Consolidated Police and Firemen's Other 2,400.00 2,300.00 2,460.50 Pension Fund 14,500.00 12,500.00 11,600.00 1 1 , 5 n ^ * .- ,.u ? Fines and Costs: Police and Firemen's Retirement System MunicipalCourt 1 5,000.00 15,000.00 17,775.00 of N J 45,500.00 49,500.00 49,500.00 49,465.Ì o " >t>oiS4.90 State Road Aid-Formula Fund 6,193.00 7,762.00 7,762.00 Interest and Costs on Taxes 2,000.00 2,100.00 3,601.65 Total Deferred Charges and Statutory Parking Meters 8,000.00 7,200.00 7,273.1 1 Expenditures-Municipal 132.507 60 122,509.01 121,109.01 116,448.36 Bus R eceipts Ta xes 3,000.00 2,850.00 3,070.21 Franchise Taxes 103,000.00 97,000.00 103,100.88 (H) Total General Appropriations for Municipal1 ' ■»«*’ Gross R eceipts Taxes 97,000.00 93,000.00 97,561.69 Purposes (Items 8( A) to (G) inclusive) 1,842,646.10 1,710,456.84 25,750.00 1,736.206.84 1.660.540.97 Replacement Revenue—Business Personal Property (R.S. 54:1 ID) 114,024.00 114,024.00 114,024.00 7 5 . 6 M J 7 State SalesTax Aid Per Capita (R.S. 54:32B-30, Et. Seq.) 63,372.41 72,076.13 72,072.13 (L) Subtotal General Appropriations 1,842,646.10 1,710,456.84 25,750.00 1,736,206.84 1,660,540^7 7 .5 .M 5 J7 Rental-Dumping Privileges 4,900.00 6,200.00 4,947.46 (Items (H) and (K) -J «-T ' i v m A Rental Borough Property 20,000.00 21,000.00 20725.00 (M ) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 140.582.24 131.679.96 131.679.96 131.679.96 Street Lighting Refunds 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,845.92 9. Total General Appropriations 1,983,228 34 1,842,136 80 25,750.00 1,867,886 80 1,792.220193 H . M S I 7 Contributioh and Grant-in-aid To Board Of Health 3,600.00 3,600 00 3,600 00 State Health Aid, Chap. 36 P.L. 1966 9,906.14 14,130.00 14,130.00 DEDICATED WATER UTIUTY BUDGET
Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated Anticipated Realised m Cosh W ith Prior W ritten Consent of Director of Local Finance: 10 DEDICATED REVENUES FROM WATER UTIUTY for 1972 MW tT Emergency Employment Act of 1971-Federal Grant 60,978.00 >«I. „ •* Water Operating Surplus of Prior Years 45,000.00 Operating Surplus Anticipated fzoçgoo Total Miscellaneous Revenues $79.343.35 4BEL293 J3 493.955.05 Operating Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Finance 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 12.000.00 2 19,000.00 33.660.24 - » . < « 2 0 0 5. Subtotal G eneral Revenues ( Items 1,2,3 and 4) 766,343.55 709,292.13 727,615.29 Total Operating Surplus Anticipated »»>«2 00 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget: (a) Local Tax for M unidpal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes i ,216,884.79 1.132.844.67 Rents 299,000.00 Fire Hydrant Service 1,000.00 7. Total General Revenues 1,842,136.80 1.950.047.67 Total W ater Utility Revenues 302,087.96 354,482 45 Footnote: The items of revenue for State Road Aid shown as received in 1970 have either been received in cash or have been allotted to the municipality and held in cash by the State. (Continued from P»ge 7) ♦ Thursday, February 24, 1972 LEADER Page 7 (Continued from Page 6) Rutherford's Recycling: B L Y or S E L L Result is Zero LS E D Appropriated Expended 1971 SKI EQUIPMENT for 1971 Total for 1971 Rutherford Junior Women's Club Envi Furthermore, the danger of injury from the 11. APPROPRIATIONS FOR W ATER UTIUTY for 1972 for 1971 By Emergency As Modified By Pgftf 9f C hfllBtd Ke*erved ronmental Committee met today to reca glass is so great the club feels insurance •rom Our “ Swap Shop*1 i.orr Rytgivton AH Transfers pitulate their recycling efforts. protection is needed. ■ l i l é -»v < . The net result so far is zero. In Lyndhurst and North Arlington the Pleasure Craft This is not unusual. The League of Wom problem was solved when the governments agreed to pay to include the volunteer work o Ä , • en Voters conducted a survey recently in Ski Center Safari«« and Wages 85,000.00 64,500 00 72,500.00 71,976.07 523.93 New Jersey and found that only a small ers in their insurance programs. 291 River Road O ther Expenses 201,000.00 201,000.00 193,000.00 87,054.62 105,945.38 percentage of the more than 500 commu The Junior Women thought they could North Arlington, N. J. nities had viable recycling campaigns. see some light at the end of the tunnel 998-6882 7,000.00 jÿnyyp ent of Bond Principal 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 This meant that enormous quantities of because Councilman Louis B. Scarmelli, Open Thursday ’Til 9 i Bonds 437.96 682 45 682.45 682.45 «t on Notçr- - 1,600.00 paper, glass and metal, most of it recov head of the public works committee, said a i Charges and Statutory Expenditures: erable, were being hauled to dumpling town truck could be used to haul the glass RRED CHARGES: grounds. collected in the program. However, Scar » ^ Atjergency AythoriAthorizations 74,500.00 74,500.00 74,500.00 It meant, LO W V pointed out, that tax melli also said the junior women would tt# ÎA W T O R Y EX PtNMDITURES: D contribution To: payers were not only paying for the removal have to pay for the manpower involved. Public Employees' Retirement System 3,550.00 3.550.00 3.550.00 3,550.00 of their trash they were paying to store it in The Rutherford situation merely points pn ((^odal Security System (O A S I) 2J.Qe.Q9 3.250.00 3.250.00 2,089.73 1,160.27 landfills and then paying to cover it over up a problem that has been found every SALE again. where. Volunteerism has not worked effec Total Watef Utility Appropriations 302,087 96 354^482.45 354,482.45 246,852.87 107,629 .5 8 And it meant, too, that materials that tively in the recycling effort. Even where America’s Finest Menswear 00.? could be recovered and used once more enthusiasm has been high, results have not At Fairest Prices on o. were being wasted been encouraging because of the complexity “ We want to do our bit and we believe all ofthe task. M5>#dkation by Rider— N.J.S. 40A4-39 "Tho dedicated revenues antkpated during the year 1972 from Dog licenses; State or Federal Aid of Rutherford does, too", said Mrs. Cam In Staten Island the city administration Suits-SportCoats M aintenance of Libraries; Bequest; Escheat; Federal G ra n t...... ille Marakovitz, chairman of the environ experimented with volunteer contributions mental committee, “ but we are running into of old newspapers. Residents in a given area are hereby antkipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to whkh said revenue is dedkated by statute or other one road block after another.” were asked to tie up their old newspapers Coats • Shoes 3fcgal requirement.'' The survey showed, too. that even where and leave them for collection trucks. The recycling efforts are strong the results are results were satisfactory at the beginning Outdoor Jackets APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT hardly significant (jlass and metal com but soon bogged down. panies stage publicity campaigns about rec On the other hand in Long Island com Shirts * Sweaters I CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEBf DECEMBER 31, ycling but the fact is onl> a small per munities residents were ordered by new law 1971 centage of the cans and bottles spewed b\ to separate newspapers from the garbage — B Y — manufacturers ever reach the recycling cen and to leave them at the curb. There the I\ ASSETS ters. results have been gratifying. Arrow, Florsheim, Jarman Cash and Investments 299,919.26 The Junior Women in Rutherford have The answer appears to be if recycling is Botany, Michaels Stem fought what so far has been a losing battle, important it should be a government func State Road Aid Allotments Receivable 34,454.57 even though they have only limited goals. tion. And on nearly every side it is agreed Palm Beach, Stratojac % , „ The Environmental Committee wants to that recycling is important and it will and Other Fine M aken Due From State New Jersey Receivables with Offsetting Reserves 325.00 join the glass recycling fight. So far there is become more important as the population no site selected for storage of the szlass grows and our resources are depleted. Taxes Receivable 16,110.87 Tax Title Liens 4,987.21 6 Families Out In Cold Property Acquired by Tax Title o tL lien Liquidation 24,065.00 5 SYLVAN ST., RUTHERFORD Other Receivables 2,771.94 In E. Rutherford Fire Six families were made floor apartment of the Wil- UNI CARD • m a s t e r c h a p »«« Deferred Charges Required to be The East Rutherford Eire in 1972 Budget 34,950.00 homeless as the result of a Department Auxiliary re key family. fire at 204 Everett Place, East sponded to give assistance to Doffcfrtfd Charges Required to be in Rutherford, last Thursday af the homeless families. budgets Subsequent to 1972 18,400.00 ternoon. No iniuries were re The fire started in the third ported, and cause of the fire Total Assets 435.983.85 was unknown at the time GMC The fire was confined DON'T UABIUTIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS mainly to the third floor CALL US! *Cash Liabilities 157,818.98 apartment and roof. How iust bring your AUTO ever, smoked and vater dam TRUCKS Reserves for Receivables 47,935.02 age in the three-family house ond Title - or payment book to: Surplus and adjacent 202 Everett 230.229.85 Place, rendered the -i\ apart BELl-PIKE MOTORS Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus ments uninhabitable Cor Belleville Tpike 435.983.85 Public Service Electric and & River Rd Frank's GMC Truck Gas Co., responded to the North Arlington School Tax Levy Unpaid 988,219.00 alarm and cut off the gas and VrOSS tro'r' Ufa:School Tax Deferred 988,219.00 “ i i.ngt&n D,nr< Sales Inc. * Balance Induded in Above electric supply to the six “Cash Labilities' NONE apartments And pick up a check! .COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE 736 Valley Brook Ave. IN CURRENT SURPLUS Freshen Up your home with our fine custom Lyndhurst, N.J. YEAR 1971 YEAR 1970 made slipcovers and Surplus Balance January 1st 236,064.45 328,337.57 draperies, suited to 9 3 9 - 7 7 0 8 your budget. CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: Current Taxes •(Percentage collected: 1971 98.31% , 1970 97.46% 3,610,227.03 3,383,527.58 New & Used Truck Sales Delinquent Taxes 33,66024 27,020.63 and T Other Revenue and Additions to Income 58L2Q 4.28 59L2M 74 Service Total Funds 4*460,206.00 4,3^0.170.52 A SHOP AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL I S EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENT: 1,736,206.84 Munkipal Appropriations 1,736,201.84 1,675,515.66 Can Ro-l pholster Your Furniture Cold Beer So That It Will Look and ear Belter Than !New School Taxes (Including Local and Regional) 1 ,976,438.00 1,859,971.54 the ACKERSONS Wines & Liquors ^ fcounty Taxes ( Induding Added Tax Amounts) 541,086.61 539,452.34 410 HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, N.J. o ' 9 .J9 -2 I 14 or 2 I 16 Free Delivery Other Expenditures and Deductions from Income 1.994.70 34.680.54 I N .S .I.D MEMBKM Y4TIONALSOCIKTY ______DES,,;|SE*S__ _] Complete Catering Service Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements 4,255,726.15 4,109,620.08 WEDDING — BANQUETS Less: Expenditures to be Raised by PARTIES — ETC. future Taxes 25,750.00 15,514.01 • HOME MADE Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax Requirements 4,229,976.15 4,094,106.07 Cole Slaw Baked Beans Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Surplus Balance December 31st 230,229.85 236,064.45 Clam Chowder • *»8 e • » NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplus in 1972 Budget SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS *• 6 Surplus Baktrtc4 December 31, 1971 230,229.85 Current Surplus Antkipated in 1972 *>*udget *'.:«■ 173.QflQ.QQ HOME MADE Surplus Balance Remaining 55,229.85 KISZKA and KIELBASY .°l4 « to d : February24, 1972 Foe: $747.04 Hour» Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Triends Meet was parked in a lot, was tak en somethime after Feb. 6. It H a a in n Friends-will meet is valued at $46,683. tomorrow night in the Polish SUNDAY Community Center, Kearny. Arrest Local M an T o n y' DiGhstro, president, 8 A.M. to 1P.M. will aiyiounqe his committee On Drug Charge »ppoii’T.cn ts for the year. Charles Graber, 4 Edison TTie c M P * program agenda Place, East Rutherford, was for the ^7^, year will be final arrested last week on a war ized. rant from the Bergen County GARDEN «r Prosecutor’s Office. Graber ¡ [ ,$ 4 6 ,6 8 3 will be charged with dis Delicatessen >r S t o l e n tribution of a dangerous con ■> trolled substance. Graber re Richard H. McGlaufin portedly sold L S D to a prose SEAGOIN G AW ARDS. Bergen Sheriff Officer Rich 418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase) branch manager of the C lark cutor’ s ‘ office under-cover ard Ruffino presented American Red Crosi First Aid Equipment Co., 105 Kero agent Card to Commander Henry C. Fisher of Franklin Lakes. R o m , Carlstadt, reported the * * * • Looking on are Lt. Comm. John DeSantis of Wood- LYNDHURST, N .J. theft o f a tractor shovel to Our idea of a pleasant life Ridge and Lt. (J.G .) Louis Arnold of Rutherford. Most police this week. He told Pa is to have more income than members of the Cbast Guard Reserve have cards showing trolman Frank Schmidt that expense, and little or no work they attended first aid course in preparation for any WE 9 - 2 9 5 0 the piece of equipment, which to do. mobilization assignments. Page 8 LEADER Fhursda). Kebruarj, 2 I. I*)72 evening at 8:00. At the same time the Bible ships for young people to at husband, Calvin, died in The annual tea sponsored Believers, for all high schoo tend the Synodical Youth I960. by the Willing Worker’s Club lers, will meet in the BB room Conference to be held the will be held on the second on the third floor. A ll chil week end of April 7th at the (Üljurdj Nrutü Sunday in March. Mrs. Jose dren of high school age are Ramada Inn in New Brunsw OBITUARIES Peter Showan phine Sisco is chairman. invited. ick. Mrs. Alvin Meyer, spon On Sunday the Lord's Sup Peter J. Showan, 73, ot*:t>9 Morning Prayer will be con The officers and members sor of the J l’s, is supervising per will be observed at 9 a.m. Max Krueger Snedeker was active for Donaldson Avenue, Ruther ducted by Walter Anderson, of the Men’s Club wish to the dinner. \Un ita for all who have acknowledg about 25 years with the ford, died Sunday, February lay reader, and the Junior thank everyone who helped to On Saturday morning the Funeral services for Max ed the Lord Jesus Christ as Lyndhurst Chapter of the 13, at M ountainside Choir will sing “ Jesus, Blest make their program a suc Senior League will have a Krueger of 12-D Riverview Experiences of a priest who their personal saviour. At the American Red Cross Produc Hospital, Montclair-Glen Redeemer” by Grieg at the cess. Glass Drive from 9 to 12. The Gardens, were held at Subur tion room in the Town Hall. admits his own homosexual 11a.m. family Bible hour Ed Ridge, after a two-month ill offertory. The Rector’s Ser Mrs. Evelyn Harris is in glass will be taken to a repr- ban Chapel of Philip Apter She was also active in the ity and administers a church the Passaic General hospital. ward Gray of Valley Bible and Son, 1600 Springfield ness. mon and Birthday Thank O f ocrssino plant in a truck pro Lyndhurst Branch of the for gay men and women will Harold Harris is in intensive Chapel will be the speaker. Avenue, Maplewood. Born in Shenandoah, Pa.. fering will be included in the vided by Frank Finke. Rich Hackensack Hospital Aux be discussed at the February care at the Hackensack Hos A t the evening Bible hour at Mr. Krueger, 81, died Feb Mr. Showan was an Army Service. At the conclusion of ard Colucci, youth advisor, iliary, sewing and making 27th service at 11:15 in the pital. Russell Short is in Ber 7 the Young Peoples Choir ruary 13 in Newark Beth Is veteran of World War I, He the worship all attending will will be in charge of the glass dressings for hospital use. Unitarian Church, 70 Home gen Pines Hospital. Mrs. will conduct the entire ser rael Medical Center. retired four years ago as of have graded classwork and vice. A ll are invited drive. Her husband, Luke, died in Avenue, Rutherford. Lucy Wootton is shut in at Bom in Austria, he came fice manager for the law firm the adults will meet with the Following the evening ser A t the next meeting of the 1946. Surviving are two neph of Dewey Ballantine, New The speaker will be the Rt. rector in the loUnge for coffee home. to Newark as a youth and Rev. Robert M. Clement, vice is the senior choir rehear Brotherhood, Monday, Feb lived there until moving to ews. Y ork. He was a member of and discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Remember the sick with sal. ruary 28, the program will be North Arlington three years Graveside services were SS. Peter and Paul’s Russian pastor of the Church of the Charles Moran will be hosts prayer and a visitation. Also on Sunday at 11 a.m. devoted to a “ Father and ago. He was in the retail pro conducted 2:30 p.m. Monday Greek Orthodox Church, Jer Beloved Disciple in New for the day. the Sunday School will meet Son,” night. The meeting will duce business and was a in Hoboken Cemetery, North sey City. H is wife, the former York City. Father Clement’s Child .care is provided in in the lower auditorium for start at 7:30 p.m. instead of member of Oestreich Ung- Bergen by the Steever Funer Luba Kasperovich, died in talk will be on the theme the nursery during the 9:15 G iriâ tia n - S \cuncw all children to college age. the usual 8:15. Alvin Meyer, aran Synagogue, Newark. al Home, Lyndhurst-. June 1971. “ The Lavender Cross.” and 11:00. Services for the Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Surviving are a son, Eu program chairman for the He leaves a daughter Mrs. Ordained in the Catholic convenience of parents of Divine healing’s place in is the prayer and ministry prophecy will be examined evening, encourages all fa Helen Schneider; two sons, Mrs. C . DuBois gene P. of Chicago; a daugh Church in 1950, Father Cle pre-school children to give an meeting. A weekly prayer let Sunday at Christian Science thers to accompany their sons Morris and Seymour; two sis ter, Mrs. Nina Conover of ment says “ there was a grow opportunity to all families to ter is issued each week to Cora Ebright DuBois, 85, Little Falls; five grand church services. to the meeting. ters, Mrs. Lillian Lemberg ing need to express God’s attend church together. assist in praying more in of 3 Sunderland Avenue, children; a brother, Harry “ Christ Jesus” is the sub Arthur Fuehrer, recently and Mrs. Blanche Horowitz; love to homosexual men and The 11 o’clock Service of telligently for the needs that Rutherford died Monday, Chowansky of Shenandoah, women through His church.” Morning Prayer will include ject of the Bible Lesson-Ser- developed since last the group appointed chairman of the three brothers, Jacob, Sidney February 14 at Riverside and Abe; and eight grand Pa., and two sisters. Anna He founded the Church of the the Rector’s Sermon and mu mon. It includes this text met, and give thanks for an church property committee, Hospital, Boonton, after an Smetana of Shanandoah, Pa from Revelation: “ The testi children. Beloved Disciple in 1970. sic by the Senior Choir. In swered prayer. A local broth has called a meeting for Tues illness of five months. and Mildred Tkach of Pitts mony of Jesus is the spirit of Area residents are invited addition to the hymns and er will bring a short message day night at 8 o’clock. The Mrs. DuBois was a Ruth burgh, Pa. to these Sunday morning ser chants for the day, the choir prophecy.” from God’s Word. March meeting of the Lu erford resident for 10 years, Commentary