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July 4th Deadline For A dvertisem ents & Co T, - - Sat. June 2 9

M in it-E d Efforts to equalize educational efficiency through redistribution of tax monies is, of course, doomed to failure, as Lyndhurst’s Senator Anthony Scardino and PhilHpsburg's Senator Wayne Dumont have pointed out. Spending twice present appropriations in areas where students live in sub-stahdard environments won't help those siudents. In other words, education must begin from the bottom up, and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy not from the top down. Unless society is willing to attack the problem at its source — in the home — educational inequalities

are certain to persist no matter how tax Sccond -C loit pot'ogt paid ot Rutherford. N .J. Thursday, June 27, 1974 Pvblithed at 251 Ridg» Rd lyndhurit monies are spent. Vol. S3, No. 45 Subtcnption S3 00 Publiihcd Weekly

Commencement Exercises \ m ‘l / Penick Announces Plans To Move

6-13-74: Joseph Me Coy. reported the theft of his Headquarters To Lyndhurst Park Held For Class Of 266 1965 C hevelle. 14- P a u l B re slin c a m e transportation." Mr Sturm have proven that a plan Lyndhurst High School 'Kathleen Jeanne Coughlin, Ronald McWilliams, Theresa Ann Melleno, into Hdqts. to , report the T h e Lyndhurst Marion. N .C . I ts first graduated a class of 266 J C u nu . W illia m Louis Crupe, l*M ary Ann Merle. Elaine Janet e le c tric a n te n n a to his 1974 Office Industrial Park, the Manhattan location was at said . which integrated our Thomas G. Cusmano. Joseph T Messing. ‘ Judith Ann M ileski. Denise M r . Brachfeld c o m p le x with the under a benign sky June 19 Cutruzzula. Mildred A Daly. John S Ann Miller. t’ Patricia Ann Datsun damaged m aster planned business 45 Barclay Street; moving on the school lawn. DAmbrosio, Thomas A Davis, Minigiello Received a call from complex in the Hackensack to 132 N a ssa u S tre e t in commenting upon the new immediate area and the •Rosemary Teresa Day, Michael George R M itchell, t*Douglas E lease, said that a firm the region from all aspects Rev. Lee R. Bundgus, Dayermanjian. ‘ Virginia De Camillo, Morgan, Linda M ary Ann Monano. Mrs. Zbuchalski reporting a Meadowlands, will be the 1933; to 50 Church Street in pastor of W estminster Michael A. Della Fave, Donald Delli Pam Morrone, Roxanne Morrone. prowler in the yard new headquarters site for 1940. an d fin a lly to 100 size and stature of CPC esthetics through Paoli. Joanne E Delli Paoli. Ronald Deborah Ann Mustardo. Joseph International locating the transportation patterns Presbyterian Church, Michael DeLorenzo, Susan Ann Anthony Nahra, t’ Anna Paula Received a report of a S B. Penick & Co.. a unit of C h u rch S tre e t in 1958 T he delivered the invocation. DeLuca. John A DeMarco, Robert A Navatta. Matthew James Neff, break and entry in the area CPC International Inc., company has Penick headquarters in the could bring benefits to the Patricia Marie Gaccione, DeMartino. ‘ Diane DeSordi, Camille •Robert B Nicol, t ’ Carol M Niebo, which has been located in manufacturing facilities in , Lyndhurst Office Park was municipalities, the region, Ann DiCamillo Lois Nutile. Karen Ann O’ Donovan, of Park Avenue class president, welcomed t’ Andrew D Dingsor, Eileen F Diane Pacifico. Teresa Ann Paino, 15- R e c e iv e d a re p o rt dowhtOwn Manhattan for Newark. Lyndhurst, and another major step in t h e State and the the audience. Dowling. Paula Ann Esposito. Don E Marie Louise Paloti. Karen A the past 60 years. CPC Montville. N.J.. and a bringing recognition to the companies that are located Estes. ‘Melinda Lynn Ferrara. Paluzzi. Sharon Ann Paluzzi, from Ann Stingiano, The students' address •Michae}/ F e rrara. ‘ John P. Ferrie, t’Vincent John Paluzzi, ’Susan reporting her vehicle was International is a research laboratory in Hackensack Meadowlands within the complex." he was delivered by Donna M Roseann F icacci, Harold Fitzpatrick, Parisi, Glenn Herb Perry, Richard struck as it was leaving the worldwide processor and Orange,. N.J. as a future hub of business a d d e d . Debbie F lo rre . t ’ Anne Christine N. Petty. Darla S Pfiugi. Thomas Salerno and Frank Joseph Frank, Michael T. Fraraccio, Joseph Piszczatoski, John L. parking area in the m arketer of consumer food L eo n ard J S tu rm . S B. for the Greater New York The companies listed Vuono. Their topic was ‘Kathleen Frega, Michelle Ann Podsiad, t ’ Dfane M arie Ptaszynski, Shop Rite and the other p ro d u cts Penick’s director of region. “From a more above by Mr. Brachfeld are Frontin, David Gabriel, t*Patricia •Kathryn Lee Purvin, ’Dean "Crossroads of Tomorrow." Marie Gaccione. John A Garofolo. Rdpisardi. Nancy Regan, t’Chris vehicle left the scene of the S B. Penick. in business personnel and industrial personal standpoint, we at te n a n ts , o f 1099 W a ll’S tre e t Thomas J. Gash, •Jane Ann Gayzik. Walter A. Restaino, t’Charles D Reuter. accident Registration s in c e 1914, m a n u f a c tu r e s relations, cited Jhe Park's Bellemead are feeling great West, the Park’s first office Gensheimer. t’ Annette Theresa Michael R Richards. Robert principal of the high school, Gentile. Richard M George, Debra Richmond, Marietta Ann Rinaldi. number turned over to and markets a broad line of location as being ideal/y satisfaction and a sense of building which opened in presented the class to Eli Ann Giacobe. Joseph J. Giampoala, James Anthony Ritacco, M^ry Ann P olice. pharmaceuticals and fine situated for optimum accomplishment as we 1969; a 120.000 square ft A. Kane, superintendent of Michael A. Giaquinto, ‘ Rosanna Roberts. James Rosa, Dawn Alayrie Giaquinto. Lois/ Giardina, David Ruber. Ruth Rumpeltin. Pamela 16 Officers C h a r l e s chemicals, botanicals. integration of all company watch major businesses three story, tri-winged schools. Gingerelli, ’ Ellen Gingerelli. John Russo. ’ Beverly Rutkowski. Stephen Muldoon and Robert stearates, antibiotics, and facilities. 'However, he such as Penick join the building which serves as Joseph A. Costa, Gingerelli. Rijhard E. Giordano, J. Rybicki. ‘Thomas Vincent Sacco, Laura Giunta, Jeffrey W. Gleeson. t ’ Donna M Salerno. M ary Ann Giangeruso reported two insecticides worldwidtj- It stressed that “no such parade to our Park. Despite the focal point of the* president of the Board of •Mary Elizabeth Jane Goodish, Salimbene. Louann Sammarone, vehicles damaged on Miles will move its executive and move out of Manhattan an economic soft period, a Lyndhurst Office Industrial Education, awarded the Victor Patrick Greggi Jr., Peter t*Debra Ann Sam m artino, Melanie Susan Sandstrom, t’ Roenzo M Mercury lot general offices from 100 would have been made if weak metropolitan New P a rk . diplomas. The farewell Grieci, Debra Ann Grillo. Edward C. Grosso. Nancy P Grosso, t*Jam es Sangiorgi. Joseph Jam es Santeramo. Art Schreckenstein, Jr. Church Street to a full floo<*~ we lost touch or identity York office rental market, Other tenants in that address was then delivered Joseph Guida. David Guzallis, Jamps Salvatore Lloyd Santuccio Jr.. ’Janet came into Hdqts. to report facility of 21.880 square feet with downtown Manhattan. energy crises and other building, which was the by Miss Gaccione. R Haberlin, Susan Hall, ’Keith A Schaub, Stephen Mark Michael Hanf. Ronald Harman Schauermann. ’ Patricia Anne CB Radio Johnson taken in a new six story office We are still within eyesight negatives to the real estate first multi story office Mrs. Angela Wisneski Benjamin A Hill. John A Hill 111, Schember, t’ Deborah Schirb. from his vehicle while building in the Park. The o f o u r previous business, our Park has structure in the Meadows, Smith was chairman of the •Kim M Holloway, Cheryl A Richard S Senatore. Gerard H b r v a th , P a u l H Horvath, Servideo. Frank Settembrino. parked in the rear of his new structure, called 1050 headquarters. b e e n thriving s in c e it include National Council on commencement committee. Theresa Ann Settembrino. t ’ Walter Marguerite Houghton. ‘ Marita hom e. Wall Street West, will be ‘ Happily, the Lyndhurst o p e n e d in 1969 a n d o ffice Compensation Insurance; The graduates included: Thomasine Idyk. Ida Jo Ippolito, Sidner, Linda Sue Sliwoskf, t’ Pliilip Victoria Adamski, Patricia Theresa Jacondin, Joyce Ann W Smoltino. Jean M arie Sottovia. M r Lumbertazzo the tallest office building in Office Park,' distance-wise rentals moved briskly in PepsiCola Metropolitan Gail Spagnuolo. Tina Ann Spagnuolo, Albanese, Victoria M arian Albanese. Jasinski, Charles Xavier Kavanagh. reported the theft -of a CB t h e Meadows a*nd is and time wise, keeps us since 1973 and are Bottling Co.; SCA Services; Yvonne Andronaco. Diana Lynn t’Karen Ann Kijewski, Charles A Susanne Stainton, Judith Diane Apap, Keith O. Aubin, Jam es Bader, Kovacs, Edward F Krupa Jr , Stengel, Kevin Stevens Unit from his vehicle scheduled for occupancy in within the core area of continuing into the current Johnston Pump .Company; Faith Lynn Storm, ..Patricia H. Thomas A. Barba. Joseph F t’ Michael J Kundracky, Anthony P during the night a Sony January 1 975. I t will international trade and y e a r Peoples Trust of New Barbalaco, Mary Michele Barone, Kupszta. Kristine Kwiatkowski. Sugalski. John L . Sym e. 