from Science M rs. K. Snedeker vice^ and to the coffee hour will sing “ If the Lord W ills” Wednesday Round-Up theran Church Women will previously living in Jersey and Health with Key to the Mrs. Katherine (nee which follows. by Ford at the offertory. Both Time at 3:30 p.m. for all chil be conducted by the presi City, She was born in A l Scriptures by Mary Baker Scholderer) Snedeker, 90, Protec» Our Pets A play is being presented choirs of Grace Church are dren in kindergarten, first dent, Mrs. Edmond Morri toona, Pa. under the direction of Arthur Eddy includes this citation: died suddenly February 10 at at the Parish of the Church and second grades. A ll chil son, on Wednesday afternoon Surviving are a son, Fred and Homeless B. Paulmier, organist and “ The highest earthly repre Jersey Shore Medical Center, of Rutherford; a daughter on Friday and Saturday, Feb dren are welcome. at 1:30 o’clock. choirmaster. The organ pre sentative of God, speaking of Neptuen, N J . Mrs. Henry (Shirley) Men* Animals Inc. ruary 25 and 26, by a local Saturday, March 3, is Mid-week Lenten devo lude will be “Adagio" (So human ability to reflect di Born in Jersey City Mrs. ende/ of Pompton Plains; 11 talent group called “ Drama "Swim in Gym" for high tions are held each Wednes Needs Volunteer« and nata No. 2) Mendelssohn and vine power, prophetically Snedeker lived there and in grandchildren; and two sis Fetter Hem et For Animals tis Personae.” The play, School age young people, day night during the season the postlude “ Allegro Maes said to his disciples, speaking meeting at the chapel at 6:15 of Lent. A visual aid program Lyndhurst for 40 years before ters, Mrs. John (M ay) Taylor If you can help: “ The American Dream,” was not for their day only but for toso” from the same Sonata. p.m. for transportation to on the working arm of the moving to Asbury Park eight of Lexington, K y ., and Mrs. 933-1174 written by Edward Albee. The Episcopal Young all time: ‘ He that believeth on New York City. years ago. James (Charlotte) Lawson of Both presentations will be at church is presented each Churchmen will meet with me, the works that I do shall week. While in Lyndhurst Mrs. Winston-Salem, N .C . Her 8:30 p.m. Ethel Sheiket is di Mr. Clarkson at 7:30 p.m. he do also;’ and ‘These signs recting. Lenten Services during the shall follow them that be lieve.’” week will be held on Wednes Worship services on Remi- day at 7 and 10 a.m., with the Services at First Church of niscere Sunday will be con ¿Ip ió c o p a t Christ Scientist, East Pierre- Holy Communion celebrated ducted by the pastor of St pont & Lincoln Aves., Ruth by the rector. On Thursday, John’s Lutheran Church, Services at Grace Episco erford, N .J. are conducted by evening prayer will be held in Rutherford, the Rev. William pal Church Rutherford on the Mrs. Felicitas Sofer, the First the church at 8:00 followed H . Niebanck at 9:15 and 11 second Sunday in Lent will be Reader and Mrs. Muriel held at 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m., by a discussion in the lounge. a.m. The Sunday School will The topic will be “ Women’s Duff, the Second Reader. conducted by the rector. They begin at 11:00 a.m. be in session from 9:15 to THE Archdeacon Richard N. Lib in the Church.” Light re 10:30 a.m. under the direc Pease, assisted by William freshments will be provided tion of Alvin Meyer, superin by The Women's Chapter. Clarkson, IV , seminarian. B:U. CLpJ tendent, and Mrs. Alfred The plain celebration of the Werner, assistant superinten Holy Communion will begin W t. Jlrarat Friday evening is youth dent. Classes in Christian the day at 8:00. At 9:15 the night at the Rutherford Bible education are provided for Church School-Family Ser Morning worship hour at Cnapel. At 7:30 p.m. the young people of all ages. G0-T0GETHERS.. vice will be held in the church Mt. Ararat Baptist Church Happy Hour will meet in the lower auditorium for all chil Tomorrow night (Friday) for all members of the school. Rutherford, is at 11 a.m. with dren in third thru eighth the Jills of the church will The beginners and kindergar music under the direction of grades. After the craft period serve a spaghetti dinner from ten classes meet at this time Mrs. Betty Johnson. The Douglas Fredericks will 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. to those who in their separate departments Church School will meet at speak to the children. The Ju have purchased tickets in ad with worship followed by 9:45. Mid-week Bible study is nior Hi for 7th & 8th graders vance. Tt>e purpose of the classwork. The Service of scheduled for Wednesday will also meet at this time dinner is to provide scholar- GROW GROW GROW GROW TOGETHER Here s how they go together! 6 % Certificates are for long term investment and growth — retirement, college education, new home. Just set your goal and select your maturity Should Denver be evacuated? — 2, 3, 4 or $ years. For additional information call the number below. 5% Regular Sav The higher the altitude of a city, For example, the radiation in all ings is for immediate growth and ready availability of funds in an emergency. Equity the greater is its exposure to cosmic the food and water you eat and drink sweetens the pot by paying interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal com radiation The people who live in amounts to about 25 millirems a pounded quarterly. mile-high Denver, for example, get year. Is your home wood, stone, or more than three times the amount of bricks Wood gives off 50 millirems radiation as those who live at sea of radiation a year, concrete about level simply because there's less air 70, and brick as high as 100 over Denver to filter the sun's rays. Every time you take a jet flight, you Interestingly, in Denver, the average add a few more millirems to your cosmic ray exposure alone is greater body. Watch TV and add still a few GUARANTEED than the total amount of radiation the more From just one chest x-ray average person gets in New Jersey you're exposed to 50 millirems A 2 .3 ,4 or 5 YEARS from all sources. complete dental x-ray gives you This comparison is made to put in 5,000 millirems. and a whole body Salem Nuclear Generating Station. This PSE&G plant is well under con V0UR CHOICE clear perspective the concern some diagnostic x-ray as much as 100,000 struction and is scheduled to go into people might have about nuclear en millirems. operation in 1974. It will have two units ergy plants near their community. Based on these facts, it should be each with a caoacity of more than one million kilowatts. The Newbold Island Anyone who worries about the one clear that the radioactivity released Nuclear Generating Station is a or two millirems* of radiation per from nuclear plants (under strict fed second P S E & G plant and should 4 year he may be exposed to from begin operating in 1978. ✓ eral, state, and local regulations) is Both plants will meet our S neighboring nuclear plants will prob not a new kind of exposure. And the ever-growing demands for ✓ ably be surprised to learn that over amount is only a tiny addition to the electric power while X preserving the natural y a hundred times more radiation from DAY OF DEPOSIT broad spectrum of natural back resources and beauty s ^ nS natural sources is all around him. ground radiation and man-made of our land. v r>e Therefore, if one is really interested radiation we all receive in our daily TO DAY OF WITHDRA WAL in his total radiation exposure, he lives. It really isn't cause for worry. can't ignore where he lives or works Neither is the cosmic radiation and what he eats level in Denver. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY *an accurate unit of measure of biological effect on man O P S Ü G QUITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Energy People are Environment VERNON People, too KEARNY SUSSEX-WANTAGE Route 94, Sussex Professional Bldg. 583 Kearny Avenue R o u te 2 3 r\ — - ■■ft«"» ...... ■ r a ürvfttiliftj’* v ^ r< fWKW-'-Tfr- T h u r 30 :3 7 y a d n o M — s n o i t o v e D day a sd r u h T ermL hearsm . T M (.h it rch. it (.h . . ni - en Ser r e S n te n l-e n io n I M. e P. th 0 f 0 : o 8 y r te y b s e r P e th by ., r J ded ng t ng in n r o m e th g in r u d d e id v o r p 30 P . h choi e- re ir o h c th u o Y M. P. 0 R.C. :3 7 rt a e H d e r c a S . t w a in llo fo to is e n vic tio lic p b e u c p e R e h T d e t i . v s e d a lis a P u day a rd tu n S e- k r o Y leu- > 9 1 3 s y and i ant ar is re ca t n . e fa ic in rv se d n a ry rse u N v. . t ne 4met, e m 4 er rn u T n tth J r. D . ev R Cudi l m p I alaton and na . s a r e in d r ffic o o d A n w a e n n f o tio n lla tio ta s In ip h s ages ll a fttr sses cla d n a l s g n i K 7 9 1 % — r o d e R Ee 27 2 . 5 eb 4 : E 9 . y a d n u S hru hri afer eve ino e v e r fte a \ a id r h u r th NE RI E IT R E IN T N A Z Y B 11 i N f V I E R r ul I No o N l l i D / E I I s u lo cu ira M 3 3 3 V a lle y B r o o k A v e n u e , , e u n e v A k o o r B y lle a V 3 3 3 00 :0 1 r o W orning M M I 0 :0 1 1 L IA R O M E M I) E E R MEMORIALS ant , t - s e r v u y h tu d S n > & L . ., d e R v A e g t n id sa R n e e tw e b 935-07 4 1 7 0 - 5 2 3 8 9 5 : 9 e - (Cantor m 8 o . 3 n H w 4 : ro y B d u t id S v a D . v e R HEART FUND HEART K e v . A n th o n y \ l K a d c h u r k , , k r u h c d a K l \ y n o th n A . v e K e*%ay nsr i . n tio c t stru in o in p p a ner*‘%sary an e k a m to d e ir u q 0 :3 7 , 0 :3 5 . n o o n 2 1 .. .m a hei Hol y i i ) n tio a lig b O ay D ly o H ir e th hei l o recei e iv e c e r to d n a ister reg to ild h t c s ie re r p a ir re e a ith th w s th t r o e n B e th . m fa .m d p n 2 a t a s r th e n o th o m m a e c i u t hos tr fulf l l fi l u f l tteru a o h u se o th ( 5 3 2 1 - 1 9 9 NCI I N TIO IA C N M S A dge Koad- - d a o K v e lt u g r a id F K s r e ) h 4 t 0 o 2 r - B e s u o n H ia t is r h C Ms I omasJ , v h u o T J. s a m io IT . r sg M . v e R EENOE P E C A PE E O N E ’E i y I JT I fl IOH I f.lH TIN IJLT HI AN N IA R E T Y B S E R P r te (jie .irish P d n a h c r u h ( tAN ttlA E T Y B S E R P IV». \ r l in g to n . I.y m l h u rst, rst, u l h m I.y . n to g in l r \ IV». 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S Jr. r o f S S I C IS D ( al 1-Thought 8 8 8 8 - 8 F G t h . g u P.M o h 5 1 T 1 - : l- 8 ia t D a y a d s r u h T ) y r e s r u (N AN N IA R E T Y B S E R P 1 een, stor r o t is R , n e re G (1 y o R . V E R 45 a. . .m a 5 :4 9 :45 a . m a. 5 4 9: .£ N IA R E T Y B S E R P SHELANSKEY E K S N A L E H S T B E B O R 9 a . m . — ( h u r c h S c h o o l l o o h c S h c r u h ( — . m . a 9 st-(Ji r rector o t c e ir D ir io J ( - t is n a g r O A n d e r - o n F ra se r, P a sto r r sto a P r, se ra F n o - r e d n A I D R O F R E H I l H on ces e ic v r e S n io n u m m o C zabeth on. n so n h o J h t e b a iz H , s W her N s y rse e J w Ne . d r o rf e th u R TO L L A O T E M O C L E W A li . ebanck k c n a b ie N R. m illia W 0 0 p . m. . p 0 0 t R. l ic s u M . n n Ila . R ltl a n o H AI ER. . R IE . I/ A R F V A R V E R 5 6 W e st FA»s*>aie A ve. ve. A FA»s*>aie st e W 6 5 N A R E H T U L ST IS D O H T E M E JRSEY JER NEW ev Be V ST . JO H N ’ S S ’ N H JO . ST . T A R A R A T. M rRehearsal a s r a e h e R ir o h C T D A T S L R A C RST T S IR F E H T rvi e u n e v A w ie v ir a F day Eveni g in n e v E y a sd r u h T h Uows ip sh w o eU F th u o 2 7 - 2 9 E l m Stre e t t e Stre m l E 9 2 - 7 2 •S’u ford, N.J. , d r o rf e h t u R n io t a c u d E h c r u < h J Hol s e lm o H J. s a m o h T WELCOME M O C L E W . U A mer d n a r e im t r o M H C R U H C ri of f o it ir p S ic e p h o T T “ n o m r e S ( III R C II II C R III ( H C R U H C ST T IS T P A B H C R U H C T IS T P A B ( a r ls t a d t . N.J. N.J. . t d a t ls r a ( TED E IT N U S I) E S D E W NI ; S R E T IS IN M D N A 1: a. . .m a 0 :0 1 I a. . .m a 0 3 : 8 E M O C L E W 15 a. . .m a 5 :1 9 E ng in n e v E y a d n R E K A E P S T h e Rev . . Rev e h T li v e s x o D m illia W RST T S IR F S c o u t in g ” ” g in t u o c S A D N U S .— t d rista (ia r o t s a P < )rg a n ist ist n a < )rg ni r e t is in M — School o o h c S h c r u h ( — a S ice n e S r y e ra P — R O O D r o t s a P i e vic hip sh School o o h c S h c r u h C i e vic School o o h c S h c r u h C > I > I — — — I, MC. HOME M O H L A R E N U F MANAGER WEbster 9-1050 WEbster 19 Lincoln Avenue Avenue Lincoln 19 p , r J R.Calhoun Walter uhrod N.J. N Rutherford, 00 ip h s r o W g n i m i M - m . a 0 :0 1 1 ord, J. n at a in g e b y e h T . .J N , d r fo rom Phii ans sat . It s. te sta s n ia p ilip h P m o fr & ncol e. her r e th u R ves. A ln o c in L & t n o p de hi man i t i e lik e th is r e th n o a m , o n im h e to id u g g in n r tu the s, d o to g y e K ith w lth a e H d n a " . e r u s a le p ” passage t rad rea e b to e g a s s a p a ,” s u s e J e c n ie c S n a i t s i ir O n o re tu a n e p O . g in d ild n a u B at ln h o c c d r u in te L h a c C lo f o the Y L r I e R m o A c R O the P M E T it entst Eas Pi e r f r o ie P st a rch E u h C t, tis n irst ie c F S t rist a h C es ic serv r rist. te h e C d in n a lso a e was r u p , d o G f o ness : y d d E s e r u t m ip r o c r S f y r ta n e m d m o o o g c is h f o o d to d n a ill w to s: e d lu c n co evi s n Bi le ib B a in m e e c y n a ie d c e n S b u S n ristia es ill h ic w C t serv a d e s is s a litie h a p u q e lik r e lit d e v o r p p a d n a d ise r o h t si ( r Di r o t c e ir D ir o t (J d n a i is n a g r O s a. . .m a 0 0 : 9 r e p p u S 's d r o L to l d a n in M t c fe r e p e n o e th t u b th o b u o y in th e k r o w ich h w ch wa alo i rist h C in lso a d e as l w t i t n h e ic h w n o m " r . e d in S - "M n o s s e L - d o G r e th o d n a e c n e r o llig te d in e w o r r o b . , d d a se a re h rc u u p A be . y s a y m a . lid 0 o :3 H 7 at l a y g g a e d in L r n u t e v a d S E se lo y C a d s e h n g d u in e o W r h t e u n e v A y a d n o t M n o p e r r ie P st a E c of he vi Gos l e sp o G g in iv L e th f o rch u h C School 00 m. .m a 0 :0 1 1 l o o h r c u S o y H a d le n u ib S B ily m a F ng ce 7:00p.m . p 0 0 : 7 e ic v r e S g in n e v E . .m a 0 :0 1 1 1 m. o p. and d n a . .m p 4 to . .m a 11 00 a.m—Morni r e S g in n r o M — m . a 0 :0 1 1 g in t e e M g in n e v E y a d s e n d e W 00 .m. School o o h c S y a d n u S .— m a. 0 :0 0 1 T h e R E A D I N G R O O M is is M O O R G N I D A E R e h T ce 11: . m . a 0 :0 1 1 e ic v r e S y a d n u S D R O F R E H T U R Wes ftssaic Avenue e u n e v A c i a s s t f st e W 8 2 11:00a.m. . m . a 0 0 : 1 1 l o o h c S y a d n u S MOTHER H C R U H C R E H T O M E H T ford, New s y rse e J w e N , d r o rf e h t u R sti ence Healng g lin a e H e c n ie c S n ia t is r h C 1: a.m—Church l o o h c S h c r u h C — m . a 0 :0 11 SMITH H T I M S E G R O E G . V E R lar wel e m o lc e w re a ll A f O s ie n o im t s e T h ic h W t A s t i s n t e th in is n tio ita c is h T t s mi i you, u o y in e b d in m is th t e L " s s e r p x e to t h ig r 's n a M t ssai e u n e v A ic a s is t f st e W 1 6 1 BLE L E P A H C E L IB B OHN WESLEY Y E L S E W N H JO ng Worshi Servi e ic v r e S ip h s r o W g in n r o M D R O F R E H T U R RST H C R U H C T S IR F , Sen'ce Wed) d e W ( e 'ic n e S r e y a r P WELCOME M O C L E W E R A L L A E a st R u t h e rf o r d , N.J. N.J. , d r o rf e h t u R st a E ncol and d n a ln o c in L f o r e m o C ng t Mi ch ic h w d in M t a th g in v a h ves. A t n o p e r r ie P st a E SPEAKER E K A E P S T S E U G R e v . M . G L a n g s to n , , n to s g n a L G . M . v e R E a st R u t h e r f o r d , N.J. N.J. , d r o f r e h t u R st a E B o ilin g S p r in g s Ave., Ave., s g in r p S g ilin o B T IS D O H T E M Jack Conway, y a w n o C k c a J . v e R O F C H R IS T , , T IS R H C F O in R u t h e r f o r d , N.J. N.J. , d r o f r e h t u R in n Bowen n e w o B in l k n a r F ST T IS T P A B H C R U H C ENTI T IS T N IE C S F O H C N A R B ng Rislor o l s i R g in t c A M I K G N O J - R A M H C R U H C H C R U H C Havi her e th o o n g in v a “H . .m p 5 1 : 8 t a p.m. m . p 0 0 : 8 s. r o t s a P sst. A ST IS R H C n St. in a M d n a ven n e iv G e r A ', ,a r *'f,o P a s t o r r o t s a P — 5 4 : 9 r o t s a P ce ic v Mar Baker e k a B ry a M y b ” — (q (q ence e c n ie c S t d n tte a And only God knows why. why. knows God only And o sn e oe bt could but loved we son a For o yuhd oe eoe we before gone you.had For and dad, and deepsuch regret hs wrs r witn with written are words These keep. not goodbye We miss you so. you miss We forget. never can Who weep heart. out 1970 20, -Feb. Red” “ son our From the heart of a mother mother a of heart the From knew to part had we ago years Two Vedde L. John ogv u Lr bcue we because Lord us Forgive say to want didn’t We all with loved we son a With In sad and loving memory of of memory loving and sad In rt Thi h Sun n u S th f i F d n a d ir h T irst, E m. y Commu u m m o C ly o H — . .m a 0 3 : 9 a.m — ng r e y a r P g in n r o M — m . a 0 3 : 9 RAGLAND: Tha fam ily of Edytha Edytha of ily fam Tha RAGLAND: atr n Ogns ad mem and the a to Organist and and especially ife w Pastor mother, re- dear of y great m for expressions spact the for lovely our thanks any m express and to appreciation wishes Ragland as a memorial to Edythe. W e are are e W Edythe. to memorial a as Citizens donations Senior generous the for b Kearny u O the friends and of members and Funeral O.E.S., itage Arm Tha Ar of Church lington. Baptist tha of bers LAND, EU T H MICHEL, GEO RG E E G RG A EAGER R GEO UERITE ARG H. M MICHEL, EAGER, H T ER EU N R A W LAND, gratefully, Fund Building Citizens Senior to the services, courteous for Home Donnell,. . , l l e n n o 'D O s e m a J . v e R Chri . n a n e e K , r e e h n r p y o B t is r h C . M . v e R h p e s o J . v e R In MemoriumIn y a d n u S th r u o F d n a d n o c e S i ng* e u n e v A * g in r p S g lin l o B 4 4 1 Mchael Judge,O.F.M. . M . F . O , e g d u J l e a h c M . v e R Re v . J u s t in E c c h e r, O .F .M . . .M .F O r, e h c c E in t s u J . v Re of y 7: p. p 0 :3 7 y a D ly o f H o e v E 2 Rde od ydus, . J. Lyndhurst, N. Road Ridge 425 George R. n o s w a D . R e g r o e G . v e R 8:15, c30, 45, 5 :4 0 1 , 0 9c 3 , 5 1 : ,8 0 0 : 7 45 m. 30 m . p 0 :3 7 d n a . .m a 5 :4 7 7: 9: 10: 0 :3 0 1 , 0 :0 9 , 5 :4 7 , 0 3 t f 2 ig Ra Lnhrt N J, N. Lyndhurst. Road Ridge 52 Rul N.J. , a r o f r e lh u R t s a E 45 a.m . a 5 :4 7 Noon 5: p.m . p 0 :3 5 d n a n o o N 2 1 S T . J O S E P H ’S ’S H P E S O J . T S . CHURCH C R U H C . R.C t N.J. N , d r o f r e h t u R st a E EPISCOPAL MASSES E S S A M Y A D K E E W 05 and 30 m . p 0 :3 7 d n a 5 :0 2 1 t d n a St. k c a s n e k c a H MASSES E S . S p A 0 M :3 Y 7 A D N U S 0 Rig Road R idge R 403 FRI S Y A ID R F T S R I F CHAPEL d a o R n e k o b o H CARD OF THANKS THANKS OF CARD r a ic V im r e t In GRACE S Y A D Y L O H O.F.M. M . F . O . orLvn Parents Loving Your 30 m . p 0 :3 7 eedbe evc Sne 1929 Since Service Dependable . M . F . O . .M F . O on io n m Saturday y a d r u t a S m. y a d ad J Ippolito J. Waldo , . c n I e m o H l a i r o m e M on .Br — al Konarski Paul Burk L. — John d n a m . a I I OSEPH M. Mgr. M , E R A Z A N . M H P E S JO uea Home Funeral uea HomeFuneral NAZARE DIRECTORS m. 438-4664 939-0490 BURK 438-7272 n 96 h cniud o do to continued he 1966, in rtd te heror rd rfo e th u R the erated op and owned He craftsman. Avenue, Riverview 22 of e vne o 4 yas the years, 44 for Avenue ie glass stained a and zier long illness. esn ie i Jre Gt ty G Jersey in lived derson each shop the at work some Gordon. son, his with 25 last Er 50 at Shop Glass Stained cluding St. John’s Lutheran, Lutheran, John’s St. cluding His City. York New in Studi os Tiffany for worked he man ayoung As ago. 55 years Rutherford to moving before ill. hebecame until week retired officially he Although a after Paramus, Hospital, Pines Bergen 12,at Saturday, February died Rutherford, inl al n uhrod and Rutherford, in all tional, in churches and area many homes in appears work at the Diffily Funeral Home, Home, Funeral Diffily the at nine grandchildren. Mich.; great two and grandchildren; Oaks, Royal of daughter, a Rutherford; bothof Robert, and Walter and Oifton, of Arthur sons, other three Mahoney; Isabella wife, lington. r A North in Peace of Queen Congrega Episcopal, Grace Mrs. James (Alice) Garrett Garrett (Alice) James Mrs. uhrod Fbur 15. February Rutherford, o wl cnut etn Ser Lenten conduct will son ning during Lent at Grace Ruth Grace East at Chapel, Episcopal Lent during eve ning Wednesday every vices erford, at 8 o’clock. This This o’clock. 8 at erford, eks emn il e on be will sermon week’s hm fteDy . Day” the of Theme “ Ernest Henderson Ernest Vineland Plainfield ity C Ocean ChristianScience Point Pleasant Pleasant Point Newton Newark Morristown Morristown Dover ity C Atlantic Long Branch Branch Long Hammonton 60 15A. . .M A 9145 . A.M C 6:45 J630K N V W KC 1130 WNF.VV Ernest A. Henderson, 90, 90, Henderson, A. Ernest ai ain n* in T tation S Radio r Hnesn a a gla a was Henderson Mr. He is also survived by his his by survived also is He on n hcg, r Hen Mr. Chicago, in Born uea srie wr held were services Funeral h Rv Geg R. Daw . R Goerge Rev. The Radio Program Statem ent O f Being? Being? f O ent Statem The T iirih That H«afe That iirih T The W hat Is A Scientific Scientific A Is hat W Lenten Service Lenten February 27 27 February . J . N , t s r u h d n v L ( Part I Part 1st) 1st) M F - B D A W M F - B L R W Page 9 Page WWBZ WMTR WRAN WMID WERA WNNJ WNJH WVNJ SLT W Thur^lay.Tebniary 24, 1972 Page 10 LEADER 1 YOU SAID MTl tery for the Negroes of the JolrtV D eSanC president of Village of Hackensack. the N W ’ Jersey di&pter of the Utt*r» »• thè» column mini cantain wrH«c'» nam and Members of the Bergen Natiaflal'AssociAtion for the may r^uwl thof ffcé» infarmartan ba wiffchaU. County Historical Society Study dfHegro Eife and His Why Not A University Site ? have said that some freed tory, Mid he w ii fascinated slaves were buried with only a To the editor, by thd possibility b f restoring people of the region. chunk of sandstone or other The planners for the Hackensack meadow- The Election is over, and I Teen Agers Give the cemeti lands may be the most obtuse collection ever instead of the cramped quarters in which it common rock. assembled for a modern project. now suffers in Rutherford Fairleigh Dickinson wish to extend my con gratulations to the newly Historic Graves Giantism has these planners by the throat. could use the meadowland expanse for a That the day of such planning has long since campus and buildings that would serve one of elected members of the Ruth A New Look passed appears to have escaped them. The fact the most congested regions in the country. erford Board of Education. One of Bergen County’ that Robert Moses the greatest builder of our The importance of FD U to the community You have ahead of you many ial around 1929,43 years ago. biggest eyesores recently took time and Austin J. Tobin, now leaving the Port and the state aqd the nation needs no emphasis hours of hard work and dedi The site has been used by a giant step toward getting local residents as a of New Y ork Authority, a close second to here. Only recently the Rutherford school cation. My greatest hope for Robert Moses, are now regarded as products showed that industry^has hundreds of employ the children of Rutherford is off the list of Bergen's 10 big- place for garden debris and of an errant culture has not impressed them. ees taking courses. The day approaches when that you will be successful in gest disaster areas from a tree limbs along with bottles, The path to the future does not lie in huge there will be many hundreds of others enrolled whatever you undertake. beauty standpoint. beer cans, discarded building construction — but in better use of what we not for financial profit but for studies which My husband, Fred Nicol, A group of 25 teenagers material, tires, car parts, etc. have. will enable them to live richer and fuller lives. has just ended eight years of from all parts of Bergen who The teens worked from 9:00 The future of the meadowlands should not Such a university site, located in one of are part of the S T A R T Pro- a.m. to 200 p.m. hauling be tied to plans for more large cities. The use of service to the Board and 1 nature’s most bountiful areas, would represent wish to congratulate him for gram Saving Today’s Amer debris, cutting and pruning this geographically important acreage should for all the world a revelation on what the future ican Resources for Tomor existing brush and trees on be employed to lift the weight of congestion a job well done. I have not can provide. row journeyed to Little Fer the site as well as cutting the from what we have. always agreed with his deci A dream? ry's famed old abandoned tall weeds. M r. Richie Cal- Such planning would envisage moving the Yes. But a great dream. sions but I have always ad Slave Cemetery on a recent madesso a local sanitation Fairleigh Dickinson University campus out of Compared to it the prosaic pedantry of the mired him for the time and Saturday morning to lend a hauler provided the group the interior of Rutherford into the meadow lan ottered by the Hackensack Meaaowland effort he has given to this job. hand to help restore this de with a huge dump truck lands — where it could serve its ultimate Elevelopment Commission stands drab and dis I feel he--and the members of couraging. caying historical spot. which was filled to the brim. purpose as a great educational park for the the Board who served with The cemetery has long When the teens were finished him—have done a tremendous since been abandoned, for the day a portion o f the and rewarding job. records indicate the last bur- cemetery looked great while I know, better than most, two thirds still had a long way the amount of time and Hospital on Monday evening, to go. energy he had to give to many Rare Bergen County History January 17, when he suffered The START members L IV IN G H IS T O R Y : A two-hour drive from South Bergen situations regarding school a heart attack. I also wish to were pleased that they played on the Garden State Parkway, Batsto Mansion staflds as a link problems. M any evening thank the clergy of Sacred a role in helping to make between the great past and the present. The mansion was the November 20 would be a day bright in the real at the stealthy ascent of Cornwallis with hours, many Sundays. Some Heart Church and all my more attractive an area that nation’s history if County Judge Arthur J. his army of 10,000 British and Hessian troops times it was difficult for us friends and neighbors who home of the ironmaster in one of New Jersey s earliest up the steep cliffs of the Palisades the morning people have taken for granted O'Dea had his way. but he always felt he was were so kind to offer their as a dumpling site. One of the industries. It stands among a cluster of buildings that once of November 20, 1776. The plucky escape oT doing the very best for our Judge O ’ Dea, an American history en Washington and his army from the top of the help. teens remarked that “ I can’ t constituted the little South Jersey pre-Revolutioniry village. thusiast, points out in the tidy little treatise he Palisades that fateful morning is far more children and for the children A Greatly appreciated, understand why the people wrote for the Bergen County Bar Association, glorious because it was far more significant of Rutherford. Mrs. Anthony Longarzo around here don't try to argues that November 20, marking the suc tnan Bunker H ill. No entire American Army Again, 1 take this oppor 538 Freeman St. make it more attractive, after cessful retreat of Washington from Fort Lee in all our history was caught by such surprise, tunity for myself and for our Lyndhurst all it has some historical sig may well have been the high point of the none was ever so outnumbered, and no Ameri four children, Fred Jr., nificance to the area.” Revolution. can enemy was ever so near victory over us nor Jeanne, Doug, and Tom to Dear Editor: The cemetery itself was LOUIS By keeping his tired hungry forces together • so completely and quickly outwitted and congratulate him publicly be I would like to take this created in 1860 from a trust routed into such complete failure.” George>rge WashingtonWasni was able to turn around cause we feel he did a great opportunity to thank the vot fund established for a ceme- what nad become a disaster While the country still resounds with the job. ers of North Arlington who PONrs\( Wrote J udge O’ Dea: rhymes of Paul Revere’s ride nobody seems to recently elected me to the “ The slopes of Bunker H ill, the ride of Paul Sincerely, recall Judge O ’Dea’ s favorite historical charac North Arlington Board of Quits Counting Sheep Revere, the crossing of the Delaware have been ter— the Lone Countryman from Closter who Mrs. Fred, C. Nicol) Education. I would especially w ? S ii 1 1 < unduly impressed on the young minds of saw the Redcoats crossing the Hudson and 63 E. Pierrepont A ve. like to express my sincere ap FINDS NEW WAY p o n iia l America. As history’s exploits B are tempered rushed down the Palisades with the alarm, Rutherford, N.J. preciation to the women from by the tests of time and research, long forgot “ The British Are Coming.” Dear Editor the P T A ’s, who worked hard JO SLEEP WE SELL FOR I Er-S ten moments of decision and unsung heroes A s a result of this warning the American Finding it impossible to W orld s champion sheepicouQter to assure my victory. A l WE PAY MORE FOR Y O U R come to the force to take their proper places in troops were able to avoid destruction and to thank all in person I take this -that’s what I used to be. Couldn’t fight again another day— and win. though they could not active get to sleep so I ’d count ’em by the the minds of men and on the pages of history. means of expressing my million. But I lost my champion WE GIVE BETTER SERVK What the Closter hero needs is a good poet ly support me as a unit, due “ The slopes of Bunker H ill can never relate thanks and appreciation to ship the first night I tried a Dormin ALWAYS A LARGE S F I F < : a threat to American independence as vital and to tell his story. the Lyndhurst Police Depart to P T A regulations, they Capsule. Now I never count sheep I ment, First Aid Squad and worked as individuals. — I just take a Dormin at bedtime ] OF TOP QUALIT v and I sleep like a baby!" our family physician, D r. Jo 1 want to assure all my supporters that I will do my Dormin is the hospital-tested aid I USED CAR S seph DeMayo for their quick to sleep that's 100% non-narcotic. I The “ What Am I Offered?State and efficient response to help best to justify their con Proved effective in 9 out of 10 clin to administer oxygen and me fidence in my ability to work ical cases-professionally super- I dical assistance and to trans for better education. vised and observed in leading gov ernment hospital. Get Dormin 29S PARK AVENUE Many New Jersey practices are considered ownership there, too? port my husband Anthony Sincerely, today at all drug counter*. 939-6100 LYNDHURV, abhorrent by its people. But the picture of our W ell, here the state backed off. Longarzo to Clara Maass Christine Kelsch sovereign state peddling titles in the meadow Maybe not Market and Broad. But the state lands on a “ what am I offered?” basis probably felt bolder about the defenseless acres in the t^kes the cake. meadows. Not all of them. The Port of New '^ Te situation derives oat of New Jersey’ s York Authority had carved the Port Newark tragically conceived scheme to swipe the mead- and its ancillary Elizabeth berths out of the owlands from their rightful owners — the meadowlands. The state didn’t want to upset municipalities in vufcose jurisdictions they lay that situation and carefully refrained from for the last 300vears raising the ownership area there. The theory of the state was that the mead But the pressure on the state to let go on owlands once were under tidal waters. Under some of the acres continued. And the state has state philosophy tidewater land belonged to the given in. state. Therefore, all the meadowlands belonged Now lawyers are urged to appear and show to the state. to what extent they consider the ownership To sweeten the theft it was said that pro titles of their clients valid. ceeds from the thievery would be dedicated to If the claim doesn’ t appear too s,.ong they defraying the costs of education. A pittance can get a state title for so much. If s.ronger, fund of about $3 million has so far been the title i»mes at less cost. And so forth. It is a lawyer’ s paradise. Lawyers love litiga produced by such methods. This wouldn’t keep tion. Every fitle that has to be litigated is gnst the schools of South Hackensack going for for their mill. more than a year! But look at the position of our sovereign But in court action 11 was poiniHTOUt TTiai state — saying one title claim is stronger than mojt or all of New Jersey once lay under tidal another. waters. It was proved that the corner of Broad It is like saying one pregnant woman is more and Market Streets, Newark, once basked pregnant than another. under water. Did this mean the state claimed What bosh! Marking The Bicentennial In 1876, when our nation exultantly cele staffed agency fully competent to arrange a brated its centennial, there were some 50 mil New Jersey Bicentennial Celebration. lion Americans of whom a great number were There is a way to celebrate the Bicentennial alcoholics. in such a way it will leave a permanent reser Sixty thousand men died each year of the voir of good for the state. effects of liquor, aocording to Josiah Gilbert Only this week the Regional Plan Associ Holland, the writer who helped found Scrib ation made public an exciting plan to recreate ner's Magazine and "the question of American some of America’s earliest factories as a na slavery was never anything but a baby by the tional historic park. side of this (the drinking problem.)” The park would be at the Passaic Falls in It is a melancholy reflection to point out that Paterson. Holland’s dissertation on boozing came during In a dazzling vision of what this historic area the planning of the nation’s Centennial cele could become R P A , the go-good organization bration. And fust as our generation is now that has been watching over the metropolitan planning the Bicentennial we are told that area like a kindly grandfather since the 1920’s, alcohol abuse warps nine millioif lives and costs the nation $ 15 billion yearly. proposes that the Passaic Falls site could be In spite of Holland's observations the Cen come one of the most picturesque in the coun tennial plans went on apaoe and throughout the try. nation the effort to prove that it had been Now that would be a memorial worthwhile! indeed a great 100 years went forth. Drinking The fact the Department of Community was only one of the problems the new nation A ffairs now is headed by Lawrence Kramer, had not licked. Inequality in distribution of former mayor of Paterson, should make the wealth, educational opportunity and the other whole projoct so much more enticing. Instead of wasting money on the Phila necessities of life were among them. But to delphia scheme, which is as outdated as a hear the chest beating at Philadelphia, where corset, New Jersey should plan on investing in the main Centennial celebration was staged, projects that mean not only something to the the country’ s nobility could not be touched or past but even more to the future. equalled anywhere. The Paterson park would be served by high ways accessible to 20 million. From South The setting for the 1976 extravaganza is very Bergen the tourist attraction could be reached much the same. The idea is to sweep our in a few minutes via the Erie Lackawanna failings under a rug and trumpet to the world trains. that in the last 200 years we have been a Fo r Paterson, a city desperately seeking to mighty success, indeed. rebuild and to conquer its difficulties, estab We’d steer clear of such flummery. More lishment of the great park now, not 10 years or weight should be given those who protest that 20 years hence, would be a remarkable assist. in a time of housing needs it is sinful to waste This is the way to celebrate our Bicentennial. hundreds of millions raising transitory struc Instead of beating our chests and closing our tures that in the long run are meaningless. eyes to the needs which exist all around us, we New Jersey is joining the parade. The New must recognize our weaknesses and seek to Jersey Historical Commission has sent to Gov. repair them. Cahill and the Legislature a resolution asking Establishing a committee to help some for the creation — and fundings — of a special Philadelphia giantism that has no relation to agency to coordinate the states celebration of the present would solve nothing. Who remem the American Revolution Bicentennial. bers the expensive New Jersey pavillion at the According to the commission the Bicenten 1964-1965 World’ s Fair? nial “ has come to involve potentialities so iarge Creating and funding a new state agency is and varied as to require a myriad of endeavors unnecessary. The Department of Community far beyond the scope and financial resources of Affairs has know-how and the ability to satisfy an historical agency.” New Jersey's Bicentennial needs. Let’s use We hope neither Gov. Cahill nor the State them. And remember Paterson! Legislature is unduly impressed by the resolu We don’t guarantee that focussing New Jer tion even though it comes from a distinguished body of citizens. seys attention on the Paterson par* will save countless of otherwise estimable citizens from Tnere is no need for a special agency. drinking themselves into the gutter. But at New Jersey now has a Department of Com- least it_ w ill save the state from pouring its munit1. ' tl.tirs. It is a wHI funded,"adequately wealth into the Philadelphia gutters. Thursday, February 24,1972 LEADER P « t « U Belleville Wins Vikings Defeat Harrison Field of Play Over Lyndhurst North Arlington raised its had a 40-39 lead. Belleville bombed record to 16-2, by tripping In the fourth, Jim Correnti B y Jo e Jo b Lyndhurst’s wrestlers 27 to Harrison 65-55, Friday night. of Harrison opened up with a 20 in a match last week. Bel Our good friend, Edward J . W ijczynski, o f the Post Eagle, Six-foot-eight Senioi free throw to tie the game at leville’s grapplers made their wrote an excellent story on Stan Musial. It was a story written Bruce Gardner dropped in forty with 7:39 to go. The season record 9-4 while (take that literally, folks,) his N .A . crowd was speechless. with a great deal of pnde by one Pole about another Pole and Lyndhurst’s fell to 8-5. therefore, we feel it is worthy of the circulation which our usually game-winning Nick Mazzola was not. With In the big match Longo of column can give it. So here goes—“If you’re a baseball buff, twenty-three points. This 4:40 left, he threw up a jum Belleville pinned DeBillio of you’ll have no trouble answering the following questions: Who time, however, the star of the per to start a ten point North Lyndhurst in 1:45. However, was the individual who was awarded the first "Player of the game was Nick Mazzola. Arlington streak. Two min in the 175-pound class Rizzo Decade” award winning out