'Lin d a R. Terry Barto, Philip Brian Bednarski, t’Gaila Jean Lacidonia. John Vincent Szymczak. Debra-Ann Tappenbeck, CB Unit, 23 Channel c o n ta in 125,000 s q u a re fee t gives us a suburban ‘The addition of the CPC Jersey-; Hackensack t’Vickie Van Berwick. Edward La Corte, Charles J Lana. Carol L. ’ Norma J Thompson, ’ Mark Thome, sto le n fro m h is 1973 C hev. The long-term lease was environment in which to International unit to an Meadowlands Development Boehringer. t’Joyce Bogaenko. Landells ‘ Mary Ann LaPollo, t’Stephen.1 M Totar’o. Anthony James K. Bradley. Mariann L. Rosemary I* Polio, T)eborah M Michael Trezza, ’Samuel John vehicle was parked in his announced by Daniel work. For our current New office tenant roster which Commission, Cushman & Brant. William Brauer. Edward l^aRusso, Rqse Marie Lazaurs, Joan Troncone Jr., t’ Maureen A. Tuite, d riv e w a y . Brachfeld. Executive Vice York City workforce, the includes national names Wakefield of New Jesey Breitkreitz, Jr., ‘Sue Ann Bremner Elizabeth Leahy, t’D*bra A Carol Marie Tuohy, Brenda Ann Harold Brennan, Paul Aloysius Lipinski. Anita Lynn Ljsiewski, Turiello, t’Pattlcia L. Turner. Mrs Bigge reported radio President of Bellemead existing mas* such as Kraftco. Scott and Bellemead Other Breslin. Stephen Brudnicki. Rose t’Virginia Ann 'Litterio, William t’Vincent P Tuzzio. ’Mary L aerial and windshield Development Corporation, transportation to and from Paper. Pittston, Toyota and buildings in the Park are Marie Bucca, 'Loretta Bugeia, Diana Richard Long. Robert V. Loppe, Vacca, Anthony Joseph Valvano, Bulger, Anthony S B u rsk i, Marie A. liorraine Ann Marie Lubas, Sandra Ellen Vahar?lli. t’Donald S Van wipers broken and the body developer of the Lyndhurst the Park is of a quality others strengthens our occupied by Toyota Motors; Cafone, t ’ Diane Cag, t ’ Sharon Lynn Marie Lubertazzo, Diane C Dorn. ’ Susan Van Dusen, Susan M o f vehicle scratched Office/Industrial Park, and nature and plans call for commitment to master Y K K Z ipper Inc ; Caggiano, Diane T ra c y Callahan. Lupinacci. Robert F Luzzi. Russell Vasto. Stephen James Vendola. Devid J. Calo. Michael A Camara. Carmine M acellaro. Jacqueline Ann Bernard Vigna. t’ Frank Joseph sometime during the night. a wholly-owned subsidiary further improved services. p lan n in g Nationwide Shipping Jeffrey Cammerino. Joseph D Maher, ‘ Michele Claire Mangerpan. Vuono, Ronald Wachino. Maryann 17 Received a call from of The Chubb Corporation For new employment we “More than a decade ago. Services; Square D t ’ Noreen Ellen Manson, W illiam C Wasilewski. t ’ Cathy Ann Welsch, Caruso. Robert Paul Cavallaro, Mr. Whittman, owner of we contended /that the Company; SchLrfig & Co.; Sharon Marie Cease. Dennis D Mara. Daniel Marfino. Donna M Laura Marie Winkler, George Cushman & Wakefield of know we are surrounded by Ciccone. Jane Rita Cifrodella. Janice Marino, t*Philip Anthony Marino. W isniew ski, A lan W o lff, Rocco Direct Mail Ser v ice, N.J., Inc., represented by a skilled labor market We Meadows could attract Interphoto Corp . Nevco Frank E . Maschio, Jody Masten. Zam m arra. ’ Betha Zeoli, Donna Marie Cifrodella. Diane Marie Stuyvesant Avenue, its Vice President, Stephen are enthusiastic about the healthy business Division of U.S. Industries. Cignarelli, Susan Cinardo. Teresa M. t’Margaret Mary McKeever, Michelle Zingaro Cipolla. ’ Nancy L. Clapp, t*Linda t’ MalcoIm John McPherson. ’Joan t National Honor Society reporting a U.S. Mail truck Siegel, was the broker for progress in the Park. The development if a master I n c ; -Sankyo Seiki ’ Honor Student Diana Coppla. Diane L Coppola. E McShane. t’Carol Ann owned by Clifford Finkle the transaction. new interchange of Routes plan was created for the (America) Inc ; Matheson had four flat tires. SB Penick moved to 3 and 17 is rapidly v a r i o u s privately h e ld Gas Products, a division of Sgt. Paterno and Officer New York City a year after approaching completion tracts We were ridiculed Will Ross. Inc.. and a Lyndhurst High Graduates Onnembo arrested Gregory starting its business in which facilitates a r e a but we went ahead and Holiday Inn. Natiello on a Warrant issued by Municipal Court. Go Diverse Post-Grad Ways 18 Received a call from Winslow Motel reporting Four Arrested For Drug kids throwing stones from Lyndhurst High School s Community; George Mara, William Paterson, Copperhood parking lot gradutjng class has chosen Wisniewski, Ramapo Donna Marino, William one of their vehicles had a diverse group of colleges College. Rocco Zamarra, Paterson; Philip Marino, windshield broken by a and occupations in which to Bergen Community. Seton Hall; Frank Maschio, stone. Possession In Lyndhurst apply themselves. Lincoln Technical Received a report from The list follows: Cheryl Horvath, William Last Thursday night in Arlington, also a juvenile, Biondi recently after police property and accused John Margaret McKeever. Lyndhurst Lanes about the Sharon Caggiano. Ritter Paterson; Marguerite Lyndhurst Municipal court of Lyndhurst, who was were alerted by an Santoramo, Jr. of William Paterson; Malcolm garbage thrown around the Florist School. Boston; Houghton. Bergen Judge John C. Garde heard released to her parents unidentified person that a malicious mischief. McPherson, pSeton Hall; parking lot by young kids. T h o m a s Piszzalowski, Community; Marita Idyk, the case of a young woman Outcome of the charges man was lying unconscious Evanchik maintained that J o a n McShane, Plaza Calls First Aid Amb William Paterson College; William Paterson; Ida charged with drug abuse against Miss Lane depend in the rear seat of his car chemicals from 25: M oney e s c o rts 11; Dean Rapisardi, Montclair Ippolito, Weaver School; Carol McWilliams, following her arrest the on analysis and report of near W e b ste r St., Santoramo’s pool filter had Accidents 9; Fire 8. Kennel killed a tree on his property State; Charles Reuter. Correspondence; Joyce Upsala; Theresa Mellano, previous night along with state laboratories. Lyndhurst. Omealia, 22, Jasinski. Sawyer School; Jersey City State; Mary 1; se w e r & w a te r 9 and is now killing a .Columbia; Robert three other young people in The police investigation was continued in $250 bail. Charles Kavanagh. Bergen Ann Merle. Tri Hospital; forsythia hedge. Santoramo Richmond, Rutgers a van near the high school was under the direction of Judge Garde offered to C o m m u n ity ; C h a r le s A. Judith Mileski, P l a z a testified the tree was split Newark; Janus Ridacco, grounds. Detective Lieutenant act as peacemaker between K o v a c s , Plaza S c h o o l; School; Denise Mileski. and dying of its own accord Fairleigh Dickinson; Miss Sharon Lane, 18, of William Jarvis t w o n eighbors who Michael Kundracky. William Paterson; Patricia Kearny Fed Two Lyndhurst youths and that a brochure put out Thomas Sacco, William 2740 N E 16th S t r e e t , appeared before him in a William Paterson; Charles Minigiello. Bergen b y t h e chemical Paterson; Donna Salerno, Pompano Beach, Fla.,, a paid dearly for the theft of squabble over drainage Lama. Ramapo College; Community; Douglas June high school graduate, “two or three" boxes of manufacturer states thiit Fairleigh Dickinson; Lou from the pool in one man's Carol Landells, William Morgan. Fairleigh Has Opening was arrested on June 19 at foodstuffs they s t o l e t h e chemical is^'not Anne Sammerone, Berkeley y a rd Jo h n E v a n c h ik . 