over baseball greats like Joe Mazzola racked up nine utes later, Nick had five more of Lyndhurst showed class in DiMaggio, Ted Williams and Bob Feller in 1956? Still stum points in the last quarter, and points, and the Vikings, a 56- ped’ W ell, let's try this one— In 1958, who was the first player pinning LaConti in a grueling led the fast break to a swift 42 lead. to receive the highest salary in National League history at a 3:27. victory. I still can’t believe that fantastic $100,000 a year? I f you’ re still in the dark. I 'll offer Harrison totally domi Harrison stayed so dose. One one final due—Who has been Vnown as “ Stan the Man since nated the first half, the score of the reasons had to be 1946 whea fans gave him the nickname chanting it every time New Hampshire at the end o f two periods Bruce Gardner's slump in the he came to bat? . . . being 28-21, and looked like last quarter. Bruce enjoyed Now, you’ve got it-M usial, o f course. But, admit it, the Gets Cavalucci they were about to pull off only four points, and suf third clue was a giveaway. Anyway Stan “ The Man” M usial is the biggest upset since the fered two stuffs, in that dead- being spotlighted this week by Our Polonia because he’s the Durham, N .H . — U N H ’s Heisman trophy voting. Big ing quarter. Luckily, Maz current news. Musial will serve as ambassador of good will for head football coach Bill Bruce and the boys came zola was there to pick up the the United States when he visits the homeland of his father. He Bowes has announced com back in the third, however.to slack. has aooepted an invitation from the Polish Olympic Com pletion of his staff with the outscore the shorter Harrison mittee to visit Poland for two weeks beginning February 3rd. naming of Ralph Cavalucci, five 19-12. Going into the Arrangements for the trip were primarily handled by Con- G o l d e n former Rutherford, playing fourth Quarter, the Vikings gresunan Henry Helstoski. at R H S 1946, head coach at Opportunity Musical will be traveling to Poland with a group of 22 St. Cecilia High School of BEFORE ILLN ESS INTERVENED James Symington, Stan Musial football If you have not been fortu- distinguished business and political leaders from the United Englewood, to the defensive Assenheimer S ta iiii. The group will review the activities of Pol-zA athletes great, Lyndhurst Commissioner Walter S. Janowski and Henry H. Helstoski, M / i h c Sktnop H nlp natc enough to have seen a line coaching spot at the uni r r i f i a » 3 1 U g e t v u i v Wheelchair Basketball game preparing for the 20th Olympiad at the Munich Summer Congressman from South Bergen, at luncheon in Washington, D .C . J anowski was set versity. Olympics. During his tour, which will be called the "Stan to fly with others to Poland to raise funds for Polish athletes’ partidpation in Olympic Three Bergen County resi- ,before- Now is y °ur °P P °r- Musial Sportsmen Tour” , Musial will present trophies and tunity. Games in Munich, Germany, later this year. Anthony Scardino, Jr. was also a guest of Cazalucci, 42-year-old fa dents have successfully audi baseballs at various sporting events at Zakopane, Warsaw and Under the sponsorship of Lyndhurst also attended the luncheon as the guest of J anowski. ther of four, has been in tioned for roles in Upsala Krakow. During his stay, this baseball great will also inspect the Lyndhurst Lions Club, Due to sudden illness Janowski was unable to make the trip. coaching since his tour of College’ s forthcoming pro and view various Polish sports facilities and activity programs. Two of the leading Wheel duty with the A ir Force in the duction of the comedy-dra- Stan Musial has been acclaimed by many as perhaps the chair Basketball teams in this Phillipines. There, as head ma, “ We Bombed in New finest natural hitter in baseball history. After 22 years in the dignity, local baseball writers raised cash to build a statue at a country, “ The Jersey Whee Area Teams See coach he won the island Haven.” major league and a lifetime batting average of .331, Musial St. Louis stadium. Next, he was granted a degree, an honorary lers” and “ The Eastern Par championships in football, Peter Alfano of Wood was elected to baseball's H all of Fame. He is still regarded doctor of humanities at Monmouth College in Illinois. And ridge, president of the W ork alyzed Veterans Assoaation finally, he was named a vice President of the St. Louis Action Friday basketball and baseball. today as the greatest outfielder in Cardinal histoty. O f his shop 90 drama group, will Team of New York” will Cardinals organization. From 1965 to ‘67 while Johnson was Call it basketball Friday baseball exploits, we can go on and on, but what of Stan--“ The play the role of Corporal Sin meet and pit their skills in office he was named presidential advisor on the nation's At St. Cecilia, where he against each other on Satur M an” -himself? How did it all begin. A ll of the area teams ex clair. Ronnie Boylan of Pali physical fitness. In 1967, he resigned from this office, however, began his high school coach W ell, Donora, P a., just south of Pittsburgh, was the town cept Queen of Peace go sades Park w ill portray P ri day, February 26, in the to become general manager of the Cardinal baseball team. In ing career in 1969, he has where “ The Man” was brought into the world. H is father, a into action and while most of vate Fisher and Mark As Lyndhurst High School addition to these duties, Stan Musial also became known as a collected a 72-26-1 record, Gymnasium at 8 P.M . The Wire m ill worker, came from a farm near Warsaw and married them out of the running in senheimer of Carlstadt will successful restauranter and a reputable bank director. Coach of the Year honors a native bom American o f Czech decent. Stanislaus was the their leagues are playing for appear as Starkey’s son. price of a ticket is $1.00 and As anyone can plainly see, Stan Musial is still keeping quite twice, eight conference cham may be purchased from a fifth of six children. fun and exercises, for North “ We Bombed in New active on the national (and now international) scene with his pionships and four state ti member of your local Lion’s Laura Pilarski in her book “ They Came from Poland” Arlington and Rutherford the Haven,” w ill be given at scheduled trip abroad. tles. Club or at the Gate. itetcribf» Musial’s childhood “ From the time he was eight games are of dead serious Upsala’s Workshop 90 In her book, Pilarski, also mentions that during Musial’s ness.' You will be amazed at the years old, “ Stashu” wanted to be a ballplayer. The first toy he Theatre on Friday, Saturday long career in baseball, Musial said he was conscious of “ being North Arlington, battling He attended Rutherford, skill, dexterity and accuracy remembered was a ball and when there were no extra funds to and Sunday, March 17,18 Polish” and that “ everyone knew it” . Ridgefield for the Northern N .J. High School, where he these men show on the bas t» y . one, his mother fashioned one out of bits and pieces of and 19. Performances on New Jersey Conference title, played football and baseball. ketball court. It will be an doth, sewn together. Young Musial played sandlot ball in the Friday and Saturday are at entertains Park Ridge. He received a bachelor of sci evening long remembered. netehborfiood and worked at gymnastics under tutelage of the L L Registers 8:30 p.m. and on Sunday at Powh Falcons, a Polish organization stressing athletics. He Rutherford, struggling to ence degree in physical edu A ll donations are for the 2:30 and 7:30p.m. was invited to join a Class D Penn State League; here a scout On February 16 and 17 at of age are eligible for Little get back into the lead in the cation from Utah State and Lion's Sight Conservation for the St. Louis Cardinals spotted him and wanted to sign him the V.F.W . Hall, Rutherford League and may try out. Bergen County Scholastic, his master's degree from Co Fund. up. The aspiring baseball player was not yet seventeen and his Little League, Farm League Those not selected for Little iravels to Westwood. lumbia University Teachers fatter had to approve the apeement. The father hesitated and Texas League registered League will be assigned to In Lyndhurst at 4 P .M . College. While at Utah he M itu w he felt his son ought to tak^ advantage of the oppor- about 500 boys, aged 8 to 12, Farm League teams. Kearny’s Kardinals are the played football and was Walt's Import lB illy for further schooling and go to college. But Musial for the baseball program. All Little League games invaders. named to the A ll Pacific and Becton, still trying to piece MtMad to play ball more than anything else and eventually, the Little League will field 12 will be played at the Little All Skyline Conference Nat'l Diftr. for Molikote "A" parts and together a winning season, IM ie r gave in. Later, M usial regretim despite all his material teams, 6 each in the Ameri League stadium, Memorial teams. Upon graduation he Accessories for travels to Saddle Brook saoooM, not haveing a college education.” can and National divisions. Park. Farm League, Ameri played semi-pro football for where its propects are quite llv a ia F i next few years were pretty predictable. He married Texas League will field at can Division teams will play the Passaic Red Devils for dim. VOLKSWAGEN hit high school sweetheart, Lillia n Labesh and in 1941 jumped least 4 teams and the number at Tamblyn Field while the two years. And St. Mary’s faces off M i l a minor league pitcher to a major league outfielder. In of farm league teams has not National Division will play at 312 Hackensack St. against St. Joseph’s Region *45 he did a two year stint in the N avy. After more than twenty yet been established. Farm League Diamond, Me al. Cavalucci will report for Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 M ak-M M F*. years of rewriting the record books, Stan finally hung up his All 8-year old boys who morial Field. oatfidders glove. He was 43 years old. Queen of Peace plays duty March 1 and will reside •lafc* have registered will be as f a t l U U U . I f you might think that at this point in his career Musial Tryouts for Little League Tuesday against Immaculate with his family in the Dur signed to Farm League 933 -6 62 6 would have faded into the history books, you're quite mistak are scheduled for March 18 Conception ofLodi at Lodi. ham area. en. P in t of aU, to honor this man who had given baseball ajiew teams. All boys 9 to 12 years and March 25. Q jo lo m a l MOTOR CAR CORP. TAKE THE W ORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR W ITH OUR ALL PURCHASES ------INCLUDE: • 4 NEW TIRES • NEW BATTERY FOR 60 DAYS IF ANYTHIN« COES • NEW ANDO a FILTER • NEW SPARK PLUGS WRONG WITH YOUR CAR COLONIAL NEW POINTS, CONDENSER AND ROTOR WILL FIX IT FREE (PARTS AND LABOR) ALSO DROP BY AND INQUIRE ABOUT OUR "D RIVE FREE CLUB" FOR INFORMATION CALL: • PERRY SESSA * TONYSANTORA AL BARNETT • NICKLoPRESTI SALES — SERVICE n in n isi rara SALES: 935-22M SEftVKIi M U ttt MOTOR CAR CORR 251 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD T B S r i Page 12 LEADER ThurMlai. lebruarv 2 I. HJ.2 graduated a i s hgflpa rd Dick Rizzuto Tex., from'’ _tfift tecnjfcal Promoted In A F training coufci&^for m $AF medical labOfatTjy sptwal- M en In Service WICHITA FALLS, Tex- ists. i 5 • Richard S. Rizzuto. son of The airman, who learned Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizzuto, to prepare and^ua4jze biolo* 217 Mountain Way, gical specimenir"» returning to his New Jenty^AN G unit Clerical School Grad Completes Training Private Donald Lyndhurst, has been appoint at McGuire Aisrorpe Base ed to airman first class in the SAN ANTON IO--Air Private Albert A. Donald, A 1967 XT^iate of Private Albert A. Donald, U.S. Air Force. Lyndhurst Ijigp flchool, he son of M r. and Mrs. Albert man Brian F. Flaherty, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert received a BTA ir4?gree in Mr. and M rs. Peter J. Donald, 77 Lincoln Place, Airman Rizzuto, an Air biology in I97T ftem Bridr Donald, 77 Lincoln Place, Flaherty of 44 Carlyle Court. East Rutherford, recently East Rutherford, recently National Guard (ANG). has gewater (V a.) College. Carlstadt, has completed his was graduated from the C ler was graduated from the Cler U .S . A ir Force basic training ical School at the U .S . Arm y ical School at the U .S . Army at the A ir Training Com ArmorCentor, Ft. Knox, Ky. mand's Lackland A F B , Tex. Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. He has been assigned to During the course, students During the course, students Chanute A F B , III., for train receive instruction in typing, receive instruction in typing, ing as a fire protection spe filing and how to perform ad filing and how to perform ad cialist. Airman Flaherty at ministrative duties in a mili ministrative duties in a mili tended East Rutherford High tary office. tary office. School. S a n C a r lo Completes Dr. William H. Todd (Ph.D.) R e s t a u r a n t Training PSYCHOLOGIST Announces . . . Airman Brian F. Flaherty, LUNCHEONS & DINNERS, c son of M r. and M rs. Peter J. PSYCHOTHERAPY Flaherty of 44 Carlyle Court, Personalized Catering For Every Occasioii Carlstadt, has completed his U .S . A ir Force basic training ANALYSIS 3 Private Banquet Rooms at the A ir Training Com At Two New Offices in New York: mand’ s Lackland A F B , Tex. 1. 133 East 73rd St. (between Park & Lexington) He has been assigned to 2. 351 West 42nd St. (1 block from Lincoln Tunnel) Chanute AFB, III., for train Your Choice of Location. 620 Stuvvesant Ave., Lyndhurst. N.J. ing as a fire protection spe For appointment, call and ask tor Dr. Todd at: cialist. 939-9083 (212) UN 1-9000 from 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Mondays Airman Flaherty attended PRIVATE. SESSIONS SI5 E a st R u th e rfo rd High GROUP SESSIONS S5 School. Marriage counseling for coupics is also available. G et total value H A P P IE S T B IR T H D A Y . Sure these Pierreponi School, Rutherford, students are happy over their birthday. In Leap Year in happen»—and it happens only once every four years. TRIPLE-S BLUE STA M PS Everybody together— happy birthday, M ary Ann O’Toole and Robert C . Smith. Four times. Photo by Ed Farlie. A LEAFLET... of facts about Pbase II prices RUTHERFORD Rutherford Juniors as they pertain to Grand JÁYCEE JOTTINGS To Hold Ball Union is available for you in our stores. Request a copy at the Manager's office Rutherford Councilman Ahrens had previously desig The Rutherford Junior Willard Reenstra and Civil nated this meeting for mem Woman’ s Club will hold their Rights Chairman Walter bership recruiting and we!-' 8th annual charity ball at EASY TO PREPARE FROZEN FOODS Ross were the guest speakers comed prospective members 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, at the Rutherford Jaycees and guests including Gary March 4, at the Wayne Man February Membership meet Dittman, Bruce Dolen, Ger or in Wayne. Proceeds will be ing. ald Munnelly, Joe Neva- for the benefit of the South Pot Pies Potatoes tinski, Tom Nicastro, Carl Bergen Mental Health Cen MORTON’S FRENCH FRIE0 oi Councilman Reenstra Reinheimer and Harold ter and the Ruth Gottscho CRINKLE CUT Pork Roll S m o k ed H am spoke on the reasons why the CHICKEN Schenck. GRAND UNION Civil Rights Commission was Kidney Foundation. Mrs. TURKEY GRAND UNION £ TRUNZ formed and the progress that Other business of the eve Lucien Reformato and M rs. BEEF 5 89 BAKE. BROIL * SEMI- has been made in Rutherford ning included the passing of a Robert Poindexter are com or FRY 129 BONELESS Scalfani Pizza'"'.'. 8 9 ‘ Baked Ziti through the efforts of the motion to donate $200 to the mittee co-chairmen. r / i- ib . Water added. South Bergen Mental Health Commission and-the citizens The South Bergen Mental ro ll Center and $232 to the Ruth Creamed Spinach * 2 7 ‘ Red Raspberries of the community. An infor Flealth Center, located in erford E lk ’s Crippled Chil (OlOMAt NfPIS mative question and answer Lyndhurst, services the fol F u d g s id e s SPKIO tUMHIOM dren’s Fund. C a u lif lo w e r GJUMC UNKM 4 ***> 9 5 ‘ o ke d T o n g u e NATI* ASMOSm Sliced Meats •OtOGMA SAI»M, period followed. Both men in Any young men between lowing communities: Carls dicated that generally the the ages of 21 and 35 inter tadt, East Rutherford, F is h & C h ip s GOTO« S M. 69- S k i H i C o n e s “ "."; Chicken Cutlets B o lo g n a Rutherford citizenry and ested in Jaycee activities are Lyndhurst, Garfield, Moo- Fleischmann's ££1. 49- Dixie Cups business community have invited to contact the Ruther nachie, North Arlington, “z : r been most cooperative in the ford Javcees, P .O . Box 341, Rutherford, Wallington and civil rights area. Rutherford, N J . 07070, or Frankfurters Wood-Ridge. The non-profit Jaycee President Charles by calling 939-6539. taffies Green Beons center is fully accredited and 7 pkg. GRAND its professional staff is head / of l l l i U N IO N I Name Lampmann ed by D r. Bud Feder who is 1 6 I I I * F R EN C H , De! Monte Fiesta Sale! administrative director and 5-02. 1 Chairman E.R. chief psychologist. Since its opening in Sep Bd. of Education tember 1969, the center has FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN DEL MONTE u'îz. provided diagnostic eval Fruit Cocktail The East Rutherford dent. uation as well as the follow Board of Education, at its Both were chosen by unan ing treatment services; coun- V 4Î reorganization meeting last imous vote of the seven-mem seiling for parents, marital D el M o n te P e a s Thursday, elected veteran ber board. counseling, individual psy Ml MONTI J(l MOM1I ruiow (ime «■I* MAWHtun trustee Walter Lampmann as Lampmann also serves on ch o therap y, group psy- P e a c h e s UK» 0« HAlVtS 3 £ 97‘ Drinks PINI (MANU 3 • 8 9 ‘ their president for the coming the Carlstadt-East Ruther choterapy, chemotherapy, year The Board will contin ford Regional Board of Edu play therapy for children. Cold Power: »: 3 3 ‘ A p ric o ts ~ :: 29! ue to meet regularly on the cation and was president of Agencies, professionals and y » fourth Wednesday of the that board in 1970. laymen frequently use the Sunshine Fig Bars Ï Ï 3 9 ‘ V e l L iq u id . ■ 3 9 ‘ month. He recently received a center’s referral and informa Mildred Russinko, begin plaque from the local board tional services. Juice Oranges SAVE ON THESE BAKERY FEATURES ning her first year on the for his work on its building Iceberg Lettuce The Gottscho Foundation, NANCY LYNN board, was elected vice-presi committee. The heart of a non-profit organization, the salad CITRUS was set up by the family and Alone or mix with FOR HEALTH Gold English 12-oz. other greens head RICH IN ü ’|00 4 12 in 2 Overcom e B y Fum es friends of Ruth Gottscho of Serve with your VITAMIN C WHITE loaves I BREAD Pkg M illburn, who died in 1960 at favorite dressing. Top M uffins 45 In Closed Garage 5 age 15 from a kidney ailment. Michael McKeithan, 149 S J 00 Hot Cross Buns ™ 1' 49' Wheat Bread £ H .' 3 --5100 Ave., Nut ley, had been re- Had a kidney machine been Tomatoes !££ Tomatoes "n. 3 . Union S t., Hackensack, was pairing trucks in a closed ga- available to her she may be taken to Hackensack Hospi rage at M ario Sani Can on alive today. Egg P lan ts R a d is h e s 2 9 ‘ French Rolls is H r 3 r M00 Sweet R o l l s “ 39‘ tal by the emergency squad Paterson Plank Road, East Depending upon the type on February 14 after being utherford, when both were 0f device and the auxiliary Delicious Apples! Golden Yams 1 9 overcome by carbon mono ■XTRA V A lU E f xide fumes. overcome. Waring received equipment ordered by an at- REDEEM ALL THE COUPONS McKeithan and Raymond ^ene^'ami refused* h o ,£ ‘ending physidan .he founda- W aring, 195 Bloomfield talization McKeithan was ! ° " U[e m0re,01r less treated at the hospital and v $3,000 for each ma- released. chine Over-cautious people are almost as worthless as those who are too careless. Galaxy Unwanted Hair Problems? Coiffures Rcmnva Them Ptrmmn*ntly. B« Halr Frt* and CirtfrN. is happy to announce Electrolysis Specialists Division of American EI«ctroly»l» their opening on InntltuU lic*n»»d ky Stata of N«w JtrMf now (ivini privata treat ment in Rutherford area. February 22, 1972. FOR APPOINTMENT 438-5665 F O R 2 W E E K S O N LY we are featuring gel acquainted offers such as- FR E E ^nstant Conditioner ► R i c c i ’ s w ith every $3.00 shampoo a n d s e t . FREE M r rat « h t every i D i n e r e»l«r fS.M iliÿ « ar f IX.&e 1 1 1 3 Park Ave. F r w ^ r t l M ÿ tm atC m tm m á p e r — — « t í> «jM ,»(akr|IU « i Lyndhurst N J. MáÉÍ OPEN 6 Days including Sundays 9 3 5 - 2 8 5 0 I Galaxy Coiffures RIDGE HOAD, I I PASSAIC AVE. ’ ICECUBES 14 Jackson Avenue Rutherford, N.J. ALSO NORTH ARLINGTON W O O D RIDGE > SOLO HERE V 9 3 9 - 9 3 2 0 OPEN: MOV THIU FRI.-9 AM TO 9 PIVI Thursday. February 24, 1972 LEADER Page 13 Theatre production of Neil schedule. Tuesday, Wednes Simon’s “Come Blow Your day, Thursday and Friday Horn" opening March 2. evenings curtain will rise at' M iss M acula Stars Dinner served from 7 p.m. 8:30. Saturday 9:30, Sunday Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. 7:30. There will also be mati Miss Catherine Macula, a graduate of Queen of Peace * * * nee performances Thursday resident of Lyndhurst, will High School and the Newark at 2 and Saturdays„at 5. At the Halfpenny Play perform the leading role of School of Fine and Industrial The play will continue at house, 155 Midland Ave., the Queen of The Night, in Arts. She is currently a stu the Paper M ill thru February Kearny: Childten’s Theatre- the opera T H E M A G IC dent at Jersey City State Col 27. Wizard of Oz-Feb. 26, 27- F L U T E , by Mozart. The per lege. Mar. 4,5, 11,12. (Sats & formances, given by the Jer Previously, she has per Suns) 2 p.m. Discount rates sey City State College Opera formed as soloist with the to groups of 15 or more. Ensemble, at the College are Bergen Hudson Choral SYMPHONY HALL, Plaza Suite Mar. scheduled for March 2 and 3. Society and also as a chorus bv Amy Divine Newark will sponsor the only 16,17,18,23,24,25. Phone On April 7, Catherine will member with the Garden appearance in the New York 998-1 100. also perform the role of Ju- State Opera Company. In Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., M ill Playhouse, Millburn area of Dame Margot Fon Izette, in the opera RO M EO April of 1971, she sang a con starring in “ The Pleasure of has drawn such audiences teyn and the National Ballet AND JULIETTE, by Gou cert of operatic arias at the His Company” at the Paper that the theatre has set a new Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. The Hall is LoriJeamif nod. This performance will be Hudson River Museum in at 1020 Broad St., Newark. Celebrates 9th given by the Hoboken Opera Yonkers. Phone for reservations. Bill Bixby will star in the Association. Catherine is presently ap NO APPOINTMENTS Meadowbrook Dinner Lori Jeanne Winterbottom Catherine is the recipient pearing as vocalist, on Friday of 344 New York Ave. of the 1968 Flame Scholar and Saturday nights, at the FIRST LADY Lyndhurst, celebrated her ship Award for voice. She is a Colony III Restaurant in The BEST in FOODS and UQUORS ninth birthday recently with a Nutlev. BEAUTY slumber party at her home. Theme of the event was Rag HUETTEMANN’S gedy Ann. After games and CALL ^-V SALON refreshments the party __ , 864 Keamv Ave. snuggled into sleeping bags 9 9 1 - 9 8 0 0 Mon X|1M « ,d s p f x i a l S Delicatessen and Grocery for a night’s rest. A pancake "La Mancha" At Halfpenny breakfast was served the fol H a ir C u t...... 1 . 5 0 226 • 226'-i Paterson Avenue E u t Rutherford, N. J. lowing morning. The Halfpenny Playhouse traction. A LL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA the theatre. The course Guests were Robyn Rob of Kearny will air its produc Charles K. Robinson of the S h a m p o o & S e t ...... 2 . 0 0 Imported & Domestic Table Ltnuriei & Specialties stresses the inherent talents ertson, Michelle Wilson} tion “ Man of La Mancha” , Halfpenny also has an and qualities of the student Hair Color (complete) ...... 6 . 0 0 Nancy Nemec, Jody Barto, opening February 25, at the nounced the latest session of WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF through development of self- Denise DeMassi and Debra the Halfpenny's Teenage Two Process Color (com plete) ...... 9 . 0 0 Willowbrook Playhouse, a confidence and individuality. Rubertone. new facility located at I860 Drama Workshop will begin Frosting (complete) ...... 1 2 . 0 0 Beers - Wines - Liquors Willowbrook M all. This is March 9, at 4 p.m. The eight- Students are provided the the former headquarters for week course meets Wednes Permanent Wave (complete)...... 9 . 0 0 Beverages Cooled by Modern Refrigeration opportunity to appear in fu S IG N in a music store: the Children’s Discovery day afternoons from 4 to 6 ture Playhouse productions M on., Thurs.. Fri. Til 9 — TueW ed. Sat. Til 6 “ Gone Chopin—back at Theatre p.m. at the Kearny -based as well as in their own show two.” The theatre will offer both iheatre. All teenagers are eli case which is presented at the children's and adult shows ev gible to apply. conclusion ol the course. ery weekend. Under the direction of An Information on the work Until a permanent «••iult gel M artin, who directs the shop mav be obtained by call company is formed, the Playhouse's children's ing the Halfpcnn\ Playhouse Kearny theatre group’s pro theatre productions, the at 90S -! î fX) duction of “ Man of La Man- classes are designed for the I he M 'lipenn) is located at Grand Unioni cha’ ’ will be the weekend at ARE PEOPLE PLEASERS TOO! serious beginner student of at i .v M id ¡and Avenue. N o t i c e James Stef anile Lyndhurst Police Chief Alias Richard III Howard Liddle reminds all dog-owners that licenses for their pets must be secured im mediately from the Township C lerk’s Office, Municipal Building, Valley Brook Ave nue. He also requests that any citizen seeing an abandoned Sliced Bacon Pork Chops vehicle on any street in town please inform the police de GOVERNMENT SWIFT’S PREMIUM partment and submit a li cense plate number of such Grade "A" Butterball car. Sausage Ml VMM Jones Liverwursi ^ X 55' HEN TURKEYS TURKEYS LOOK SMOOTH! Now You Can Have UNWANTED Halibut Steaks . M” Fish Fillet E HAIR RIMOVID Fillet of Sole 5 to 9 Del Monte Fiesta Sale! lb. 4 9 LARG E FAMILY PACKS DELICATESSEN BUYS 3 POUNDS OR MORE • RES WITH DELI DEPT Tomato Sauce 10 9 9 0* ; iv»»wu»M Instantly-Safely-Permanently Chicken Legs ... 45‘ Bologna 89‘ Radiomatic Electrolysis By GIN A OF Chicken Wings N 45‘ Muenster Cheese 95‘ D e l M o n te C o rn I E S - I 0 0 AGATA BEAUTY SALON spares n wort to assure its S A V E M O R E ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS JAMES STHI ANILE of Green Beans 5 2 5100 Tomato Catsup«, Lyndhurst is currently ap succès;-,, ¡•toying the use of Come in Today for pearing as Richard III in the dual lev settings by Owen MOUTH Free Consultation Seton Hall production of the McEvov id medieval cos- Snack Crackers HI--C Fruit Drink L* 10 WASH 27 Micrin Ultra Brite same name playing in the turning b\ Laves Costume W Ym an 1-1308 Spaghetti S i, 2 £ 47‘ Dash D e te rg e n ts is 77 IS? Midland Ave. Arlington, NJ. Theatre-1n-The-Round at the •'ompanv of New York C ity . © v South Orange campus. !t is directed by James P. SAVE ON THESE DAIRY FEATURES This elaborate production .NkGlone. who, last year, pi X 7 5 loted the production of Seton Hall's Hamlet" to an over GRAND Secret Spray mnpuuin 69- Jergens Lotion 59‘ ENDECO whelming success. That pro Cream UNION NATURAL Swiss duction also starred M r. 3-01. Plastic Strips ST X 29 Petroleum Jelly ST - 39‘ THE THIRD DAY pkB Stefanilc in the role of Ham Cheese 1 0 Slices NATURAL AND ORGANIC FOOD let. Plain Gruyere" 49‘ Margarine tAMtiK FIAVOt .Gillette |Rertussins?r Herbs and Spices Stefanile is superb as Blue Cheese 37' Pickles Richard, the royal usurper. For The GOURMET TOUCH In Cooking His dynamic performance as A LS O : Herbs for Medicinal and Herbal Remedies the psychotic, hunchbacked EXTRA BONUS' nobleman is met nightly with Including Roots, Leaves, Blossoms, Seeds reactions ranging from in ON THESE TWO PAGES...YOU W ILL GET MOST COMPLETE LINE IN BERGEN COUNTY tense awe to bravos for this most demanding of roles. EXTRA The play’s run will end this BONUS You W ill Be Pleased With Our: weekend with final perform BLUE • Dairy Products • Chickens i I-ish ances on Thursday, February • Breads & Cookies • Beef & Liver 24th(Matinee and Evening-2 Fresh Fn ii's & Fresh Vegetables p.m. and 8:30 p.m.); Friday, February 25th (Evening -8:30 • Lettuce ...... 60c head • Spinach ...... 50c pkg. p.m.); and Saturday, Febru • Carrots ...... 25c lb. • Peas ...... 60c lb. ary 26th (Evening -8:30 Special: Anjou Pears p.m.). For added information or 10 FRANKLIN PL. (Opp. Zimmerman’s) 935-4045 reservations call Seton Hall R U T H E R F O R D Open 10-6 Daily; Sun. 10-12 a.m. University’s box office at 762-8995 or 762-8996. FULL COURSE GOURMET DINNERS [*¿.2 5 to S0.9JS EACH DAY A OIFFERENT SPECIAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed- Thurs. Fri.. Sun. Mfc5*nracantt- ^ CharBroiled Sirloin Steak CharBroiled Ribsteak. Roast ^ Sirloin of Beef. Ek Beef Kebab, w/rice pilaf. Broiled c Filet of Sole, 7 2 SKIDOO” Almondine. NEW YORK MUSICAL REVUE Roast Duckling; % Roast Chicken, Latf-out «t our Lett-ln! -also—a la carte entrees Cabaret Ttiaatra from $4.95 Gourmet Wednesday . 8:45 Friday 10 P.M. dining by Candlelight. Saturday 8:45 411:15 P.M. RIDGE ROAD, I I PASSAIC AVE. Sunday .7 P.M. M O TEL and $3.50 Weekdays & Sun. $4.50 Fri. & Sat. RESTAURANT NORTH ARLINGTON Dancing Nightly to.‘‘The Travelers” on the M OUNTAIN WOODRIDGE Billy Rome, Pete Astor & Jeanne N. Y. Thruway (Exit 15) & Route 17 North Reservations—(914) EL 7-2500 Suffer», N. Y. (914) E L 7-J O PEN : M ON. & W ED . 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M . I’ ig t 14 IKADKR I htirsiluN. Kfhruurv 24. I ‘>72 Everything You Alw ays Exceeded Its Goal Corporate Officers W anted To Know About Re-aligned A t G. U. M utual Funds ------By Guv Savino Jr. ------EAST PATERSON,-A now direct operations of the 194& as a management train realignment of duties for company’s rapidly expanding ee and subsequently held a Last week we noted some nism, there is often quite a bit three corporate officers of E-Z Shop convenience food variety of positions. He was shady practices that have of lee-way available in deter The Grand Union Company store division, its 26-store elected Vice President in recently been uncovered with Grand Way general merchan charge of the company’s mining the worth of the was announced today by dise discount store division in the mutual fund industry. stock. Remember that an Grand Wav discount store di- Charles G. Rodman, Presi and the company's Grand cision in April, 1958, and was, While not illegal and cer open-end fund determines it’s dent of the billion-dollar-a- Patio restaurants. He will elected a Senior Vice Presi tainly not devoid of economic net asset value, or bid price, year diversified retailing or continue to have responsi logic, the utilization of re bility for manufacturing, dis dent of the company in April, by dividing the total market ganization. 1967. He has been a Director stricted stock transactions value of its portfolio by the tribution and consumer rela M r. Rodman said the tions. of Grand Union since 1963. has similarly cast a dubious number of outstanding shares changes were made to “ man M r Doyle has been Senior shadow on the operations of Thomas R. Doyle, Senior on a daily basis. How then age well the continued growth Vice President, will continue Vice President since 1968. A some open-end funds. does a mutual fund owning of the company and its in to direct operations of Grand resident of W’oodcliff Lake, The entire securities busi letter stock arrive at an accu creasingly diversified activi Union's 546-store super N J ., he joined the company ness revolves around one bas rate value for its own shares? ties.” market division and assume in 1934 as a part-time cleric. ic fact; that in order to sur There is currently no cut the additional responsibility He served in a variety of field •lghtman, and headquarters positions vive and expand in a capital and dried standard account Executive Vice Presiident, will of supermarket merchandis istic environment, a corpo ing. In addition, M r. Doyle before being elected Vice- ing practice for the market President in charge of store ration must maintain various will be responsible for oper evaluation of letter stock. A ations of the company's operations in 1967. outlets for raising cash. Bond study conducted several years FUND TO TA LS POSTED-Datid N an Alstvne of Knglewood, Bergen County United Fourth Degree Grand Rx prescription drug Mr. Silvers, who lives in issues and prim ary dis ago concluded that almost Fund president, aids Miss United Fund, l.\nne-lngrid Nelson of Ridgewood. Over 200 Ridgewood, N J ., graduated A t K o f C . units in northern states. tributions of common and 40% of the mutuals owning employes and union members were honored by Bergen County United Fund at the Earl R. Silvers, Jr., Ad from Rutgers University in preferred stock are the stan restricted stock valued their ministrative Vice President, 1939. He had held various posts, including Director of dard tools implemented to holdings at the prevalent Queen of Peace Assembly has also been made Assistant to the President. He will con Research, Director of Devel obtain such financing. market price of similar un 3428 will play host to fourth opment, Division General Unfortunately, the regis restricted securities, while an month before the end of the Fund Drive Degree Knights of Columbus tinue to be in charge of fi Manager, and Vice President tration of a new stock or assemblies of Bergen County nance, corporate planning, for C orporate Planning be equally ampi$ percentage The United Community campaign was ‘ If you don't contributed to the campaign bond issue is often a lengthy next Tuesday evening at the acquisitions, budgeting, loss fore being named Adminis carried letter very arbitrary Fund campaign of Essex and do it , it won't get done’-and on behalf of 111 health, recre prevention, general auditing, process. In addition, legal annual Renewal of Obliga trative Vice President in “ fair market value” deter West Hudson exceeded its we've done it, “ Stoddart said. ation and welfare services electronic data processing, fees and various underwriting tions to be held at the Colum- 1967. He was elected a Direc mined by the management or goal of $4,150,000 by $7,437, “ Tins is the result of a tre which benefit from the drive. office management, taxes and tor of Grand Union in 1969. expenses can prove to be bianClub, River Road. insurance. directors of the fund. it was announced by general mendous effort by over 5,000 Approximately 450 people Grand Union, the nation s more than many concerns William McDowell, a Mr Brightman, who lives It is obvious that such valu chairman John B. Stoddart, volunteers and represents real attended the victory luncheon tenth largest food chain, op can afford. member of the Bergen Coun in Upper Montclair, N .J.. ation procedures can greatly Jr., at the drive’s final meet money, not a projection of at which eight division chair has been Executive Vice Pres erates supermarkets, con A corporate entity faced ty Board of Freeholders, will venience food stores and gen influence the performance ing held at the Robert Treat what will come in, but money men of the campaign received ident since Deremher 1967 with the need for fast, in speak on the sports complex A graduate of Dartmouth eral merchandise discount figures of a mutual fund. By Hotel on January 20. actually received” he said. He plaques for their “ out expensive capital, and at the in Bergen County. College and the Harvard stores in 11 l ästern states, manipulating the letter stock “ The theme of this year’s also thanked all those who standing service” this year same time aware of its own discount carried on its books, McDowell, a member also of Graduate School of Business, Puerto Rico and the U .S . he joined Grand Union in inability to finance a public the New Jersey Sports and Virgin Islands. a fund can record monthly tion in view oi pastactivitiesin and MD. at Little Rock, Ar- offering, may readily turn to Fellow ship For Exposition Authority and of gains in net asset value while medical organizations. He kassas in 1935. He practiced “ letter” or restricted stock as in reality the worth of the D r. Schwartz was formerly Chairman of medicine at Bridgeton N .J. to the Hackensack Meadowland an available source of venture portfilio has been declining. Otolaryngology for three 1940 at which time he was Commission, is a Fourth De Dr. Leon J. Schwartz of capital. Such a private place It is rather vague policy of years in the N .J. Academy of inducted into the U .S . A ir gree Knight of Assembly REMEMBER ment does not have to be reg the Securities and Exchange Rutherford has been awarded Force as a Flight Surgeon 3428. a fellowship at International Opthalmology and Otolaryn istered with the S .E .C . as it Commission that a mutual serving six years and being A welcome will be given to College of Surgeons after an oology, The Academy of does not go directly into the released from service as a Lt. those present who were ex fund invest more than 15% examination in Chicago. The Medicine and is Chairman hands of the investing public, representing New Jersey in Col. from the Pacific area. emplified last Sunday. The of its assets in restricted secu award was made at a con He completed a specialty Hands alone and will invariably sell at a the American Council of newly knighted members are rities. However, during the vocation last year at the Uni residency training in Otolary discount from the market Otolaryngology (Washing last few years developments versity of Panama in Panama ngology at the Brooklyn Eye Ryamond T. Dee, Anthony value of the particular corpo have proved that dealings in City. ton, D .C .), arranging medical & Ear Hospital in Brooklyn, DiScemi, Mario DiScerm, cause litter. programs for Ear, Nose, & ration’s outstanding stock. letter stock can have adverse Right after the award N .Y . 