747 Paterson; Rosemary Dickinson; Linda Mariano. five minutes after midnight “ b e tw e e n five a n d six Elizabeth Ave. accused harmful to plants, animals Secretarial; Melanie LaPolla. Bergen Plaza School; Roxanhe . The Grand Opening of b y Officers John o'clock" on the morning of Jo h n S a n to ra m o . of 751 or man ' He also said he Sandstrom, Rutgers Community; Rose Marie Morrone. Berge'n Kearny Federal Savings' Settembrino and Peter May 22 while on their way H&6 a plastic pipe which Newark; Roenzo Songiorgi, Elizabeth Ave, o f Lazarus, Bergen Community; Anna Navatta. new Rutherford office, Isoldi She was charged* to a fishing trip Robin S. malicious damage to his S e t o n Hall; Stephen (Continued on Page 4 > Community. Debra Rutgers ...Newark! Robert located at 252 Park Avenue with possession of Solomon. 22. of 68 Park Schanermann, B e r g e n Lipinski. Montclair State: NicoL Montclair State: corner of West Newell, is marijuana, under 25 gratns Ave. and Robert A Community; Patricia Virginia Litterio. Seton Carol Niebo. Rutgers; scheduled for this Saturday. and with possession of a Donnellon. 20. of 497 Fifth Schember, Montclair State; Hall; William Long. T e r e s a Paino. B e r g e n June 29th. The festivities narcotic substance in an Ave., said they were on Richard Senatore, Bergen William Paterson; Diane Community; Karen Paluzzi. begin at 9 V M Numerous unmarked container their way to fish when they Community; George Lupinacci. Weaver School; Bergen Community; Sharon Miss Lane, who was saw the food on the Servideo, North Lauder, dignitaries will be on hand R o b e r t Luzzi, W e a v e r Pajuzzft -Berekley School; visiting relatives in North property of a local Wisconsin; W alter Sidner. for the ribbon cutting School; Russell Macellaro.s V in c e n t Paluzzi. J o h n Arlington, asked permission supermarket, and took it. University of Maine; Linda cerem onies. James J Pace University. William Hopkins University. to return to her home Each young man. Sliwoski, Bergen Tech; Duffy, president, cordially Judge Garde said she unemployed and living with Judith Stengel, inv ites everyone to attend might remain out on the his p a re n ts, w a s fin ed S100 Mountainside Hospital; The Kearny Federal S1500 posted b a il a n d re tu rn and assessed $10 costs after Debra Tappenbeck. William Savings building can now t o Pompano Beach pleading guilty as charged Paterson; Norma offer Rutherford residents a providing she engage an by officer Bills Garde told Thompson, Central fine, modern savings attorney at once and have them they could have been Connecticut; Mark Thorne, facility with a large lobby him contact the court clerk fined up to $500 and given Montclair State; Stephen area, mre than ample teller and let him know h e six months in jail for their Totara, Seton Hall. windows, two c o u p o n s represents Miss Lane offense Anthony Trezza, Bergen booths and an express Others apprehended with The case of Robert Community; Samuel drive in window Miss Lane were Richard Omealia. 810 Kight St Troncone, William A ll Kearny Federal GiordanQ, of 311 Harding Secaucus. was adjourned Paterson; Carol Tuohy, Savings services will be Ave Lyndhurst. said to be after his attorney, Leonard Bergen Community; Pat available They are ♦ operator of a Meyerson of Jersey City, Turner, Montclair State; Insured Savings Accounts, company owned van. and pleaded him not guilty on a Vincent Tuzzio, Montclair Vacation Club Accounts. J o h n Matarazzo, of' 7 drug abuse charge lodged State; Anthony Valvano, Christmas Club Accounts. Webster Ave . North by patrolman Thomas Bergen Community; Personalized Money Aothony Van Dorn, Newark Orders: Gift Checks for All College of Engineering; Occasions: Home Mortgage Susan Van Dusen, Rutgers Loans Home Library Book Sale Newark; Susan Vasto. TOWNSHIP CLERK HERBERT PERRY signs up Daniel Modernization Loans. The Lyndhurst Public Library will hold a Bergen Community; A. Notte. first Lyndhurst 18 yearold to register under the Passbook Loans; Public Summer Book Sale" for three weeks. June 24 ANOTHER VIEW OF THE MEADOWS What may he New Bernard Vigna. Bergen New Selective Service Law. It is mandatory now for all Service Agency; U.S. Bonds July 12 The books will be on the Adult Floor Jersey’s largest concentration of auto wrecking companies Community; Frank Vuono. 18 year-old young men to register o? reaching their Issued; College Education Fairy tales. Classics, and cartoon film strips will operates in North Arlington's meadowlands. Story and Princeton ; Ronald b irth d a y . Loans. Travelers Cheques. be shown in the Children s department throughout additional pictures on page S. Wachino, Evangel College, Perry was designated Selective Service Officer for Safe D e p o s i t Boxes. the summer upon request Come in and bring a Missouri; Robert Lyndhurst by Mayor Anthony Scardino, Jr. under state Drive-in Window. Free friend along Weinberger, Bergen m an d a te . (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 LEADER Thunday, June 27, 1974 Suits Are Filed For Damages As Result Of Turnpike\ Crashes E choes of th e big O ct. 24 There were 27 vehicles, Turnpike Authority, the Avenue caused the Jackson. Both ajre Coltrane*s suit is bei|fg crack>up.oa the New Jersey damaged in pie crash and Hackensack Meadowlands conditions that led to the represented by Milton' S. handled l?y attorney Turnpike continue to be owners of all eventually Development Commission c ra sh . Kramer of Newark and Herbert Greenstone of heard. will seek damages, it" is and RKO General Inc. claim total dam age of their N ew ark. Two more damage suits believed. T h e co m p la in t is In the latest suits, the vehicles. T h e suits charge have been initiated as a Named in the most recent negligence in allowing a tractor-trailer owners were negligence involving a result of the accidents. suits arfe the New Jersey meadows fire to burn on identified as George In February, a suit was foreseeable smoke hazard. the property of RKO Kemner of Collegeville, filed on behalf of an injured They say the authority General off Valley Brook Pa., and Anthonv Tirico of relief driver in a' third should have shut down the tractor-trailer, J a m e s toll road to traffic or tylm iebtv o f J V o f U e b Coltrane, 28, of Randlelan, warned motorists. They add Title 1 Parents In Kutherford N.C., who rem ains the HMDC, which regulates hospitalized in a coma. He land use, also had a duty to A meeting of Title I Parents will be held at 8:00 Hair Cutting Studio & Coiffures was an employe of. Pilot prevent air pollution along p.m., Tuesday, July 2, 1974, it was announced today Freight Carrier Inc. of with the property owner, by Joseph R. Loffredo, Administrative Assistant to 547 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE 759-6138 Winston-Salem, N.C. RKO. Bell Pike »urn right crt Wash. Ave the Superintendent. The purpose of the meeting is to inform parents OPEN SUNDAYS of the application procedure for the 1974-75 Title I Woman’s Ear Severed, Celesta Nostri of Keomy, formerly of l § {Jl program. Recommendations for improvement of the Torino, Italy: "I heard of and admired his styles in mogazines in Torino. I'm program will be he^rd. Hospital Sews It Back glad he's in Belleville. He's close to my The general public is invited to attend this Efforts to graft back into Jacobs was traveling west residence, ond I'm very proud o f the m eetin g . way he styled my hair." place the right ear of on Route 46 when her car My Weekly Best to These K athleen A. J a c o b s of 318 skidded on the w e t w u a Wonderful North Arlington Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, highway. The car struck C & H P G f t c f c Customers — Inspection Station Schedule continued at Hackensack the center divider, throwing Hospital today. 46 Chestnut Street • Rutherford. N. J. CAROL KEMPNER Miss Jacobs against the 4 3 8 - 8 2 8 8 Director John A. Waddington today announced ali The young woman, who is window on the passenger’s LUCILLE KOHN State inspection stations and motor vehicle agencies 23, suffered the loss of her side. The shattered glass CAROL CHESKO will be closed on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. July ear when her automobile severed the young woman’s SANDY CONLON 4. 5, and 6 for the Independence Day weekend. went out of control on e a r. All facilities will reopen. Monday .Inly H Route 46 in Ridgefield Park At the hospital immediate Sunday morning at 9 A.M. surgery was ordered in an \ According to police Miss effort to re attach the ear.