1945-47. and Frank A . Verga, all of An underwriting firm ac affects on mutual funds and Schwartz was concurrently Throat SDecialists. He is a member of a num North Arlington; Donald and cepting a private placement their investing public. appointed Chairman of Putv ber of professional organiza Gerald Helm, both of Only hands can must do so with the under lie Relations of the orgamza- tions including the American Bloomfield; Nicola Nardone standing that it is making a Academy of Plastic Surgery. of Nutley; Joseph P. Gilgal- long term investment, as re John Stern Named Schwartz has also been ac lon of Harrison; and Ignazio prevent it. stricted offerings are often tive in community affairs and J.Camporeale of Hoboken. withheld from the market for Vice President is past president of Ruther Frank DiTrolio-will be in as long as two to three years. charge of the refreshment To Leave Rutherford ford Rotary; (1968-69) was The Beauty of America Is In- YOUR Hands The underwriter may at this mentioned in “ Who’s Who in hour. time be able to justify his John H . Stem has been tion with the Federal Reserve (1965) “ for medical papers M THE PUBLIC INTEREST investment logic by disposing named assistant vice presi Bank in New York. written.” of the private issue in the dent of the Associates Corpo A native of Rutherford, He is married to the for LEARN BROOKDALE BEVERAGES market place at a tidy profit rate Services Company, a<î- mer Gertrude Cohen, a regis New Jersey, Stern received a ELECTROLYSIS CUfTON-MOOMMlD from the original discount. cording to an announcement B.S. degree in business man tered nurse who assists in his It is this discount from ac by R .F . Linquist, president. agement from Fairleigh office. They have a son, Da t h e KREE w a y vid, a lawyer, federally em .. . Rewarding career in tual market value that can Stem, who will be headquar Dickinson University in permanent hair removal. lead to some great confusion ployed, in Baltimore, M ary Age no barrier. tered in the Associates South Rutherford. He has served as land. Full or part time. within the mutual fund in Bend Offices, will be respon chairman of the board and Day or Eve. Men. Women. The doctor’s office address Come, write or phono for dustry. Many portfolio man sible for compensation ad past president of the Ruther where he practices his spe r ill BOOKLET K. agers have lately joined the ministration and personnel ford Jaycees, trustee for the cialty for treatment of ear, KREE ranks of underwriters in ob policy planning. Board of Education of Ruth nose, and throa.t is 162 taining letter stock place erford, membership chair If you had gone to H ft R Block, on the your income tax that you might never other hand, you could have relaxed while have known existed. Furthermore, if your return is Bock's Column someone eUe figured out your U E1T MOUNTAIN return. Quickly and confiden- % audited we will accompany A d v i c e . . . A customer of ours who tially. Probably unlike any yo u , a t no extra cost, to th e hod bought a new stereo wav you’ve ever done it Internal Revenue Service A rtesian iff ater phonograph complained before. and explain how your re about poor tone quality on And, when you figure turn was prepared, even certain records which he nad, your own, you may be though we will not act Crystal clean...and rich in while other records per entitled to deductions as your legal repre formed well. you’re not taking and se n ta tiv e . nature’s healthful m inerals. We asked the customer to taking deductions This means that bring the records in so we you’re not entitled to. H & R B lock is rea d y to Use it for every drinking could play them on our For instance, do you offer you year ’round equipment and check for pos know all about deduc tax service for just one PAID and cooking purpose. sible damage. Fortunately tions for child care or low fee a year, with the customer brought the casualty looses? Or, no extra charge for jacket and there w e found in that if your income audits and estimates. QUARTERLY! the smallest print, necessi increased over the last H & R B lo c k ’s ch arg es 1 0 0 % P u re tating the use of a m agnify few years, you may save > start at $5 and the aver ing glass "M a d e in Hong tax dollars by ‘income age cost was under $12.50 • No Fluorides kong '. The name of the label averaging?” And even if for the 7 million families w as sufficiently close to a you aid, would you know how we served last year. • No Chlorine very well known brand to to go about “income averaging"' Which is somewhat less than make it appear that it w as to begin with? Probably not. And there’s what you paid. • No Detergents the genuine article. Since we no reason why you should. After all, Not to mention the fact that aggravation are not in the record business, you’re an amateur when it comes to doing isn’t tax deductible. • No Salts Added w e checked with one of our income tax. And we are. suppliers who sells records . You see, when it comes to income taxes, DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO Earn Up To 6% Per Year and he told that this w as a amateurs should depend on H ft R Block. NOW IN ONE-WAY bootleg record known for We have over 6,000 conveniently located H«R BLOCK’S JOB. poor quality. offices manned by thousands of specially With Savings Certificates! NO-DEPOSIT BO TTLES As w e checked into the trained personnel. They’re warm and matter further, w e found out friendly people who are anxious to help you. For the Great Mountain Dealer that there is a tremendous They’ll sit you down over a free cup of H&R Block. near you phone coffee and show you somé things about amount of record and tape T W income tax people. bootlegging aoing on. In most cases tnese are the SAVE MARevm EARN J K , 472-6900 records or tapes wj^ich are offered at very low ‘prices. It • NORTH ARLINGTON -53 Ridge Road appears that the legitimate Great Mountain Artesian Water companies can not do any • RUTHERFORD -72 Park Ave. CERTIFIED LAB ANALYSIS thing to stop this, since it is international. Nutley -1S7 Franklin Ave. Please keep this in mind if Bloomfield -MO Bloomfield Avt. and when you buy in Belleville -194 Washington Ave. South Bergen Savings Allwood -2 Market Street Odor No objectionable odor Magnesium ...... 11.00 expensive records or tapes And Loan Association Color 7.0 — APHA Platinum Total Chromtus» ..... 0.00 that do not sound right. In Cobalt Standard Nitrates •...... 12.20 case there is an v doubt in Verona -164 Pompton Ave. Tasta No objectionable taste 250 Vali.) Boulevard 20 Willow Straat Sulfates ...... — 1 5 0 . 0 0 your mind,i, bring tnem in and Turbidity 2.00 Jackson Units WOOD RIDGE, N. J. EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. .. 10.00 Phosphates (Ortho) 0.00 w e will bo guglad to check PH ...... OPEN 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Weekdays 939-3400 939-5590 B.p.m. Chlorides 60.00 them out for you. 0.00 Flourldet ...... 0.00 9 A.M. -S P.M. Sat. & Sun. M in ian do . 0.00 Total Ditiolvad W e service w hat w e sell Copper 0.00 Solid» ...... 360 00 Beck's RADIO Calcium 227.00 Total Hardness 238 00 or TV Ml-R 91 Molte» A ViUeume... Ufate y au Sane) Sodium 53.00 14 Orai N utley 667-4225 MAIN OFFICE PHONE: 661-3329 THIS WATER MEETS CHEMICAL STANDARDS F 0 * DRINKING WATIR POTA BILITY, HAS EXCELLENT TASTE, ODOR CLARtTY Thursda\. February 24, 1972 LEADER Pane 15 RAIN CHECK POLICY IF AN ADVERTISED ITEM IS TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK-PIE ASE ASK FOR A COMPARABLE ITEM OR RAIN CHECK GOOD AT ANY PANTRY PRIDE STORE mwrnmimui ONE 2-lb CTN JU S T H EA T 30<0FF! ^& S E MR V E GREENDELLS BEEF OR TURKEY SLIC ES KW IT H G R A V Y n tr ees LIMIT 1 -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Fresh * P P COUPON GOOD THRU FEB 26 Broilers Farmer Gray Fryers or Broilers Sirloin Steaks C H O IC E lb S 1 1 9 Roast Ground Beef_ - FRESH FAMILY SIT? b 69c£ ~ Beef Steaks _ . _ - - FRESH FAMILY SIZE — Ground Chuck poiUiV b 79c Round Roast ANY SIZE Z Z I 99c Shells O'Beef U S D A CHOICE U S D A CHOICE INDIVIDUAL Eye Round Roasted» Strip Steaks N Y STRIP lb ■ UUPWE WILL \A/II I rGLADLY . l A n i Y ICUT & PKG.AS YOU DESIR BUY - POWER" DISCOUNT PRICED FRESH PRODUCE U.S.D.A. GRADE A GOV T INSPECTED COLONIAL BRAND C • Y o u n g FROZEN Porkloin Filets SAVE 60 1 1-lb Sliced Bacon FYNE TASTEpkg 79c QUARTERED LEGS WITH T u r k e y s Chicken BACK BREASTS WITH 39c Beef Flanken WN°S * 99c B a n a n a s Hot Sausage S M O K E D lb 79c SWEET EATING 39« 45« GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA Lean Slab Bacon * 59c SUNKIST FLAVORFUL ^ PORTERHOUSE lb NAVEL T-Bone SteakpSm™™« ,b$ 159 Italian Sausage S W E ^ T lb 99c PIEDMONT 7A< Sausage Links IFRESH PORKib / V 1 2 « _ . _ - , - SMALL LEAN Roasters jSSL «, 39c SWEET JUICY FLORIDA TEMPLE l e _ WASHINGTON______STATE DELICIOUS Pork Shoulder 4 to FRESH 6 LBS. lb 59' U.S. NO 1 ,, g Si? O r a n g e s 10,.49« A pples - 2 4 M IN ,b B C fi i t e n n o SVVIFT s lAU f a v o r s ) « Roasters 4“ «. «>49* m ja u b a ^ c BROWN & SERVE p m 69< BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED FIRST OF THE SEASON FIERY RED U S.U.S. NO. NO. 1 YELLOW1 YELLOW GLOB GLOBE BULK ONLY GROCERY DEPT "BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED W aterm elon ,J5« O nions ib V GROCERY DEPT SELECTED FIRM SLICING GARDEN FRESH Tom atoes ... 33« Radishes b a g io < C o l d P o w e r M a z ó l a O i l DETERGENTE N T I BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED GROCERIES! 1 4-oz. 9 9 « i Heinz Ketchup 4 btls. s f o o bq,V. 79< 1-lb. 1 3-oz U YELLOW CLING $ | o o gal $ 1 5 9 Mayonnaise KRAFT 69c D e l M o n t e p m c h m HALVES & SLICED 3 Casanova Oil BLENDED 1 f -01 MARTHA W HITEO 8 Vj -oi. Ajax Liquid bti 59c GINGER ALE OR 1 pt. Cake Mix 4 VARIETIES A pkgi 29e 1 C L U B S O D A 1 2 oi H offm an Soda 4 bot $ l ° ° PANTRY PRIDE |.|b Hunt Sauce TOMATO 10 99' Coffee REG DRIP-ELECTRA PERK 69e SOLID WHITE 6 '/. -01 FREEZE DRY N O O IL $ 1 9 5 Rice-A-Roni ASST pkg. 29' Geisha Tuna 4 9 Maxim COFFEE BUY POWER DISCOUNT PRICED MACARONI & BEAN P* "BUY - POWutf DISCOUNT PRICED DELICATESSEN DEPT LE N T IL 4-oz Progresso Soup MINESTRONE 4 8 9 FROZEN FOOD D5?T T R U N Z A LL M E A T box A S S O R T E D AND Kleenex Tissues FACIAL 4 9 9 M a c a r o n i CHEESE PANTRY PRIDE OR 1-lb MORTON'S Coffee M ate |ar 7 9 p^g lb. of 48 Lipton Tea B ags 4 9 b o s t o n b o n n i e CannecTHam rish Dinners «*-t. %vr59s CREAM-WHOLE KERNEL 1-lb. 1 -lb. 5-01. Imported BaconS L IC E D can , S & W C o r n 5 $ l ° ° Waffles PANTRY PRIDE 10 pk»» 99‘ V A L U LO A F BUY POWER DISCOUNT PRICED I -lb. 6-0 PANTRY PRIDE BUY-POWER DISCOUNT PRICED APPETIZING DEPARTMENT W hite Bread lo a f 2 9 < D A IR Y DEPT Chicken Roll C r e s t O range Juice T o o t h p a s t e half 6 9 « FLORIDA gal. CITRUS 53« A M E R IC A N K O S H E R AXELROD Kosher Franks SKINLESS lb j§ Cottage Cheese 2-lb.69‘ half 3 B A ll BLUE BONNET A , Genoa Salami lb. CONCENTRATED f§ Margarine softwhippeb ib 4 0 BUY-POWER DISCOUNT PRICED SF AFOOD DEPT DETERGENT BUY-POWER DISCOUNT PRICED HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT FRESH Large Trout CAUGHT 59 N A T U R A L M E N 'S 7-a«. Score HAIR SPP .Y LIST $1.00 can 49c C:ll>»*-.HIOHLINfRS-FROM N 79 SPRAY AEROSOLa<1 S I 19 Fillets « M é 0¿ÉEANs Medi-Quik LIST $ 1 .SO con I Flo u n d e IcJSkwith cVabymeat 'ï*5 9 LIST Stri-Dex Pads 98c Sii 7 9* ^ aiVA i.UA BLt COUPON i m i m i VALUABLE COUPOtTi.jiiMyiMi: VALUABLE COUPON i& ^ fe im V A LU A B il COUPON ¿VALUABLE COUPON m M m m VALUABLE COUPON i m O N E 4 ONE 3-lb. l-oi P A C K ■ 5-ox O N E 6-oz 9-OZ.CtUO 10* OFF! CANS 22 1972 CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES .Mib« LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET State Aid H ighw ay Lighting 1.425.00 2,000.00 1,436.36 Local Budget of the Borough of East Rutherford, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1972 Motor Fuel Ta* Refunds 3.275.00 2,500.00 3,289.72 It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution Special Items of General Revenue Antiapated With of the governing body on the 14th day of February, 1972 and the public advertisement will be made in accordance with the provisions Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Finance of N .J .S. 40 A. 4-6 Certified by me This 14th day of February, 1972 Trust Assessment Surplus 7,500.00 7,500.00 Natalie DeFako Clerk Total Miscellaneous Revenues 75] 3 7 1.17 737,478.79 v.nodlu767,0|M«:i 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 195,000.755 Municipal Building, East Rutherford, N.J 175ÎÔÔÔ.ÔÔ £ Y3 -&P141.1 5 Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,2,3 and 4) 1,191*371.17 1,05^470.7^ < c 6 Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget: \ Yjnsp' onoq? 201 933-3444 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Induding A0i -*Y £ Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 886,119.21 873,823 99 ' infili»*« ( b ) Addition to Local District School Tax al!.ä f icn9 It is hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes for > >nA part hereof is an exoct copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing Support of Municipal Budget body, that all odditions are correct, all statements contained herein are in proof and 886,119.21 873,823.99 nor^20,3li.l2 7. Total General Revenues the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations $ 2,077!4M.3fl $ 1,911Î3Ô2.7Ô *>ij9J3,540aW Footnote The items of revenue for State Road Aid shown os received in 1970 have either been received in cash or have »lotted Jo Certified by me the municipality and held in cash by the State. This 1 4th day of February, 1972 John V. Lyons Registered Municipal Accountant Appropriated Expended j 1 50 Park Place East, Wood-Ridge, N .J. 201 935 4166 .il .ptì Hi . ob •> J . Total for 1971 •hlU-Ç'<4 8 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS As Modified By Paid or M [ \ _.Q for 1972 for 1971 All Transfers Charged Reserved COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL FINANCE ( A) Operations H The changes or comments which follow must be considered in connection with further action on this budget: Borough of East Rutherford General Government bA lap- County of Bergen. Administrative and Executive: ù i bi» LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Salaries and Wages 21,200.00 20,100.00 20.300.00 20,300.00 Section 1. Other Expanses 13,000.00 1 1,500.00 10.300.00 10,294.16 Local Budget of the Borough of East Rutherford, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1972. M ayor anrl Council: a«**: Salaries and Wages Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1972, 9,000.00 7,250.00 7,250.00 7,250.00 • ; % ; ss-e Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The Leader Free Press in the issue of February 24, 1972. Othe- E x p e r t s 9,000 00 6,500 00 9,090.00 9,048.50 4klw50 The governing body of the Borough of East Rutherford does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1972 Elections Oth«' Expenses RECORDED VOTE Abstained None 750.00 650 00 750 00 739.79 - ji.2 1 Finantiui Administration: » Hill, DeLauro, Jones, Ayes Nays None Othtff Expenses: Absent None omr-a Annual Audit Starace, Murray, Evers 4,500.00 4.400.00 4.400.00 4.400.00 ‘ scelloneous Other Expenses Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford 7,900 00 7.500.00 7.665.00 6.600.00 1,045 00 Ab it of Taxes: County of Bergen, on February 14th, 1972. i»i jnd Wages A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at the Municipal Building, on March 20th, 1972, at 7:00 o'clock ( P.M.) at which 6,800.00 6,500.00 7,250.00 7,250.00 Other Expenses time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution for the year 1972 m ay be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons 6 000 00 5 ,000 00 5,800 00 5,715.41 ' 84,59 Collection of Taxes: EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Sa la i ies and W cges SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET YEAR 1972 YEAR 1971 13,700 00 12,500 00 14,046.76 13,777.51 269.25 Other Expenses 3 500 00 2,500 00 3 ,1 3 5 .0a 2,771.38 363.62 Liqu dation of Tax Title Liensand General Appropriations For: Foreclosed Property Other Expenses 500 00 1. Municipal Purposes 1,607,998.66 1,470,626 17 500 00 25 00 2$ 00 Legal Service*: and Costs: 2. Local District School Purposes in Municipal Budget Salaries a-'d W aqes 5,400.00 3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes — Based on Estimated 85 Percent of Tax Collections 469,491.72 4 4 0 ,6 7 6 61 5,400 00 5,400.00 5,400.00 O ’hei Ex,> - v '• 25,000 00 15,000.00 23,500.00 23,426.06 7-3.94 Engineering Scrv-ces and Costs: 4. Total General Appropriations (Item 9, Sheet 1 5) 2,077,490 38 1,91 1,302 78 Sedan s ond W ages 5. Less Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax Building Aid Allowance 1972 1,000 00 1,000.00 1,000.00 750.00 250.00 Oth->! Expenses for Schools-State Aid 1 971 6,000 00 3,800 00 13,268 20 12,179.50 1,088.70 Public Buildings and Grounds: ( i.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts Other Expense^ 49,000.00 from Delinquent Taxes) 1,191,37117 1,037 478 79 26,000.00 30 000 00 28,225.85 1,774.15 Planning Board 6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of M uniapal Budget (as follows): Other Exp» nses 5,600.00 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for UncoHected Taxes 886,1 19.21 6,500.00 4,400 00 4,371.46 28,54 Zoning Board of Ad|ustment: 873 ,8 2 3 99 Other Expenses ( b) Addition to local District School Tax 3,000 00 2,000 00 2,925.00 2,915.38 9 6 2 Shade Trees. Other Expenses SUMMARY OF 1971 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED General Budget 10 000.00 2,500 00 200.00 200 00 Insurance r Group Insurance Plans for Employees: Budget Appropriations— Adopted Budget 1,911,302.78 Budget Appropriations Added by Chapter 159, P.L. 1948 Medical Surgical Insurance 45.000.00 45.000.00 48.300.00 48,221.13 *8.87 Su*ety Bond Piemiums Emergency Appropriations 395.00 395 00 399.00 399.00 Other Insurance Premiums Total Appropriations 1,91 1,302.78 60.000.00 51.000.00 55.460.00 55,288.43 I t i . 57 Public Safety Expenditures: Fire (Including Reserve for Scilanes and Wages 28,000.00 Paid or Charged Uncollected Taxes) 23,000.00 24,525.00 24,518.65 6 35 Other Expenses: 1,884,318.40 Fire Hydrant Service Reserved • 26,984 38 21,000 00 21,000.00 20,875 00 20,743.22 131.78 Unexpended Balances Canceled Miscellaneous Other Expenses 1 9,000.00 18,000.00 15,425.00 14,663.30 761*70 Fire Alarm System: Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled 1,911,302.78 Overexpenditures* Salaries and Wages 500.00 250.00 500 00 500.00 Other Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,337.15 16T *5 *See Budget Appropriation Items so marked to the right of column "Expended 1971 -Reserved. Fire Prevention Bureau: Salaries and Wages 750.00 700.00 700 00 700.00 Explanation of Appropriations for Fire and Police Surgeon: C ’ ->♦ -> f "Other Expenses" Salaries ajid Wages 500.00 500 00 Poiice: The amounts appropriated under the title of Salaries and W ages 321,575.00 301,500.00 296,625.00 296,552.18 n x * "O th er Expenses'' are for operating costs other Other Expenses 48,000.00 33,000.00 43,400.00 42,426.79 973.21 than "Salaries and Wages." Police Reserve: ... ,.vA Salaries and Wages Some of the items included in "O th er Expenses'' 5.000.00 4,000 00 4,700.00 4,563.00 137 00 Other Expenses are: 1.000.00 1,000.00 Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment. TraHic Lights Other Expenses 1,500.00 1,500 00 1,425.00 1,307 65 W . 3 $ Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equip Traffic Control: Salaries and Wages ment, roads, etc. 50,000.00 47,000.00 48,375.00 48,265.10 1 0 9 *0 Othei Expenses Clothing Allowance Contractual services for garbage and trash re 1,750.00 1,000.00 1,750.00 1,749.80 20 First Aid Organization. moval, fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire Other Expenses companies, etc. 2,000.00 2,200 00 1,650.00 1,580.22 69.78 M unm pul Court. : Printing and advertising, utility services, insur Salaries and Wages 1 1,700.00 1 1,200.00 11,200.04 1 1,200.04 : ance and many other items essential to the service Other Expenses 2,000.00 2,200.00 1,400.00 899 76 rendered by municipal government. Inspection of Buildings: Salaries and W ages 5,200.00 7,600.00 6,900.00 6,758 41 141.59 BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD -EXPLANATORY STATEMENT Other Expenses 250.00 250.00 210.00 209.00 1.00 To the Taxpayers of the Borough of East Rutherford: Civil Defense and Disaster Control: Othor Expenses The 1972 Budget submitted herewith reflects the amounts necessary for Municipal Operations only, exdusive of local taxes and ounty 100.00 100.00 20.00 20.00 tax purposes. Streets and Roads: The 1972 Tax Rate is estimated at 2.22 per $100.00 as compared to 2.26 per $100.00 or a decrease of .04 per $100 00 Road Repairs and Maintenance: An analysis of the estimated Tax Levy for 1972 and Tax Rate compared with the year 1971 is as follows: Salaries and W ages 146,220.00 123,000.00 127,788.00 125,567.47 2,220.53 Other Expenses Estimated Actual Decrease ' 30,000.00 25,000.00 24.000 00 21,739.51 2,260.49 Road Work-State Aid by Formula Taxes to be Raised For for 1972 for 1971 5,200.