Park Avenue Improvers ...... r T\ r

A r

l i l i

Stanley Marcus declares the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce clean-up-Fix-up Campaign a great success. Stanley, of Marcus Jewelers, co-chairman of the campaign, presented plaques this week to those who participated in the improvement of the business section of the borough. Top, Marcus hands plaque of appreciation to Marian Cortazzo, Manager of Ladies Night Out and Peter Palmieri, owner of Leading Male. Middle, Murray Dychtwald, manager of Triple S Liquors, and Jerry Shafman, secretary, smile at receipt of their plaque. Far left, Sonny Shafman, president and Sanford Lite, treasurer, smile with approval of their personnel’s efforts. In bottom photo, Lenny Cohen, left, manager and Bob Goldstein, president, of Bob Goldstein Haberdashers, complete trio of businessmen receiving plaque commemorating achievement, from M arcus.

SALON 8 1 223 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST N. J. (Opposite Bowling AU«j) Where Professional Hairdresser* Take Personal Interest In You ★ PRESENTS * * BLOW WAVING * NOW HAIRCUTTING ★ STREAKING * ONOULATION PERMANENT WAVE ★ FOIL FROSTING * EXPERT HAIR CUTTING ★ ALL TYPES WIGS - WIGLETS STYLED AND SOLD

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY f SPECIALS • Lorecd Permanent Wave with Personalized Haircut. Shampoo & Set $10.00 complete e Frostinq Complete $15.00

SENIOR CITIZENS REDUCED PUCES

APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY SHAMPOO A SET $ 3 . 0 0 SO« e x tra mreeheiwli (OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHT) ______CLOSED MONDAY

I LEADER Page 3 Thursday, June 27, 1974 M eadow lands Aw aits D ecision By L yndhurst C om m issioners

operation in many areas paying for the service and support of the people, and it franchise there will be the Commissioners in the 1973 have to take it to the Public- By Beverly Murphy it can be likened to a throughout the country," he if they're not happy with it is the people we intend to s a m e ty p e o f attitude." election. Utility Commission where, Appointment of Edwin T. taxi cab ride." said sa id , "I'm asking that you they can discontinue." represent. On such basis I T h e Board of Poppele. “The cost for the i gave them support if necessary, the question Boyle Co., Hackensack give the people a chance to In closing, the meeUnfi. expect this Commission to Commissioners accepted a operator to take one man because I felt they were would be considered. So, on accounting firm, to decide whether they w ant it Scardino commented. "We conduct itself a n d T peTTtHHT CTgftetf 1jy- s s r - supervise the financial doing a good job and now this point, no negative down the street is the same in their homes. It will be are sitting here tonight sincerely hope that if residents expressing structure of Meadowlands that you're sitting in those decision made at the local as if he took five." the people who will be because we did have the Meadowlands gets the support of cable television. Communications Systems A flareup came when seats I'm sure you can look level would be justified," Kelly said. Inc., Rutherford-based Township Attorney Gabriel back and see that they Meadowlands plans to cable television firm, was Ambrosio asked Savino if d id ." m '/V w vm v/v r w ^ ' f v r \- announced today. the men listed on his board He added that he always submit the franchises -y i it r, .■<. ■ - < <. The Boyle company is of directors were actually had published whatever the received from Carlstadt. headed by Edwin T. Boyle, East Rutherford and directors or honorary Scardino administration $40 GIFT CERTIFICATE former president of the wished presented to the Rutherford to the Public Bergen County Chamber of d ire c to rs . Savino. angered at what public during the campaign Utilities Commission within Commerce and the New and had personally assisted 30 days. The Lyndhurst* Jersey Association of he obviously considered an them in making up such Board of Commissioners NAME...... Certified Public inference that the names, 40th presentations when has 30 days from the public ADDRESS . Accountants. It is one of the all of highly prominent hearing date to make its ANNIVERSARY PHONE...... best known accounting people, were being used as requested to do so. decision on the firm s in New Jersey. window dressing. Scardino complained too CELEBRATION DEPOSIT AT OTTO'S that his administration w as Meadowlands application, Guy Savino, president of ‘Of coyrse they are SERIES. 24,000 KM WEEKLY DRAWING not receiving sufficient though this deadline could Meadowlands, said the actually directors or the THIS WEEK ONLY recognition. be extended. appointment of the Boyle names wouldn't appear on 575 Ridg. Rd 0 Aflio9»«n At the meeting. Mrs. firm was another step in t h e application,'' he “Were doing a good job. creating for the South I feel, but reading the Jennie Constanza spoke up REDEEMABLE FOR MERCHANDISE DURING OUR 40th YEAR declared, is my honesty Bergen cable television against cable television in r m » v being challenged in my own Leader newspaper is not system one of the strongest indicative of that." the L yndhurst. team s possible. hometown where I have Mayor said. 'Why should we have Last week it was lived all my life and where Kelly said. something that is going to announced that John J. everyone knows m e?" "Mayor Scardino, I don't cost the town money?' she W inner in 1000 series Miss M. Shavinsky 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington Breslin Jr., head of the Ambrosio explained that understand your complaint asked. "There are many Winner in 2000 series Mrs. M. Fertal 58 Noel Dr. North Arlington prestigious Hackensack law the question arose because about the news coverage of other things we need that firm, had been named to in the body of Savino’s Winner in 3000 series Mrs. Ann Turner 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington the Leader. 1 read the we can use that money guide the company through application the names of 11 Winner in 4000 series Mrs. Carol Anderson 626 4th. Street, Lyndhurst Leader newspapers every fo r." i t s applications for men were shown as serving W inner in 5000 series Mrs. N. Paolazzi 719 Olive St. Lyndhurst week. I have found nothing She appeared surprised approvals from the New on the board of directors. Winner in 6000 Series Mrs. George Hughes Jr. 40 Madison St., No. Arlington in them to dissuade me when Mayor Scardino Jersey Board of Public At the end of the Winner In 7000 Series Mrs. W. Leyh 736 Louise Ct. Lyndhurst from voting for you 1 am a explained that cost to the U tilities. application, it was stated registered Democrat. Mr., town for equipment to Winner in 8000 Series Mrs. E. Van Orden 215 Prospect Ave., No. Arlington A p u b lic hearing on that there would be a Mayor. I voted for you for present programs over the Meadowlands five-member board Winner in 9000 Series Mrs. Ann Eichler 455 I — Ridge Rd. No. Arlington Communications S en ato r." public a c c e s s channel Joseph Kelly, attorney for Winner in 10.000 Series Mrs. F. Golomb 35 Belm ount Ave.. No. Arlington Kelly added that the fact would be offset by revenues application for a cable Meadowlands, assured Winner in 11,000 Series Mrs. C.E. Johnson 446 Roosevelt Ave.. Lvndhurs. that the Scardino it would receive from the television franchise was Ambrosio that,the error in Winner in 12,000 Series Mrs. J. Canaris 557 Sum m er Ave., Lyndhurst administration had cable television company. held June 18 in Lyndhurst ^ the incorporation papers W inner in 13,000 Series Mrs. D. Irwin 541 Page Ave., Lyndhurst succeeded In the last While the law forbids a T ow n H all. would be corrected. Speaking out in favor of election in spite of the Cable television company Winner in 14,000 Series Mrs. Ann M ustardo 711 5th Ave. Lyndhurst Savino declared that granting the franchise were opposition of The Leader from providing such “this is one of the best W inner in 15,000 SerTes Mrs. J. Rutkowski, 709 Schuyler Ave. Lynd. Commissioners Walter was ' testimony that the equipment without charge, board of directors ever put Winner in 16,000 Series M rs. E. Rosenbower No. Arlington Janowski and Joseph newspapers do not have a the town would be entitled together in the State of New W inner in 17000 Series MRS. CHESTERMAN Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington Carucci. Both agreed it is monopoly on the news or an to 2'i'of the company's J e r s e y ." W inner in 18,000 Series MRS. B. SCHWARZE Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington a company with roots in iron grip i on public annual gross profit. "Mayor Anthony Scardino Lyndhurst ahd one that will op in io n ." Basil Potenza. another W inner in 19,000 Series M. CALANDRILLO No. Arlington. remarked. I happen to be concerned with th e Savino denied bias citizen, came out as a W inner in 20,000 Series MRS. E. STAMMER Lyndhurst welfare of Ihe community.” know several members of later, following the strong advocate of cable W inner in 21,000 Series MRS. VI SMITH Lyndhurst The meeting started low your board personally, and meeting, he commented, television Winner in 22,000 Series key but tempo picked up I respect them highly." ' You may disagree with a •"I happen to be fam iliar Ambrosio then explained JOHN COONEY, q u ick ly . man's political beliefs and I with it, and I've seen it in NO. ARLINGTON that there were some highly During Meadowlands stand by my right to sensitive areas that in the presentation, Guy Savino, disagree but on a interest of Lyndhurst would the corporation's president personal level I admire have to be explored. But, he and a* lifelong resident of anyone who gives of his added, he considered it Lyndhurst. said there would tjme and self for the unfair of Savino to take the b e no c h a rg e to w ire public* e rm e n t of his attitude that the and parochial schools lor1 community. I may question questioning reflected on his cable television the method, but I applaud personal integrity. He noted that the regional the motive." table television system he A question arose over Savino reiterated his envisions would cost in the dual ownership of a B e C l e v e r stand that ownership of the newspaper and cable a r e a o f $2 m illion. weekly newspaper chain is This amount would cover television system. Savino an "integral part'’ of installation ot a cable heads* a chain of weeklies of success for cable television system in the towns of which the Commercial in this area. At present, he Carlstadt. East Kutherford. Leader is the town said, there are Rutherford. Lyndhurst. and newspaper of Lyndhurst tremendously successful North Arlington To date. ‘ Your-political reporting cable television companies Meadowlands has received is biased,' declared and others operating at a franchises in the first three Commissioner Angelo loss but none existing on to w n s. Check. 'This I think is the middle ground." J R Poppele. a member absolutely unfair ./ in no other section of of Sa vino's board of Not so. said Savino who the nation do people have directors, explained, laying asked if the point being access to so many of cable lines and savings made was that he had television channels." he geared to a regional backed rival candidates for d e c la red . a p p ro a c h . t h e Board of Kelly said not another newspaper in the country has devoted so much time and space to educating people about cable television., .when I first appeared before the governing bodies of the municipalities where we seek franchises they had no knowledge of what cable television was al) about but. gentlemen. tfte situation has changed. And that change came about because of the Leader newspapers " Attacking the notion that the cable television news would be biased against the Democrats. Kelly later pointed out that Sheriff Joseph Job. one of — fce-a-f-d+no p r m e i p a l supporters, is vice president of Meadowlands a n d that Salvatore Bontempo. former chairman of the State . Democratic Committee, is a member of the Board of Top: Heart shaped Directors Former Bergen diamond. S795 County Prosecutor Guy Middle Brilliant cut Calissi. another prominent solitaire $995 Democrat, is also a Bottom,: Marquise member of the board diamond. $895 Kelly pointed out that W rite an N CB R eserve C a s h C h e c k during the week Meadowlands announced for m ore m oney than you have in your account. that John J Breslin Jr . formerly of Lyndhurst and The Marcus Dtamoha is no ordinary stone We choose former chairman of the Up to $5,500.00 it with extraordinary care First, we bring in the Bergen County Democratic stones Our diamond expert Stanley Marcus Committee, is structuring views many diamonds before he makes his choices Often, the financial organization of It’s no sour grapes. If you are an best. Hit a sale when you save most. any of our 45 convenient olfices in he will have diamonds cut to hts exact specifications Meadowlands and will NCB checking account customer, Give a gift when the giving is more northern New Jersey. Or, write us Then we match the diamonds to mountings of rare represent, the company in you may never again have to dip meaningful. All this convenience, for our booklet describing Reserve excellence Many are one of a kind designs- And only its negotiations with the into your 'interest bearing’ savings just by writing a check! If you are Cash Checking, which includes a then do they become part of the exclusive Marcus New Jersey Board of Public account for funds, make an­ jiot now an NCB checking account postage-paid application. Be clever Diamond Island Escape from the ordinary U tilities other loan, or worry about ^customer, you can open your Re- Choose a Marcus diamond Asked what would happen . . . like a Fox, write your own loans if t h e Senate rules paying for unexpected bills. 5 Cash checking account w hen you need it. Ju st by writ­ co-ownership of a With our Reserve Cash ... a matter of minutes. At ing a check. newspaper and cable checking you can buy a J0 |jj television system is not bargain when it's at its j a K compatible. Kelly replied that we would abide by th e law (IJWUA This is however, no JEWELERS reason for denying the RU!N(Rf«R» II I St (■*■» A.r •*M007*» • HlKtWM*. tt I *1 f Rdt'-o** A.* /WJ J1H franchise, he later said, national Community Dank MCMNMCR. N I |S2 M»,n $| N I. 70* f I'OJd SI and would only cause Tne Bank to look to for all your financial needs ■ considerable delay in Soon m Paramus Park bnnging<*able television to VJCMAHGt • MA*T|« • AM»*>CAh UPKtSS • SA**KA¥lHiCAH3 L y n d h u rst "If the franchise is M»mb*r F.O.I.C. granted, we would then /

Page 4 LEADER Thunday, June 27, 1974 Degree For D. Checki , ' A Daughter's Tribute

On June 16, Detective Mrs. Olkowski Served As Father Patrolman Daniel J; Checki of the Lyndhurst Police Department received an A s Well As Mother for Family Associate in Arts degree in My father died more than only with many thorns and Police Science at Bergen eight years ago and my today a t graduation tim e all .Comm unity College. mother hadfto find a path Paramus Detective Checki over the country I cannot that is uniquely hers alone. help but think how hard she has been attending classes She chose one which has worked for us four and for/ at Community College on a kept her self-sacrificing as all students that she came part time basis fqr the past to material wealth hut has in contact with to make five years. He graduated left us enriched with the them aware of themselves with a cum average of 3.82 love for alt mankind. This on a 4 0 index. Det. Checki and what they have to give is seen in my eldest of themselves. is planning to continue his studies at Fairleigh brother’s ambition to teach Mom’s father w as ill for Dickinson 1‘niversity in the . the world how to save a long tim e and before we fall. -in pursuit of * a themselves from the future went to school on many a famine that he predicts for baccalaureate degree. morning Mom took him for all of us. She gave to my T h e gradua t i o n radium treatments prior to ceremony, held at Bergen sister the love of serving getting us to school. Her Community College, was mankind by service in the Mom had many strokes and armed forces. She game to Mom going to work or attended by Detective Daniel J. Checki Checki s wife Dolores - his my youngest brother the com ing from w ork took love of mankind with his care of her physical son Nicholas, his two appointed to the Lyndhurst Exceptional Duty, and was SNIPPING THE RIBBON. Krista Reinhard cuts ribbon for new building of First National service to improve well-being before taking daughters Kathleen and P olice F o rc e in 1958 by named Policeman of the engineering outlays. She care of her own personal Bank of Kearny’s Valley Brook Avenue with Mayor Anthony Scardino, right, and Adrian Laura, and his parents Mr former police commissioner month in 1961 by the Riordan, president of the bank, holding the ribbon. Grouped left to right: Thomas Lupo, gave me the love of needs. When Dad passed and Mrs. Nicholas Checki John C. Garde. He placed Metropolitan New Jersey mankind with my adoption away Mom did not tell Bill bank manager; Commissioners Angelo Checki Jr., William Smith, and Joseph Carucci Det Check i s eldest son first in a Bergen County and New York Detectives and Michael Ramundo; executive'vice president of the bank and Commissioner Walter of a second son. we needed him to help at Daniel Jr.. graduated from Police Chiefs’ Assoc test Crime Clinic. He was Janow ski. A the time of Dad’s death home but assured him the Catholic University of which was given to the assigned to the detective Mom was an elected things would work out while Photo By Hicks America in Washington applicants at that time. b u re a u in F e b r u a r y o f 1973 member of the Lyndhurst she unknown to him made D C. on May 5. this year. During the past 16 years b y former police Board of Education and her plans to sell “ The He / is presently in the Checki has received commissioner Peter J. Liddle: Do’s And Don’ts love of education for United S t a t e s Marine citations for Valor for R u sso . Homestead” so that her Police -Chief Howard A • Always see that that it is safe for him to Officer Training7 Program everyone engulfed all our children could have a Liddle has issued a list of deliverymen are notified e n te r. at Quantico. Virginia. After lives. She was working in a college education. Y es, Bill dos and donts for resident* not to leave goods to pile up Leave a timer connected receiving his sedond DeLoy’s Memory fine position with a firm learned from his Mom and to follow when they leave on the porch. Tell the to a la m p on in the living lieutenant com m issio n ip that she loved at the time mine to ‘‘Give of yourself,” their homes oh vacation. milkman, news delivery of Dad's death. However but do not shout it from the room This automatically August of this year. Daniel The Lyndhurst Parks superintendent of Parks on ‘ A few precautions taken boy and the mailman to realizing that she had to house tops because the turns on a light at night Jr. will attend Wake Forest Department's Cultural Arts June 5. The fund will be before you leave will help stop delivery until your make it alone she helped energy you spend shouting and switches it off in the University’ Law School in Committee has started a part of the Lyndhurst save much grief later and return A collection of my brothers and my sister it ruins its glow. T oday Bill, morning and gives the Winston-Salem. No Memorial fund in memory Cultural Arts Foundation permit you to enjoy peace goods outside the door will to gain further education a prof at University of appearance of persons at C a ro lin a . of Patsy DeLoy, who died whose aim is to aid of mind,’’ says Liddle tell any would-be intruder while she began attending California a t B erkeley, is home during the night. Detective £hecki was w hile on d u ty as residents talented in art. school nights. passing Mom’s message music, drama, dance or My sister completed her ‘‘give of yourself," as he creative writing. college education and pursues teaching all people Mrs. Salvatore Guzzo, joined the armed forces. ‘‘return to the cultivation of chairman, said that Mr. My eldest bro th er received the land.” The girl in my DeLoy over the four years his P.H.D. and got married life who stepped into Dad's the committee has fceen 'and my youngest brother shoes is my Mom because operating, had aided it in completed his B.S. and since I have becom e a Mom its many programs the began his M.S. and got for the second tim e it’s my art show, concerts in the married. Meanwhile Mom Mom whom I think of when park, art workshop, drama completed her B.S. began I am tired. She is the girl in Gala Opening workshop and other her work to qualify for a my life. cultural activities. p e r m a n e n t teaching Monica Szymanski • We >feel that, many certificate and began 18 Lonsdale Drive people who have enjoyed teaching at L.H.S. with the South Plainfield, N.J. 07080 these programs and know hope of helping all young Celebration hfow hard Mr. D e L o y people to see their potential worked on the physical as they worked toward Free Gifts At aspects of them, may want their maturity. Mom never of the a l new to be a part of this complained as she worked memorial tribute to the on into every night with Boiling Springs m an.” she said. new ways to entice her LYNDHURST OFFICE Those interested may students to the education William P King, contact Mrs. Phillip Paul, that she loved. Her work in President of Boiling Springs Valleybrook Ave., cor. Grant Ave. 933-0143 or the Cultural Arts guidance now nears Committee in care of the Savings and Loan completion as she will this Lyndhurst Parks Association, has announced sum m er receive her M.A. THRU MONDAY, JU LY 15 that attractiye free gifts Department, Town Hall, in Personnel Students L y n d h u rst. are being offered, now Services. Where will she t h r o u g h July 3 1 s t , to teach “Give of Yourself.”? d e p o s it o r s at the Woertz Gives Mom is the girl in my life Association’s present office who took Dad’s place more locations, 615 Ridge Road Rent Warning than eight years ago in Lyndhurst and 23 Park because she has made life To Tenants and Landlords Avenue in Rutherford. worthwhile for me and for of Buildings With Four or According to King, the so many kids like me. She More Apartments free gift promotion is being W in a E uropean H oliday FREE! had a background of girl Are you aware that the conducted “to celebrate the scouts and boy scouts Township of Lyndhurst has u p coming opening o f because we were involved. 'a Rent-Leveling Ordinance Boiling Springs Savings Rom e! P a ris! o r London! She had a background of ...» which has now been in beautiful new Lyndhurst Little League and school Includes round trip transportation and accommodations, sightseeing tours, get-together effect ONE YEAR? If not. office scheduled to open football and track along parties, admission fo cultural exhibits — a complete package al tun and excitement lor two lucky people. this notice is heing placed shortly at 753 Ridge Road.” with P.T.A. and civic Enter as often as you like. Drawing Monday. July 1S, 1974 at 3 P.M. Winner need no! be present. to make you aware of that “Anyone depositing activities because she fact! specified amounts in new or believes that civic To protect yourself, you existing accounts at our responsibilities rest with should know its contents present Lyndhurst office o r all people because Give of and how it affects you. o u r main office in FR EE GIFTS FOR SAVERS! Yourself.” Our Mom who Please feel free to obtain a Rutherford can choose one became our Dad never had copy of this Ordinance at of many lovely free gifts a path strewn with roses the Township Clerk’s office with our compliments,'’ in the Town Hall. Should Four Arrested K ing said . you have any. questions, Boiling Springs Savings (C ontinued fro m P a g e 1) call Mr George Woertz. Sr. offers the highest savings IMJ at 438-5374 days and Miss leads the filter drainage out rates allowed by law in the Lee Pacifico at 438 4410. to the street. nation, including 5.257* a Lyndhurst Rent Leveling George Woertz, building • Ladies or Men's • Beacon • Electric year, compounded daily, Umbrella Permanap Blanket Alarm Clock • H otray B o ard inspector, attested he saw from day of deposit to day George F. Woertz, Sr. no water issuing from the of withdrawal, on regular filter and that he saw a S e c re ta ry passbook accounts with an plastic pipe leading to the effective annual yield of s r LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT s tre e t. 5.47'/,. Four year savings FREE T h e charge ,_against ORDINANCE NO. certificates paying 7.507, a Santoram o Jr. was AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND year, also compounded SECTION 9 FIRE PREVENTION dismissed He had been BUREAU SUBSECTION 2 STORAGE daily, with an effective 1 0 - o u n c e ■d accused of throw ing d e b ris OF VOLATILE LIQUIDS OF THE annual yield of 7.90^ are REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE from the pool against D rinking M ug ...... •.Electric available with a minimum • Electric Mixer Corningware Set Can Opener TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST NEW Evanchik’s fence. JERSEY ADOPTED ON AUGUST o f S2.500. w i t h 13. 1968 * Santoramo interrupted The Board of Commissioners of the testimony several times Township of Lyndhurst County of deposits of Bergen and State of New Jersey, do and at the conclusion of the ordain as follows hearing. Garde addressed F e d S a v in g S EC T IO N I T h at Section 9, Santoramo: “I have been * 2 5 . subsection 2 paragraph » 1» Fee" of the revised Ordinance of the told that you would not (Continued from Page 1) o r m o r e Township of Lyndhurst. is hereby accept the summons. You amended lo read as follows won’t listen Maybe that’s Parking Facilities; <6ave by A fee of One Hundred iSlOOOOl M ail. • Teflon Dollars shall be paid to the Building the trouble here, not * Electric Blender • Flight Bag • Electric Blanket • * Pot Set Inspector of the Township of listening. You’re grown As an feature attraction, Lyndhurst before the issuance of any Miss New Jersey, Suzanne This gift offer from Fri. June 21 through Mon July 15. 1974 permit for the construction or men acting like children.” maintenance of any tank or other He then made the offer to Plummer, will appear in container person and act, as official SECTION II Ail ordinances, or sit down with both men and parts of ordinances inconsistent with both agreed to listen hostess to greet all visitors H ighest Interest on Savings this Ordinance are hereby repealed to the Grand Opening. SECTION III This Ordinance shall LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT take effect immediately after Cameras are welcomed. Allow ed By Federal Reserve your account automatically. publication as provided by lew The Board ol Education, Township To round out the entire PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby liven of Lyndhurst. Bergen County, New program, free souvenirs, that at a regular meeting of the Jersey, will accept the following Board of Com missioners of the bids shopping bags and balloons Drive-In W indow Banking Convenience Township of Lyndhurst Bergen 1 To fumiah m ilk lo the public will be distributed County. New Jersey held on Tuesday schools of Lyndhurst for the period June 25. 1974 the above ordinance September 1. l»74 to June 30, 1975 Kearny Federal Savings was introduced and passed on Its first . 2 To cover wood trim with has three other offices The -- . ... ^ reading and that the said ordinance aluminum on the following schoola - main office is at 614 Kearny s h a ll be taken up for fu rth er High School. Jefferson School. Since 1907 — Locally Owned and Operated consideration for final passage at a Roosevelt School. Washington. Avenue. Kearny The North regular meeting of the Board of Franklin and Cbiumhua Arlington office is at 80 Commisa: jners to be held on Bid forms and specifications may Tuesday. Jul* 9 tt74 at « 00 P M in be obtained at the Board of Ridge Road and the the evenmK j»re .. U nf tim e, or as Education Office, Municipal Lyndhurst office is at soon thereafter a* »• ’ matter can be Building. Valley Brook Avenue. reached al which time ) place all Lyndhurst between the hours ot 9 00 Valley Brook and persons »ho ma> be ested A M and 4 00 P M , prevailing time, Stuyvesant Avenues LYNDHURST,OFFICE therein shall be given an opt*, (unity Monday through Friday Kearny Federal is a to he heard concerning the »am« Bids will be opened in the Board BOARD OF COM MISSIONEhS '*mce al 3 00 P M Monday. July a member of the Federal TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST 1914 Savings and Loan ATTEST By order of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK llertR'rt W Perry Insurance Corporation, and BOARD OF EDUCATION AND TRUST COM PANY OF KEARNY «.»«• »o.e Toviuship t'lvrk PATSY F RESTAINO, h a s b e e n serving t h e Lyndhurst N J. June 27. 1974 S E C R E T A R Y Dated June 27 1974 financial needs ef savers Fee K 90 Main Office: Kearny Other Offices: North Arlington, East Newark and South Kearny Fee f l « » s in c e 1884