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 Increase Street Lighting Local Municipal Purposes ( exclusive of Bank Stock Tax) $882,875.03 870,579.81 42,700.00 38,500.00 42.400.00 38,857.38 3,542.62 12,295 22 Sanitation Local School District Purposes 933,904.01 825,163.92 108,740.09 G arbage and Trash Removal: Regional High School 799,797.85 664,264 55 135,533 30 Salutes and W ages County Purposes 529,200.41 570,123 78 97,480.00 82,000.00 85,000 00 84,854.05 145 95 40 ,9 2 3 37* Other Fxpenoes Deductions Allowed Veterans and Senior Citizens 39,100.00 39,100.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 3,300.00 2,915.35 384 65 Dumping Pnvileges: Total $3,184,877.30 $2,969.232.06 S 2 1 5,645.24 Other Expenses 15,340 00 15,570 00 14,020.00 14,010 50 9.50 Tri-Borough Sewer Maintenance: It should be noted that the 1972 Budget makes provisions lor Increased Police and Fir» Protection, continued Recreation Programs and Other Expenses 49,833.33 20,883.33 20,859 64 23 69 Various Capital Improvements and a modest salary and wage increase for Borough Employees to offset the cost of living increase Passuic Valh-y Sewer Maintenance: ° b,a'n ° Ta,< R<"e low °* P °” ib,e consistent with good government, we have appropriated newly created Surplus of Oth or Expenses 19,236 98 12,824 98 12,824 66 32 $245,000.00 East Rutherford Sewer Authority: T«h,'„A^“ ,rolut,’ion ,0r } V 2 are <”" ma,' d at *143,797,497.72 as compared with 1971 Actual Assessable Valuations of Share of Costs 50,000 00 $131,743,370.71 an increase of $12,054,127.01. Health and Welfare: Local School Taxes and Regional High School Taxes are raised on a Fiscal Year Basis. Board of Health: County Taxes are based on Equalized Valuations of $140,583,607.00 at the rate of .3848 per $100.00 or a total of $540 905 71 Salaries ana Wages 10,000.00 8.400.00 8,660.00 8,625.00 35.00 However, due to a credit due the Borough for cancellation of taxes which is estimated to amount to $1 1,765.30, we are only raisina Other Expenses 5,200.00 5.200.00 3,725 00 3,640.16 84.84 $529,200.41 for this purpose in 1972. 3 Administration of Public Assistance: The County Board of Taxation apportions Regional High Schools Taxes as well as County Taxes and fixes the final Tax Rate on or about Salaries and Wages 1,650.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,300.00 Apnl 15, 19/2. 300 00 Other Expenses 300.00 300.00 200 00 163.05 36.95 Public Assistance (State Aid Agreement) 750.00 750.00 750.00 750.00 Respectfully submitted, Contribution to Community Center for The Mayor and Borough Council Mental Health Inc. (R.S. 40:5-2.9) 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000 00 3,000 00 Recreation and Education: Board of Recreation Commissioners: CURRENT FUND — ANTICIPATED REVENUES ( R.S 40:61 et seq.) Salaries and W ages 15.000.00 13,000.00 14,000.00 13,883.70 116.30 GENERAL REVENUES Anticipated Realized in Other Expenses 20.000.00 16,000 00 17,675 00 16,544.72 1,130.28 1972 1971 Cash in 1971 Celebration of Public Event, Anniversary or Holiday: Surplus Anticipated 245,000 00 125,000.00 125.000 00 Other Expenses 2 Surplus Anticipated with Prior Written 8,500.00 7,000.00 8,550.00 8,384.03 165.97 Maintenance of Free Public Library Consent of Director of Local Finance 30,000.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 Unclassified: Total Surplus Anticipated 125,000.00 125.000 00 Borough Automobile Mechanic 3. Miscellaneous Revenues: Salaries and Wages Licenses: 16,700.00 1 1.000.00 9.400.00 9.376.14 2 3 .** Total Operations .. Alcoholic Beverages 1,336,1 10.00 1,181,685.31 1,184,620.31 1,164,843.19 19,777.12 7.500.00 7,800.00 7,560 00 ( B) Contingent Other 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 9.300.00 10,000.00 9 ,3 1 8 00 Total Operations Including Contingent Fees and Permits: 1,336,410.00 1,181,985.31 1,1S4,9Ì0 31 1,165,143.19 19,77 7.l2i Detail: Building 10,000.00 20,000.00 16,000.00 Salaries and Wages 767.375.00 687,500.00 695,219.80 692,143.27 Other 5,700.00 10,500.00 3,076.53 5,720.50 Other Expenses ( Including Contingent) 569.035.00 Fines and Costs: 494,485.31 489,700.51 472,999.92 16,700.59 (C) Capital Improvements Municipal Court 7.675.00 10,000.00 7,690 00 Other Down Payments on Improvements Capital Improvement Fund 32,500.00 30,000.00 State Road Aid-Formula Fund 3.990.00 3,851.00 3,851.00 30,000 00 30,000.00 State Road Aid-Construction Fund Road Construction or Reconstruction with State Aid Extraordinary State Road Aid-1967 Road Construction or Reconstruction with State Road Aid-State Aid Road System Act of 1967 Extraordinary Stato Road Aid-1967 Interest and Costs on Taxes 12,950.00 12,957.77 Improvement of Roads-State Aid Road Interest and Costs on Assessments System Act of 1967 Parking Meters Acquisition of Land for Borough Use Bus Receipts Taxes 1 7,500.00 3,175.00 2,900.00 3,189.53 Total Capital Improvements Franchise Taxes $ 50,000.00 S 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 169.525.00 155.400.00 169,546.87 (D) Municipal Debt Service Gross Receipts Taxes 161.300.00 144.100.00 161,306.15 Payment of Bond Principal Payments in Lieu of Gross Receipts Taxes- 82,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000 00 Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes Private Water Companies ( R.S. 54:30A-49, et seq.) 200.00 and Capital Notes i State Aid-Railroad Tax (R.S. 54:29A) Interest on Bonds 14,211.75 17,682.75 17,682.75 Interest on Notes 17*170*75 28,000.00 29,000.00 29,000.00* 25,288.66 Replacement Revenue -Business Total Muniapal Dobt Service 124,211.75 116,682.75 116,682.75 112,859.41 Personal Property ( R.S. 54:11D) 316,689.00 316,688.00 316,688.00 ( E) Deferred Charges and Statutory State Solos Tax Aid Per Capita ( R.S. 54:32B-30, Et. Seq.) 29,893.17 32,039.79 32,039.79 Expenditures-Municipal Interest on Investments 8,975.00 2,000.00 (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: 8,989.43 (Continued on Pige 17) I .1 ' Thursday, February 24, 1972 LEADER Page 17 >C.tÍÍ.£ \ terms and conditions of the said and that a copy of the order, receipt requested, at least 20 :* .9 6 Z .’ “Back to School ” contract are approved by a ma .with a copy of the said com- days before the return day. jority vote of the Authority mem aint, certifiedcertined 1 to be true copies THEODORE W. TRAUtWEIN, at Becton Reg. bers. by the attorney for the plaintiff, J.S.C. 5. The Sewer Control Super bo tarved upon the said Ruth February 24, March 1 9 (Continued from Page 16) 16, Becton Regional High visor of this Authority is hereby Milano, Harry Ceres and William 1972 authorized and directed to pub Ceres by mailing the some to d _ School will hold a “ Back to lish this resolution in a news .them certified maM, A return School Night" on Wednes paper circulating in the Borough / Authorization« 24,660.00 24,660 00 24,660.00 day, March 1 from 7 00 to of Caristadt within ten (1 0) days f Emergency Authorizations- 8,500 00 8,500 00 8,500.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 of the passage of this Resolution. ■ (40AT4-55) 9:00 p.m I hereby certify that the above is Spedal Emergency Authorixations- an exact and true copy of a Reso 3 Years ( 40A. 4-55.1) (40A: 4-5 5.13) LEGAL NOTICE lution offered, seconded and Defi at-Assessment Cash passed by the Caristadt Sewer Prior Years Bill: RESOLUTION NO 72-1 1 age Authority at a meeting held Angelo A. Gliouna -1966 WHEREAS, the Caristadt Sew on the 7th day of February, ? r Constptction of Platform, etc. erage Authority has deemed it 1972, at 192 Paterson Plank necessary to retain the profes Road, Caristadt, N.J. at 8:30 $Jp9takiti#a Therapy Co. -1970 sional services of an Engineer to P.M., a quorum being present, - WentqT 4f Gy fi nders 13.50 render engineering counseling rum being present. °S4bndartl Of it llfcrm Service Co. and advice, an Auditor to render Basil Parillo 1970 -Oust Tex Service 18.00 financial counseling advice, and Secretary PayroH Jool Urdang -1969-Service 450.00 450.00 450.00 an Attorney to render legal coun February 24, 1972 Richard Hovtrman Nurseries seling ana advice, all with re Fee S ^ 7 3 7 1969 -Purchase of Trees 1,030.40 1,030.40 1,030.40 gard to the general operation of Seven K's -1969 Auto Repairs 12.90 12.90 12.90 the sewer system operated and M HARRY MUSER, ESQ Arvine Inc^-l969-Stationery 17.76 17.76 17.76 maintained by the Authority; 9 Lincoln Avenue Gates Lodder-1969-Plage Decorations 100.00 100.00 100.00 WHERAS, the Authority has Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 The Rodgers Co.-1969-fire Material 147.95 147.95 147.95 determined to retain the services Attorney for Plaintiff Joseph Bartlett-1969-Insurance Premiums 6,317.00 6,317.00 6,317.00 of Clinton Bogerz A lfred Porro SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER Porro, Jr. for the aforesaid pur SEY Rents Uniform Supply Inc.- CHANCERY DIVISION, BERGEN 1969-Uniform Laundry Service 234.20 234.20 234.20 poses; and WHEREAS, the Authority has COUNTv $1999: Michael J. Mastrangelo -1968 determined that this matter shall DOCKET NO U fd fees 850.00 850.00 850.00 not be submitted to competitive IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE That’s the price you pay now That's the price you pay for South Bergen News-1965-1967- public bidding since the quality OF that the fax and money situation four free diagnosis check-ups legal Advertising 96.85 96 85 96.85 HARRY J. CERES, presumed to of professional services is mo*t is back to normal. and one free maintenance to Enfield's Service -1968 be dead important and would be saai- That's the price you pay for make sure if stays fine. Auto Maintenance 41 00 41.00 41 00 ficed if public bidding were held, Civil Action Deferred Charges to Future Taxation NOW, THEREFORE, be and .t is ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE a rear- mounted, air-cooled en Thaf's the price you pay for Unfunded hereby Resolved by The Caris gine that's anti-wafer and anti the longest warranty* in the au 646-652 Improvement of portion of tadt Sewerage Authority that: Upon reading and filing the antifreeze. complaint of Richard J. Ceres, tomobile industry (with the ex Union Avenue 172.40 172.40 172.40 1. Clinton Bogert Associates be That's the price you pay for a ception of Rolls-Royce). and it is hereby retained as Enai from which it appears that the Improvement of Sanitary Sewer said Harry J. Ceres has absented car that won't let you assemble Thaf's the price you pay for System -Edison & Morton Sts. 493.22 neer for this Authority on the 493.22 493.22 himself for more than seven much of a glass, silverware, or one of the highest resale values 697-748 Const, of Curbs, Paving and terms and conditions specified in a written contract to be entered years from his last known resi green stamp collection from in the autom obile industry (like Drainage facilities on Grove dence, which was at 508 Valley into between the saidClinton Bo your local gas stqtion. the C ad illac) Street from Herman Street and gert Assodates and this Author- Brook Avenue, lyndhurst, New Everett Place 568 07 568.07 568 07 ity. Jersey: Thaf’s the price you pay for That's the price you pay for 709 Construction of Storm W ater 2. Conroy, Smith & Co be and It is on this 1 5th day of Febru 9,160 inspectors that stand be our Kventy-four years of per Sewer along East Union Ave. 884.09 884 09 884.09 it is hereby retained as Auditor ary, 1972, ordered Ruth Milano, hind it (and under if, and inside fecting and improving one 753 Acquisition of N ew Automotive for this Authority on the terms HnrTy Ceres and William Ceres, and all other persons in interest it, and throughout it) to make smgle model Iwifh the excep Equip, for use in Collection and conditions speafied in a sure it's fine. written contract to be entered show cause before this Court at tion of nobody). of Garboge 489.37 489.37 489.37 the County Court House, Hack 753 Acquisition of Salt Spreader 12.84 12.84 12.84 into between the said Conroy, ensack, New Jersey, on Wednes 708 Paving A Curbs East Union Ave. 1,408 00 Smith & Co. and this Authority. 1,408 00 1,408 00 3. Alfred A. Porro, Jr. be and day the 22nd day of March, 738 Paving Curbs, Excavating, 1972, at 9:00 o'clock in the fore THREE © 0 Grading, Sanitary Sewers and he is hereby retained as Attorney noon, why a judgment should for this Authority on the terms Storm Sewers-Murray Hi! Parkway 1,103.49 1,103.49 1,103 49 not be rendered declaring Harry COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN and conditions speafied in a J. Ceres to be dead. 806 Construction of Sidewalks written contract to be entered *v ;on Portion of Laurel Grove And it is further ordered that a 701 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst into between the said Alfred A copy of this order be published in (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Porro, Jr. and this Authority. The News Leader a newspaper ( 1 mile south of Route 3, Riverside Ave. Exit) Tfomter to Board of Education for Use of 4. The Chairman and Secre four time during four consecutive U **t5chools(R.S. 40:48-1 7.1 and 17.3) tary of this Authority be hereby calendar weeks, once in each Contribution to: authorized to execute the afore week, commencing within two 933-8383 Public Employees' Retirement System 7.168.00 8,053 96 8,053.96 8,053 96 mentioned contracts, after the weeks of the date of this order; Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 21.350.00 18,500.00 17,002 50 13,750.16 Consolidated Police and Firemens' Pension Fund 16.175.00 14,500.00 14,500 00 14,428.46 \ Police and Firemens' Retirement System Of N .J. 27,719.71 34,722 82 34,722.82 34,722 82 Pension for Retired Employees (R.S. 43:8B-1) 1,050.00 612.50 612.50 Join the Month Long Pension for Charles Swift Widow ¿«.S. 43:12-28.1) 1,600 00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,599.96 04 Pension for Retired Employees ' ; •<*£. 43:8B-s) 5.200.00 5,200 00 4,200.00 4,140.00 60.00 Total Deferred Charges and Statutory _ Expenditures-Municipal 97,376.91 131,216.32 128,281.32 124,897.40 3,383.92 Grand Opening (F) Judgments “ (G) Cash Deficit of Preceding Year 10,741.79 10,741.79 10,741.79 ( H) Total General Appropriations for Muniapaf Pvrpoees(Items8(A) to(G) indusrve) 1, 607.998.66 1,470,626.17 1,470,626.17 1,443,641.79 26.984.38 (K) Total Municipal Appropriations for Local District Celebration School Purposes! Item s( I) and ( J) ) (L) Subtotal General Appropriations ( Items (H) and (K) ) 1.607.998.66 1,470,626.17 1,470,626.17 1,443,641.79 26.984.38 of FIR ST N ATIO NAL BAN K S (M) Reserve for Uncolected Taxes 469,491.72 440,676.61 440.676.61 440.676.61 9. ?9Sai General Appropriations ÍW7Í4W.38 l.TTfaöTTB- } 7 n t w r .7 w ì i s ó i w o 2¿,9ft4.3é Perm anent South Kearny Office DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET 18. DEDICATED REVEN UES FROM Anticipated Realized in for 1972 for 1971 Cash in 1971 Assessment Cash 15,580.64 20,000.00 2,000.00 Defidt (General Budget) 419.36 Total Assessment Revenues $ 16,000.00 $ 20,000 00 1 20,000.00 Join this exciting Grand Opening Celebration of First Appropriated Expended 1971 National Bank of Kearny's newest permanent banking of 19. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBT fice This beautiful banking center offers the ultimate in for 1972 for 1971 Paid or Charged Reserved service and conveniences Take advantage of all the latest Poyment of Bond Principal 16,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 features such as more teller windows, express drive-in Payment of Bond Antiapation Notes window, more lobby space, spacious parking area and a Total Assessment Appropriations $ 16,000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 staff of experts to assist you The month long celebration will have free gifts for opening or adding to a savings ac count, and free souvenirs Plan to attend and join the fun Dedkated by «ider-NJ.S. 40A 4-39 Th. dedicated m n iM anticipated during the year 1971 from Dog, licenses Slat, or Federal Aid 'b,on**; Escheat, Fodoral Grant an horoby anticipatod as revenue and aro hoioby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue s dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." F R E E G I F T Select one of these gifts for depositing $100 or more in a new or existing savings account. CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1971 ASSETS Cash and Investments 415,371.71 State Road Aid Allotments Receivable Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: Taxes Receivable 675,931.97 Tax Title Liens Receivable 95,985.31 Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien liauidation 807.900.00 Other Receivoblos 58,442.32 Deferred Charges Required to be in 1972 Budget 8,500.00 CHAFING DISH MAN S OR LADY S INGRAM ELECTRIC Deferred Charges Required to be UMBRELLA CLOCK in Budgets Subsequent to 1972 15,700.00 Total Assets t M,07T,g3i:3T Select one of these gifts for depositing $1000 or more in a new or existing savings account. LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS * Cash Liabilities 139,119.81 Reserves for Receivables l ,638 259 60 s«rplu* 30045L9Q Total liabilities, Reserves and Surplus2,077,831.31 School Tax Levy Unpaid 758,824.19 Less: School Tax Deferred 737,579.89 * Balance Included in Above ------"Cash Liabilities'' $ 21,244.30 •NGRAM ELECTRIC VAN WYCK PORTABLE VAN WYCK ELECTRIC TIMER H AN D M IXER CAN O P E N E R oe ò «£ 0 Select one of these gifts for depositing $5000 or more COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS in a new or existing savings account. AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPtUS YEAR 1971 YEAR 1970 Surplus Balance January 1st 240,927.00 24,434.23 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: Current Taxes * (Percentage collected: 197185.40%, 1970 86.52 %) 2,546,451.49 2,449,754.60 Delinquent Taxes 141,166.45 169,925.37 ■*£ OV0.Í Other Revenue and Additions to Income 810.810.43 806,995.41 l Ûü\ a Total funds HT3,73055.37 $3,47Tm41 WE STING HOUSE EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS:-~~ = - ROTO BROIL CLOCK RADIO F LIG H T B A G Munidpal Appropriation. 1,470,626.17 1,327,666.61 BLENDER School Taxes (Including Local and Regional) 1,373,878.48 1,201,054.70 LIMIT ONE GIFT PER FAMILY. County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts) 577,388.51 582,312.16 FREE SOUVENIRS Special District Taxes Free Gift offer at our South Kearny Office Only. Other Expenditures and Deductions from Income 17,010.31 141,809.14 Total Expenditures and Tax Requirements 3,438,903.47 3,252,842.61 o.M'OO Less; Expenditures to be Raised by ------Future Taxes 42,660.00 flBST MATIHm BANK )C 000 Total Adjusted Expenditure« and Tax . «•qwimments 3,438,903.47 3,210.182.61 AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY Surplus Balance December 31st $ 3W!451.W fo48|M 7:M . öar : KEARNY OFFICE: Kearny and Midland Avenues , Proposed U m of Cuiront Fund Surplus in 1972 Budget NEW ARK OFFICE: North 4th St. at the bridge Vi« 1 Surpius talonee December 31, 1971 3 0 0 4 J 1 9 0 Currant Surplus Anticipatod in 1972 Budget 345 000 00 SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: Central Ave. Opposite Western Electric Surplu» Idoneo «ornaining 53*45 T9 0 NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 600 Ridge Rood Datod; Februar« 24,197Î M EM IIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Feo: $¿35.04 I I*** I» LEADER Thursday, February 24. 