4 Thursday, Jun* 27, 1974 LEADER j r < w s

m """ This, Too, Is The AAeadowlands ALL PHOTOS BY ED FARLIE LEADER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Some months ago there was a report of an attempted robbery in the office of an auto wrecking company on Meadow Road, North Arlington. A few weeks ago a wrecking company in the North Arlington meadows on Meadow Hoad applied for a building permit. His curiosity aroused, a reporter decided to track down Meadow Road and the auto wrecking company. He was amazed to discover what may be North Arlington's biggest industry — auto wrecking. Meadow Road is off >he beaten path It is reached from Belleville Turnpike — and automobiles are in danger of being run over by fleets of garbage trucks on their way to the dumps that are used by nearly 50 municipalities. Just west of the dumping •'grounds the reporter discovered a dozen auto wrecking companies. It is probably the largest concentration of wrecking companies in New Jersey. How many acres they cover is unknow n. ACRES AND ACRES. How much meadowland is covered by the wrecking business is This is farcical since the wrecking companies are unknown. North Arlington Borough Engineer Joseph Neglia now has the job of measuring supposed to pay the borough S150 a month rent. It is th e yards. probably the biggest real estate bargain around since the la n d itse lf to d ay is v a lu e d a t o v e r S50.000 an a c re . But the1 North Arlington council is also curious. It wants to know how much land the wrecking companies use. Borough Engineer Joseph Neglia is now trying to find out. The suspicion is the wrecking companies have >ust extended their domain as they have needed it Apparently until just now the council has not bothered to fin d out. But the most significant thing about the operation is its effect upon the environment. Wrecking companies can be the biggest and most dangerous of all polluters. The oil and grease that spills from the old wrecks as they are being mashed up for recycling penetrates the earth and pollutes it. When the old oil and grease are spilled into a stream they constitute a dangerous threat Oil and grease do not flow off. They settle to the bottom of a stream and kill off plant life. Hackensack Meadowland Development Commission, which has talked much about the garbage dumping in the { FOR A CANOE. This stream in North Arlington meadows carries oils from meadows, has been silent about the auto wrecking STACKS AND STACKS OF W RECKS. One of the busiest industries in North Arlington is I wrecks toward the Hackensack River. industry which may be polluting the meadows in far more auto wrecking — but buried deep in the heart of the meadowlands few know about it. This deadly fashion. company is applying for a permit to build.

But for others, the future productions, according to Collins of Rutherford, driver. The stars were two course's popularity came Richard Sanford. co-produced a 24 minute, Irvington police officers when Sanford announced Three Cable Graduates is now. Doors have already that he and M s. C ollins Tele Measurements sales black & white and an actor who actually opened since the class engineer and one of the demonstration video tape consumed almost a pint of would be offering a more Following TV Careers began in March Melanie course's twin instructors. for the Irvington Police whiskey in order to get advanced course this fall in Although Sanford used Department. T h e legally drunk f o r th e color television production. Evans, of Passaic, was students in all the key p r o d u c t i o n was a breathalyzer test which the Almost half of the students A cable TV* course h a d advanced their answers were as varied as formerly one of the production posts, his dramatization of the arrest police administered signed up as prospective sponsored by Rutherford occupational prospects. As their backgrounds. For countless secretaries at the teaching partner, Leatha procedure for a drunk A final tribute to the class members. a n d Lyndhurst Adult the students received their some, solidly entrenched in gigantic Hoffman La Roche Schools at certificates of completion careers unrelated to plant in Nutley. Now she is Tele-Measurements, Inc., of from Jack P o p p e 1 e , television, the class was an audio visual operator at Clifton has'already proven president of simply a lark, something to the company's TV studio. Tele M easurements, each of satisfy their curiosity “I DON’T ASK FOR AUTO INSURANCE DEMAND IT! to be a career stepping stone for at least three of the 22 graduates was asked wanted to find out about air P a t Ja ck e n s has its students. why he or she took the area that I was completely embarked on an even At a modest graduation course' and whether their unfamiliar with,” said bolder venture. She is now ceremony on May 22, th e goals were satisfied. Frank Rizzo, a steel the head of a Ridgefield w o rk e r. / WE WILL YOU UP TO students themselves With the students ranging Park firm specializing in SAVE revealed how the course in age from 18 to 60, the Two of the youngest industrial television. students in the class, Mary K unz. 19, a student at The final success story is 20% - 30% - 40% ON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Bergen Community College, a .case of recognizing a an d C h ris G ro e sc h k e, 18. a good student when you see Kent Court * Passaic, N.J. senior at' North Arlington one. and keeping him. Walt FOVSDED 1895 High S c h o o l , plan to Gradzki of Wallington was AUTO INSURANCE concentrate on the a supervisor for an .. m m ® SEPTEMBER REGISTIUTIBJiS NOW OPEN electronic media in their electronics firm in future studies. Miss Kunz is Springfield. On May 28. he Nursery School — IJth Grade Full Academic Program seeking to transfer to New joined the Tele. 15% on your * College Placement York University, which has Measurements staff as a Sports • Music • Art a strong communications senior technician. For Cotalog or Appotatm** To VloH department. Call 777-1714 Several of the TV Several other students Collegiate School Is a non-dlscrlminatory, co-oducational students are teachers who have signed up as HOMEOWNERS POLICY private day school enrolling students from thirty-five north Jersey communities. Its campus is located adjacent to hope ta become media volunteers to work as Passaic's picturesque Third Ward Park. specialists in their own pickup h e lp in future COLLEGIATE80th YEAR ______school systems. Tele Measurements Earn Masters

Fifty-nine Bergen County residents received their SPECIAL V master’s degrees at commencement ceremonies recently at Jersey City W A R E H O U S E State College. Included in the group is Joseph Amplo of Fort Lee who was one of seven who CLEARANCE received a professional diploma in school FALL GOODS ARE COMING IN psychology. In all, a total of 250 were awarded post-graduate d egF ees WE NEED ROOM The Bergen residents included: Marie Boyle, of YOU'VE SEEN OUR GOODS-YOU KNOW OUR VALUE Lyndhurst; Anna Ford. Claire Foster. Patricia Rusnak. Kathleen Slattery. TAKE 20% OFF THE TICKET PRICE Kathleen Stopherd o f Rutherford and David OF ANY SUIT, SPORT COAT, OR SPRING JACKET Francisco. Doris Krol. AND YOU REALLY Carol Burns. Joseph McGovern. Robert Zakhar // STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR all ot North Arlington SPORT 100% POLYESTER THIS YEAR HUNDREDS OF NEW CLIENTS ALL SPRING PAINTING DOUBLE KNIT COATS POLYESTER AND USE THE BEST SUITS OTHERS JACKETS MADE US THE # 1 INSURANCE AGENCY FROM FROM FROM D U P O N T l.OOO-CUSTOM IN THE SOUTH BERGEN AREA. $060 0 0 C O L O R S AND WE ARE STILL G RO W ING . 1 7 60 $ 1 6 IN LUCITE, SEMI-GLOSS, M THEY KNOW SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW? ?0% TO 50% SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER ITEMS HAT or GLOSS A l u EXTERIOR PAINTS CALL - 939-7500 APPAREL OPEN 6 DAYS WAREHOUSE OUTLET MON-TUfS WlD 10 »• 6 A. LeGRANO & SON 2S SEILERS STKIARNY, N.J. THURS FRI 10 »• 9 EST. 1902 JUSTIN TOKARSKI INSURANCE AGENCY 997-2336 SAT 10 to 5 INSURANCE CONSULTANTS - ECONOMISTS OFF BELLEVILLE PIKE Wt HONOR J, 19 PARK AVE. ONE BLOCK BELOW BANK AMERICARD HESS GAS STATION MASTS* CHARGE RUTHERFORD 300 Union Av«., Ruthorford, N J. m mm im fib m s 939-1 >11 17 Walter Hammond Plact, Waldwick, NJ SERVING OUR CLIENTS JUSTLY. F O R O V £ R 20 If * S. I -

Page 6 * ( LEADER Thursday, June 27, 1974 ..V

E d i t o r i a l s k "‘rT "