1972 Classified Rato $1.8 0 For 20 words or lees, appearing in The four Leoder news papers, North Arlington Loader, Commercial Leoder, Nows Leader ond Leoder Free Prose. « Phone Before Monday Noon 438-8700 438-5100 I MULTIPLE Help Wanted Real Estate Real Estate Auto» For Sale For Sale LISTING SERVICE Rutherford, Reduced far bum ad. sale. NO FEE Spadeas 10 Rm. ultra mad. caleaiel, D O N 'T DICTIONARIES stane A frame, 3 baths, belt la pod You Get Certain Action When You Lathe-1st Class w/OT 241 $41,900. RG REALTY, Broker, 430- Prefect Engineer, M i. 255 2533 C A L L U S ! WEBSTER Instrument Repair 190 Consult A Member Of The South Ber Jus} bring your AUTO Library site, 1971 edition, brand Machinist S/U&Opor 100 iutCnorT^^oweT^TSm^Tapey Assistait Fer amen 100 ami Till* - or payment new, still in box. Cost new: Inrge let, ever shod garage, cal RG gen Board Of Realtors! We Are Mem Grinder -Any Type 140 REALTY, Broker, 430-2533 book to: $45.00. Injection Maiding f a am an 150 bers of the National Association of BELL-PIKE MOTORS Secy ta Salas Manager 135 lyndhurst, 4 Rm. heme, 3 bdrms., 1 Rutherford | Cof Belleville Tpi k* Will Sell for $15 Pradectiae Scheduler Tmoo 125 geroga, dean A neat, $20,500. RG Realtors, A Mighty Organization of A River Rd. OaaRty Coetrel Trainee 114 REALTY, Broker, 430-2533 i GROWING I North Arlington Deduct 10% on orders of 6 <>r CUrk-Roceptieaist Trnee 110 2-24-IT more. Keypanch or Tmee 104 85,000 Member Offices With 350,000 (Across from Clwkal-Accerete Typing 100 WANTED TO BUY: PaHerheMy Cepe ! - : Arlington Diner) M ail to Cod stylo house in Lyad. or inaned. I G R O W N I Jr. Secretary NO STMO 100 | This is an ideal fam ily homo | Salesmen. All Must Adhere To The Recaptien ist -Typing 100 vie. far epprox. $30,000 to $33,000. And pick up a check) | located close to all schools, | NORTH AMERICAN Ciak T ypist-Spee dwrlting Pref 100 Cdl Joe oa 9319231 Strictest Code of Ethics. All Offices A Clark Typist 9-4 PM 95 (2/24) | transportation and shopping, j JUNK CARS bought JopooJing 0« to" LIQUIDATORS Other Pestions S ervices I This 4 bedroom home h asj «Hon. 777-2703. WoMington »uto Sr. Collection Men 145 I loads of storage and a big j Listed Below Are Members Of The M o i Company. M M 1450 Niogara Falls Blvd. Credit Sales Rep, Ce. C a + 140 BRIN G IT IN a living room and dining room | Dapt. *-107 Rental Manager Trainee 135 Papers, $.60 per hundred, rags, , with fireplace. A Real buy for ■ South Bergen County Board Of Real Tonawanda, Now Yorh 141 50 General Factor y T rainoa w/OT 120 aluminum, brass, copper, leod, '71 » U ta SKYLARK, ? * . bofJtop. Gril Mai-Feed Stock 115 batteries, and iron. tors. It Is Good Business To: Aoto-p/f. Vinyl roof I»» niUeM, C.O.D. orders endosa $1.00 good Retail Shoe M *. Tmee 100 KEARN Y SCRAP METAL n ry c ia * SÎW S »11-147». A iiiiim rim iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiüiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinm iiiiiiiiiiiiim i Silk Screening and Hot DON'S CATERERS INDUSTRIAL Stamping Machine CATERERS Operators E* perienced preferred or will train Qualified Person A jfty In person Consult this Page fo CA TÍRIM G f o r DAMAGED CUSTOM AU OCCASIONS ?nillUIIIIIIIIlllIIII|JIIII!llllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII(lllllllllillllllillllUUI{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllilllinilll|tUI|]|HIIIIIIIIIII|||lllllHilllII APPLIANCES DECORATING INC. CALL 438-2318 483 FOREST STREET 503 Valley Brook Ave. Adding Mochines Real Estate Large Savings Services K E A R N Y N J . Lyndhrust, N J. Up To ADDING MACHINES R I V I M I D I M a s o n & Brick Work ELLWOOD S. NEW TYPEWRITER SALES AUTO SUPPLY M&M 5 0 % 174 Riverside Ave. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE RUTHERFORD 939-5663 Porches -Brick Veneer-Walls - KEYPUNCH OPERATORS RENTALS 46 Cbestxmt St. Rutherford S t e r e o s Pvts, Teels, Chemicdt, Brake« Palios-Sidewalks Alle rations - TAXI SERVICE THOMAS PRINTING end Drents, Trailer lights, loup Free Estimates. WEbster 9-8000 C o lo r T .V . EXPERIENCED er Geords & Jacks. 1 rij (.all Anytime 313 link» Ave. WE 9-0509 R e f r ig . 759-2572 438-0916 W a s h e r s 029 and 059 Machines Contractors SAFE D r y e r s Stoody work-day or night shift. Pick own hours. Good salary. Soi Mozzole Dependable Service Ma son -Contracter Air Conditioners V Tl RIELLO & SON Sklowalks -Patios ERNEST J. CURRENT Airport Service ROTOSIN Complete Home lirprovements Arrow Contractors Sloops -Foundations ROOFING CONTRACTOR Addition»-Dormers 124 Schuyler Ave. Covered Floors Reaflng Repairs Chimney Repair KEYPUNCH SERVICE Any Vicinity Di MILES 320 Groyloclt Plwy. Anne C assess Gar a ge» finished Basements Kearny, N.J. Getters and Leaders ond Attics 933-6293 242 DONALDSON AVE. rect to and from B«ll" i11« 759-3382 Kitchens Modernized 998-4907 RUTHERFO RD, N. J. APPLIANCES Aluminum Skfing & Roofing Home Aluminum Doors & Windows CUSTOM DESIGNED Telephone G E 8-9522 600 Ridge Road 414 Forest Ave lyndhwst K IT C H E N S 7 Days week Lyndhrust, N.J. 438-0086 438-4255 TIRES and BATTERIES 438-3663 B A T H R O O M S OFFICE- V A N I T I E S HEN * WOMEN 17 « McDONALDS VOZA'S R O O F IN G Erie Station Ruth. OF ALL DESCRIPTION TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL ACOUSTI-CEILING ALUMINUM SIDING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ALL SERVICES DONE SERVICE EXAMS Residential-Commercial City • SUte e Federal G U T T E R S Formerly FREE ESTIMATES UNDER ONE ROOF LUXTON Ne Hl(k School Neeeeeery L E A D E R S VATH S 341 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST Start Ae Hick A« T.V Service "Ceilings-Out Only Business" N. H. BROOKS STORM WINDOWS DECORATORS ROOFING CONTRACTOR ANTIQUE PARTS ACCESSORIES & $ 4 . 2 1 H r . Replacement Something New * Suspended Ceilings Brick and Asbestos S id iif • Poet Office • Custom* Windows Television Service * Mineral and Gutters and Leaders e Immigration • Clerical IGNITION WORK 2 Verhooff Place and Sales Custom Made 26 Meadow R(L Rutherford | • Mechanic* • Police * Fiberglass Tile North Arlington, N .i Table Pods WEbster 9-7186 Koop Present Job While Preparin* 5 7 5 - 1 4 4 4 At Home For Government Exams 991-2005 ADMIRAL Call anytime 1/20 Call 2*1 — <72-2561 Color — Portables SHADES M. DETRIZIO Or WRITE: (Includ. Phone No.) DEGERD0NS TV Woven Wood % PRICE SALE 933-7266 National Training Service Woven Alum: ?09-B Ridge Rd. ON DISCONTINUED BLOCK GENERAI contracting. c/o South Bergen News North Arlington Roll Up-Roman-Spring Complete home remo Box 15 STOEVER Roll Up-Shades deling services Attics, 991-4369 Rutherford, N. J. Walltex Patterns Rec. Rooms, Addition, AND GLASS Also Cimpltto CEILINGS ALSO Dormers, Alterations, decorating lino INSTALLED OVER Steve Parts Porch Enclosures. For All Makes of Stoves YOUR OLD CEILING BOOKS Slipcovers " I I <’ H u y ( tu n ic s . JOHN'S Free (stimmtes. Ne OWigetfeas Draperies 25c per Roll h i d io n . 6303 Bergen line Ave. licensed T.V. Service & Sales Drapery Hardware ON DISCONTINUED I ml H claird Item s. ' New York, N.J. 07093 New Furniture 991-3515 & Fully Insured Passait Book Center 4 3 8 -9120 Rediners S94 Moin Avo. Phone 868-6355 Swag lamps Wallpaper Patterns Possok, N.J. 070S5 RCA-Zenilh-Panasonic State-Wide Mirror & Table Consoles V A L U E S UP TO S3.Ô0 PF.R R O L L B ('.olor T.V. In Stock, While They Last! AAA JANITORIAL Discount Prices D O N 'T M O V E Call General Contractors 30f Oíase Ave., lyndhurst IMPROVE SERVICE 438-4716 JOHN WALLEN TINE • INDUSTRIAL PLANTS ADD A-ROOM 653-4620 • O F F IC E S Albert LeGrand & Son PA IN TIN G • INSTITUTIONS 152 Ridge Rd. CALL . INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Cerered by Cempenaetiea and Asphalt Concrete driveways] Free Estimates Statewide T.V. F1NKE BROS. Liability Lyndhurst, N J. 19 Park Ave., Rutherford Ratios, Walls, Brickwork! HI AT CLIAN WORK AT RKA30NABU PttCES GEneva 8-6542 311 Keamy Ave., Kearny Steps, 4 ft. long, cement fin-] ALSO ALTERATIONS Expert Color Service Phone 939-1811 sH, $50 per step 27 G R O V E ST., KEARNY RUTHERFORD WINDOW 438-2017 CLEANING â Maintenance Co. and B & W Estimates CkoerMty Given 998-1589 i/»7 • ADDITIONS « Chestnut St., Rutherford • ALTERATIONS 653-4620 MURALS ON WALLS 998-2885 MALE & FEMALE, FULL TIME 118 Vanderburg Avenue ROOMS PAINTED 24 HOUR SERVICE RUTHERFORD AND Seven Days a Week PERMANENT POSITIONS. PANELLING DONE READ n u i s m A n THE TV RENTALS McDonalds call 933-5267 u m e Alterations House-Power CLASSIFIEDS tiolor $7.95 B & W 8 5 .9 5 ( * i; f' ;,n,|l & 22 YRS. I\ KEARNY Drop ceilings Painters Decorators FSTIMATE ON A NEW Plastering Honest & Dependable Celotex Ceilings T h e P r u o ? ? 0 v o it A w it* ' Service Interior and RALPH GORDON SE R VIC t TODAY Exterior Painting W E 9-8659 Your First lobe REASONABLE PRICES P a n e llin g GE8-4505 Pboee For An Eecnate 1 Vtrhwff p|a Rutherford — Richard M. Gioscia, 48 Crane A*enue, a freshman. North Arlington — Car men Messano, 127 Canterbu ry Avenue, a sophomore. Children Dr. Ann Mary Lux Baptized Lu x, Krietsch Dr. M. Holloway, pastor of the Rutherford Engagem ent Told Presbyterian Church, admin istered the Sacrament of Bap M r. and Mrs. Gerald A . tism Saturday February 12, Lux of Toms River, formerly at a 2:30 family service to of Rutherford, announce the Craig Robert Ziegfer, infant Mrs. E. Loccke # % 5 * M rs. Thomas Lindsay engagement of their daugh son of M r. and M rs. Robert áfeNk, * ter, Dr. Ann M ary of Wash Edward Ziegler of 1934 West Miss Caputo Bride ington, D C . to Karl A. Kemper Road, Cincinnati, Mrs. James P. Dunn Wedding vows were ex A headpiece of matching Krietsch ofVienna, Virginia. changed by Miss Nancy A l fabric trimmed with clusters Ohio. Godparents for the of Edward Loccke child were Christian Midgley St. Mary's R.C. Church, with an orchid. bino and Thomas Robert of rice pearls and Alencon East Rutherford, the couple Lindsay, in a four o’clock and Patricia Ziegler. Rutherford, was the setting The matron of honor wore Miss Rose Marie Caputo, lace held a chapel length veil D r. Lux is a psychiatrist at left for a honeymoon in Flor ceremony in Sacred Heart for the wedding last Saturday an Empire gown of purple daughter of M r. and Mrs. of silk illusion. She carried District of Columbia commu of Miss Rosalie Joan Parry, velvet with smocked top, long Benjamin Caputo, 640 Third ida. Church last Saturday. Eucharis lilies and step- nity mental health center, has On February 13th, at 11:00 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sleeves and high neck and a Avenue, Lyndhurst, became The bride’s sata peau gown The bride, daughter of Mr. hanotis on a missal. a private practice, and is as Service, the Sacrament of Michael J. Parry of Moun lavendar sash. Other attend the bride of Edward Loccke, featured Alencon lace trim and Mrs. Ralph Albino, Jr. Bridal attendants wore sistant professor at the Baptism was administered to tain Way, Rutherford, and ants wore the same style son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and was styled with a full of Second Avenue and the white satin gowns with Em Georgetown University Andrew Thomas Tredinnick, James Patrick Dunn, son of gowns but with dark purple Loccke of Rutherford, Sun train. Her veil fell from a bridegroom, son of M r. and pire waistlines and long fitted School of Medicine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. ribbon sashes. day afternoon in Sacred matching Camelot cap and Mrs. Victory Lindsay of Liv sleeves. Red velvet outlined Gordon Tredinnick of 60 Dunn of Carlstadt. Father Mrs. Dunn is an alumna of Heart Church, Lyndhurst. she carried roses, mums and ingston Avenue are both the neckline, cuffs and hem Woodward Avenue, Ruther Tully of St. Mary’s officiated Bergen Community College Mrs. Donald Cascio was baby breath. from Lyndhurst. edges. They wore red velvet M r. Krietsch is the son of matron of honor and Miss Mrs. Elizabeth E. Krietsch ford. Also, on February 13th, at the five o’clock ceremony. and Fairleigh Dickinson Uni Maid of honor was Miss hats to match the red velvet Diane Defoe was bridesmaid The newlyweds are teach and the late K a rl A . Krietsch Baptism was administered to The bride was given in versity, and is employed as a Noreen Gabriel. Other bridal muffs they carried, and white with Mrs. Richard Loccke. ers in the Wood-Ridge school of Magdeburg Germany. He Robyn Sue Johnson, daugh marriage by her father and secretary at National Com attendants were Mrs. Ralph roses were attached to the munity Bank, East Ruther M r. Loccke served his system. Mrs. Loccke, an Albino III; Mrs. Victor Ta- is chief estimator and sales ter of M r. and M rs. Neil R . had Mrs. Marie T . Siegler as muffs. engineer for the Annandale ford. brother as best man and Rob Alumna of William Paterson maro, Mrs. Richard Lindsay, Johnson of 200 Springfield matron of honor. Mrs. Lindsay is a graduate Millwork Corp. of Virginia. Mr. Dunn, who holds a BS ert Gaccione and William College, teaches at the Cath and the Misses Loretta Gara- Avenue. Godparents were Judith Montefusco was of Lyndhurst High School A spring wedding is degree from Boston Univer Robinson ushered. erine E. Doyle School. M r. fola and Roseann Manente. Miss Beth Poague and Bruce bridesmaid and Carole Ann Following a reception at and her husband is a graduate planned in Washington, D C . sity, has been a junior execu Loccke, an alumnus of the Mark Schreckenstein was Johnson. Parry, junior bridesmaid. the Landmark Restaurant, University of Maine, teaches of St. Mary’s High School, tive with W & J Sloane but best man and ushers were Kelly Ann Parry was flower at the Windsor School. Rutherford. girl. will go to the Garcia Corpo Carmine Giovia, Richard Mrs. Lindsay is with the Paul Dunn of Brighton, ration in the near future. Lindsay, Ralph Albino III, YOU CAN HAVE LOVELY EYELASHES administration department at Massachusetts was best man F DU Lecture On William Bell and Mr. Ta- Toyota Motor Distributors, for his brother. Ushers were Zarro-Crosta East and West maro. Inc. Lyndhurst. TODAY Michael J. Parry and Bart Plight Troth “ Dramatis Personae,” a A reception was held in the Gentile, and ringbearer was A t the request of the A l newly formed theater group Caribbean Room of the Mr. Lindsay is with Trans DURA LASH by Ardell John Carpentier of Roseland. legro Club of Fairleigh Dick Jersey Express Co. Ruther Announcement has been in Rutherford made up of Fiesta, Wood-Ridge, after A reception for 200 guests inson University’s Ruther ford. ■ M M YIDI ALIZED, PERMANENT EYELASHES made of the engagement of high school and college stu which the couple left for a was held at the Landmark ford campus, Roger H. L A S T F I V E TO S IX W E E K S Miss Linda Zarro, daughter dents, will be performing honeymoon at Paradise Is Restaurant, East Rutherford, Strait, assistant professor of land and Nassau in the Ba of M r. and Mrs. Em ilio Zar “The American Dream" by A P P L IE D I V O I R S A L O N with a cocktail hour begin economics at FD U , will give hamas P l i s c o O n ro of 48 Fairmount Avenue, Edward Albee this Friday ning at 6:30 and dinner at his second lecture of the year \(k ttMlAff.il»*« tifcy North Arlington, to 7'homas and Saturday nights, Febru The bride’s gown was of D e a n s L i s t 7:30 p.m. to the group, 3 p.m. Friday, white silk worsted with rice And Plense Join Vs For a Cup of Coffee Any Time. Crosta, son of M r. and Mrs. ary 25 and 26. The perform The couple are honey February 25, in room 1 of the pearl beading and Alencon Crosta of Brick Town. An ance will take place at 8:30 John L . Plisco of 652 mooning in Jamaica. library annex at the Ruther p.m. at the Unitarian lace trim on bodice, cuffs, October wedding is planned. Tenth St., Lyndhurst, has The bride’s Empire gown ford campus. Church, 70 Home Avenue, The bride-elect, a graduate edge of skirt and around en. been named to the Dean’ s MELROSE HAIR STYLIST was fashioned with high Born in Burma of mis Rutherford. of Berkeley Secretarial tire edge of the attached List at Newark College of 146 Ridge Road, No. Arlington, N .J. neckline and long full sleeves. sionary parents, Professor chapel length train. A man Engineering. A graduate of The fabric was velvet and School, is a secretary in the Strait will bring personal ex patent law department of darin neckline and long ta Lyndhurst High School, John crepe, with the velvet bodice perience to his topic, “ Com PERSONAL pered sleeves featured the is majoring in Mechanical 991-9651 991-3926 Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc., "Single, Widowed, and sleeves trimmed in Eng ments on the Meeting of East gown. Engineering. lish lace and lilac ribbon for a Nutley. Her fiance is a ser and West.” He received his Divorced" vest effect. The crepe A-line vice representative with bachelor’ s and master’s de Find happiness by skirt was softly draped and Monarch Marking Systems, grees from the University of meeting someone new finished with a detachable Clifton, a subsidiary of Pit- California, and an S .T .B . de For a FREE coifftdential HELP US MOVE SALE! train. A baby doll bonnet of ney-Bowes Co. gree from Harvard Univer interview coll matching lace and ribbon sity. INTRODUCTIONS held the bride’s three-tier illu Programs of the Allegro UNLIMITED sion veil, and she carried a Club are open to anyone in 33 Ridg* Rd. No. Arlington S. POLLINA JEWELERS bouquet of glamellias and Methodists Plan terested in attending. 993-7902______baby breath centered with an Card, Game Party orchid. 23 8 STUYVESANT AVE.LYNDHURST, N.J. The matron of honor wore an Empire gown of purple A card and game party is 4M-9421 velvet and crepe, with the 'ZoÚ w j SfUUM ji planned for Friday evening, A fter 20 years in the sam e location w e are m oving bodice and sleeves trimmed March 3, at 8 o’clock in the >n English *ac;: and lilac rib Rutherford United Method our operations to bon for a vest effect. The ist Church, sponsored by the crepe A-line skirt was softly Adult Fellowship Group of draped and finished with a the church. The proceeds will G m J t M j . . . detachable train. A baby doll be used to supplement the BIGGER AND BETTER QUARTERS bonnet of matching lace and church budget. ON OR ABOUT SEPT 1, 1972 WE WILL MOVE OPERATIONS TO LYN-FAIR SHOPPING CENTER-VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST ribbon held the bride’s three- Dessert will be served and tier illusion veil, and she car door prizes given. Tickets ried a bouquet of glamellias njay be obtained by calling and baby breath centered M rs. Robert Haga, 939-0424. EVERYTHING I S O N S A L E EXCITING At Once-In-A N e w S p r i n g LIFETIME SAVINGS F a s h i o n s b c ó u p ò Nì »COUPON* STAINLESS STEEL SILVER PLATED STEAK KNIVES Come In And CANDY DISH WOODEN HANDLES Browse WAS NOW Sw a ? F 6 N o w $6.°o $3.00 A LAND OF HOMES! $6oo $3.00 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Whether you prefer country living . . . suburban living . . . or city life . . . select the home you want. Ruth Rein Then come to Boiling Springs. You'll find our home financing experts prepared Vi OFF ON ALL RINGS 9 9 1 - 1 9 3 4 to develop a mortgage loan plan to make you the 1A n C C 0N ALL 14K CHARMS homeowner you want to be . . . and, of the home / 3 w r r AND CHARM BRACELETS you want to have. 142 RIDGE ROAD 25 °/o OFF PIERCED EARRINGS NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. 20-25% OFF r t U Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 A M -6 PM tH IVHDHUKIT S. POLLINA 939-5000 «*• 939-5550 Thurs., 10 A M -9 PM S3 Perk Avmm dosed on Mon. JEWELERS 23> STUYVESANT A V t, IYNDHRUST, N J. 07071 "W here You Borrow Does M ake A Difference !*' e