*>n€ e f it a stated purposes- is to shift revenues from lightly taxed industries in She v«r^ Kea&et Opposition To Income Tax blue-collar suburban towns (Eommercial 'Eeaiter to the inner cities, where a»rf »H» BKRi.f % «l V|M* IMUt.ll ud SOI TH BERCEfS REV IE* urban school problems have Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper overwhelmed the shrinking of Lyndhurst since 1921 157 Ridge Road, ta x base. 251 Ridge Road Rising In South Bergen But another little noticed N o rth A rlin gton , N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 991-1839 998-3306 side effect will be to shift Tel. 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 - 8701 Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy South Bergen officials are Casamassina yesterday. Strategy meeting set aid. “We. are the smallest revenues from the same mounting strong opposition They're talking about The South Bergen Mayors town in the state with a blue-collar industrial towns to the proposed income tax penalizing the towns which Association has scheduled a paid fire department. It’s to the more affluent 9 program for New Jersey have tried to build a sound special meeting Tuesday to the price we have to pay if suburbs, which have built • East Kutherford • Carlstadt • Industralized economic base, while discuss strategy in opposing taxes for having ar strong school systems but communities would suffer, benefiting the ones which th e p la n . industrial base.'' which have resisted strong ah? NnuH according to * a r 1 y r fought having industry." school tax ratables such as indications. Casamassina's town is “The people who have The governor's tax plan, 3Eeatter-free $Jre& 0 • of Rutherford • apartment houses and chosen to live with industry o n e o f 1 6 B e rg e n proposed last week, would commercial and industrial Councilman Peter communities most in the are paying a price, both in shift a portion of the school Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford development. Murray of East Rutherford industralized southern area the environment and in bill from local property East kutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Avenue “The big winners are has petitions circulating which will be forced to their municipal budgets," taxes to revenues raised Publication Offices Rutherford, N.J. 07070 going to be places like raise property taxes to said Mayor Francis through a .state income tax 276 Grove Street,,East Rutherford Office Manager — Agnes Luke throughout the area. Ridgewood and Waldwick, •This is a horrendous maintain current school Meehan of Edgewater. and a minimum property 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Tel. 4 3 8 -5 1 0 0 where you can’t buy a house another town which would tax on all industrial and News Editor — Rose Bastian situation.'■ said Moonachie spending if the Byrne plan for less than $30,000,” said suffer a net loss: in a state Mayor Dominick is adopted commercial properties. one South Bergen mayor Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell yesterday. “Those places r 4 ■* News Director, Amy Divine schools, as was the case Frances Schultz. Mrs. Joan are going to have their Dialog before compulsion to 438 -8 7 0 0 Buta, Maryann Drake and cake and eat it too.” To the Editor. education, with vouchers as has now constituted the Marie Wollenhaupt, and The biggest tax gain In the m atter which finds the vehicle of finance for The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official philosophy of education in other charitable causes. under the plan would go to the legislature in special the compulsory secular newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and community-operated Letters of thanks for Ridgewood, ontTtff ttie five session, the compulsion is education, and with Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Wallington. In schoolds totally secularist, scholarships to three North richest towns in Bergen to education, not attendance examinations of the the Five-community district live 81,000 persons am ong 26,000 fam ilies. These to make them acceptable to Arlington young people County, which would gain at any specific school. And contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next those of no religion. Regents type required of were received at the June over $3.5 m illion. ev er since this has been so. all. to evidence fulfillment generation will provide a growth pattern that will be marked by the entire nation. They thus become 19 meeting. Winners were Bergenfield, Waldwick, The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, March 27.' 1874, there has unacceptable to those for of contract. Implement this Kenneth J. Wallace, Jean Fair Lawn, Oakland, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press ^been thfc civil liberty of whom such philosophy of civil liberty, and raising Ann Pawlak and David' Dumont, and Teaneck are Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of threefold technical choice in education in unacceptable, money for it will take care D rake. the other communities New Jersey. complying: attendance at and for some of these, the of itself, with enthusiastic A social hour which which would gain more community operated civil liberty of technical b a c k in g . included bingo was enjoyed th a n $2 m illion in th e ta x schools; attendance at choice thus becomes S in c e re ly . by the members after redistribution. College-Bound, Home-Bound! other than dependent upon ability to J o sep h B. M cC affrey which refreshments were The biggest loser would community operated pay tuition charged by J . B. M cC affrey seiVfid by hostesses for the be Fort Lee, which has Our columns are replete these students had to leave the state for schools; or through other than 10 L ittle to n Road evening: Mrs. C lara attempted to build a strong days with the names of students a college education. That has now securing equivalent community-operated M orris Plains, 'N.J. Krajewski, Mrs. Jennie tax base through apartment who are entering places of higher instruction elsewhere. Lapinski. Mrs. S t e l l a construction. The borough changed. The state-created schools. It becomes a Dear Editor education — or who have passed B u t during the full circumscribed liberty in Lapinski and Mrs. Alberta would lose $280,000 in state colleges rank with the best. To all members of the century this has been so; which tax for educational S try esk i. aid. through with degrees. Furthermore, state aid is North Arlington t h e m a g n i t u d e of purpose taken from all but O t h e r sizable l o s e r s It is commonplace now for 50% Polish American Women’s Best wishes. available to a majority of the compulsion has continued put to the benefit of would be Rochelle Park, of a class to go on to college. Club Members: Constance Szulewski, students so that the modest tuition to in c re a se . At f ir s t, it education imparted in but a Ridgefield. South I am taking this means of Publicity Chmn. Two generations ago fewer than costs are defrayed with state applied to children from 8 single system of schools Hackensack, Saddle River, saying “So long for the 10 percent went on to college. A to 13. d u rin g a 12-week becomes for some economic Englewood Cliffs, g rants. Summer” to all our school year. It now applies coercion to expose their Carlstadt, East Rutherford, generation ago fewer than 20 A college degree is not instant m e m b e r s from North Princeton A.B. to children from 6 to 16. children to an otherwise and Ho-Ho-Kus. percent went to college. proof of anything except just that Arlington and Lyndhurst. during a 9-month school unacceptable philosophy of “There’s a petition going A ll officers wish all Peter M. Pawelko of 22 A major reason for college — it is a college degree. The use to year, and inequity in around town against it right education. And as the members a happy, relaxing B e r g e n Avenue, N o rth choices today, of course, is the which it is’ put determines whether meeting these requirements now,'' said South magnitude of compulsion Summer, with hopes you Arlington, received an A.B. development of our state and .produced the' Hotter Hackensack Mayor Jack the recipient got' his money’s has increased, the economic will all be rested and return degree in Economics from decisio n . Ferraro. “We object to the community college systems. w orth. coercion has come to apply in good health and energy Princeton University at A philosophy of education money going into the more Montclair, William Paterson, to an ever larger number of S e p te m b e r 18, b e g in o u r commencement exercises It would be pleasant to report is inherent to'every system residential areas. We have people. Fall program. This will held last week. Jersey City State and Newark that many of the returning o f education And to live with the annoyances The technical civil liberty include participation in He was among 740 men’ Rutgers are among the popular collegians, infused with the desire judicially- implemented of industry. could become a factual civil Polish Constitution Day to an d 183 w o m en w ho w ere constitutional guarantee to four-year colleges. Bergen to continue their educations, are liberty by reinstituting be held in North Arlington g r a d u a t e d at the “This is a working class Community is one of the more packing the libraries with freedom from compulsion tuition for attendance at in 1975. Co-chairmen for Unviersit^’s 227th annual area, and we’re constantly to religion , over the years popular two-year educational demands. Or that they have community-operated this Day will be Mrs. commencement program. getting hit.” plants. Although its tuition costs, become part of the governmental like those of private institutions, system and are hammering away are high Fairleigh Dickinson for better things. University also attracts many. Too early to expect this The reasons are obvious. These millenium? Perhaps. But the splendid local colleges offer fine nation, like New Jersey, is pouring educations at modest rates — and billions into bigger and better Our tellers can be easily reached. And they educational plants. The return on are handy for those who want this investment must be better night courses. citizenship and all it implies. Not too long ago New Jersey End of lecture. When Do We Combine? _ h a v e Every so often a. plan to save now to make certain that the money, increase government motorist is not made to suffer. efficiency and give the taxpayers a Afteady he is paying top-heavy break is heard. Then it disappears prices for gasoline. The cost in the mists of time. apparently will climb, not g r e a t Such is the plan to combine the decrease. It would be unfair if he New Jersey Turnpike Authority is forced to pay more to use his and the New Jersey Highway own highways — as it now seems Authority, which operates the likely he will have to do. '• P a rk w a y . It is incredible that these great figures.... There is another big reason for highways, which through a big putting the highways under a more section of the state run parallel economical operation system. an n u a l with each other for many miles, Faced with dwindling business yield need two separate organizations in there is a tendenty for such o n n e w control. agencies to encourage the traffic. More than a decade ago Tax Instead of prohibiting drivers from 7.904 Vear Maturity $5,000 Minimum Judge Carmine Savino Jr. of going more than the 55 miles per Lyndhurst, then a member of the hour now legal on the highways */ I A t an a n n u ala l Assembly, proposed that the two management closes its eyes. yield Certificate authorities be combined. The The evidence is clear that the o n n ew savings would be instant. The idea 55-mile limit is not being enforced was received with some interest on either the Turnpike or 7.354 Year Maturity $1,000 Minimum and then forgotten. Parkway. The old days of the whiz Not too long ago the then <»/ bang drivers are slowly returning A t Governor Cahill made the same — in spite of the posted speed limit a n n u a l proposal. He suggested an of 55 m iles. -y ield overhaul of government operations If the highways were operating •on n ew that would have combined the two under a single jurisdiction 6.81 highway agencies. economies would be possible. 2 Year Maturity $500 Minimum The idea received acclaim But There would be no financial Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal from certificates in short order it was forgotten. hazards and motorists would not Now, however, the gasoline be encouraged to waste their °A / t crunch is evident. The next gasoline. R egular shortage of gasoline may hit the Reform of the toll highway S av in g s two highways with disastrous operations is more necessary now P assb o o k results. There should be planning than ever 1 Interest compounded continuously from day of deposit Dumb, Dumb, Dumb to day of withdrawal Just leave $10 on deposit to the end of the quarter Another dollar-separator is about The pity is this monstrosity will to open in central New Jersey, attract visitors by the thousands. Jackson Township, to be exact. It “SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1884” is called Great Adventure and it Endless lines of automobilists will will be something like the Warner pay heavy money to ride through w i l d habitat — with new the zoo and spend more money trim m in g s . “treating” tfieir children to rides Kearny Federal Savings The new park, which is a and spectacles that are being throw back to Coney island, with provided by the management — at some wild animals thrown in, is a price expected to cost $100 million in the MAIN OFFICE 614 KEARNY AVE KEARNY N J All this is stupid. And anybody next five years and, according to NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 80 RIDGE ROAD who allows his pocketbook to be the over-heated estimates of its LYNDHURST OFFICE VALLEY BROOK 1 STUYVESANT AVES drained by the tawdry idea RUTHERFORD OFFICE 252 PARK AVE , CORNER WEST NEWELL publicity drum beaters has already d e s e rv e s it. cost $35 million. MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION LEADER Page 7 Thursday, June 27, 1974 Failure To Save w ith Som m er Increase Pay Hit Style Shopping

T h e Carlstadt- East You W in, Because W e Rutherford Board of Education’s only woman D o n ’ t P l a y G a m e s custodian should be given the same percentage of At Pantry Pride, you get the most for your money Because we don't salary increase as her male lure you in with just one or two specials in one departm ent and have co-workers, according to higher prices in another. From m eats to drinks, we have low priced Trustee George Lokay. specials in every departm ent throughout our store. Lokay was the only trustee who voted against approving tlie 1974-75 contract with the board’s Fiery Red Ripe seven custodial workers at last night’s meeting at B e c to n Regional H ig h w aterm elon School. ‘‘I think it's only fair if QC the men get an 11.9 per Cut* PricidV*^ | K ■ 1 cent increase, our female Higher - ID.^F employe should also get an I G A R D E N F R E S H O C C 11.9 per cent increase.” Stringless Beans lrOO Excellent For Cook-O uts said Lokay. Excellent for Cook-O uts'

Under the contract the I LUSCIOUS CULTIVATED board’s six full-time B lu e b e r r ie s cm 65° l e g s custodians are to get an fresh fryers 11.9 per cent increase, CALIFORNIA SWEET ' J l f l C wJiile the only female Santa Rosa Plum s iB4Sf b r e a s t s tying* worker, Stella Dembrowski, or broilers will get a 9.6 per cent Q uartered CALIFORNIA (NATURALLY DELICIOUS! | * f | C 4 5 ' W H O L E f increase. The salary range C h ic k e n Seedless Grapes lbD sJ for the men is $8,000 to rm er G ra y $9,500, with the maximum Farmer n Q C FLORIDA JUICY C f | C >le Cul Up ■ ■ reached after six years. Gray Ib U w Ib. SC AQC lb % Miss Dembrowski’s salary Oranges III for 0 3 49 ra n g e is $4,500 to $5,50(4 over six years. LUSCIOUS- (RICHER & TASTIER) QQC M a n g o e s EACH V«# Trustee August Novello, chairman of the board’s GAROE NFRESH , A EC negotiating committee, said lb that the percentage Green Squash ZO increases were offered by IGAROENFRESH OQC the custodial workers negotiating committee. I R o m a l n e L e ttu c e Miss Dembrowski is not a j^USDA C h o ic e member of the committee.

Novello safd that the m a J u u J s a l a r y agreement w as top or bottom beef shoulder reached before the state Supreme Court ruled recently that women and fresh bluefish round roast Beel Shoulder s a l e ! men with the sam e job title S te a k For are to receive the same London Broil CrOSS p ay USDA Choice Bn-! C 4 O Q or Broiling Rib H ot-Sw eet or S m o k e d Boneless I £■ $1*9 Beef Roast T h e b o a r d approved 4 9 ' lb I P iedm ont contracts with 46 teachers Excellent for for the upcoming school f r e e s * Beef Sandwich ts7Q C o o k O u ts lb . ■ * r year. President Samuel i k e r s SPOTS 5 5 ' $1 Price said the average salary increase for teachers Full C u t FULLY COOKED-JUST HEAT & SERVE w as 10 p e r cent. Price said FULLY COOKED U.S.D A CHOICE FRESH BEEF S h a n k Half *» s • Flounder • Cod this included increments -resh Trout lb.55* and a raise 8 lo 10 Ibs. l l S n • H a d d o c k [ FANCY smoked 0 boneless H Q I ' l l » (Perch lb. 99-) V I W ater With the increase, the Fresh Porgies lb 59® hams A d d e d brisket lbQ Tiiiets (Shrimp|e,s ib. $i.49)| minimum salary' for N o Slices Removed 5 9 9 ' teachers with a bachelor’s degree and mo experience SMALL LEAN FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. GRADE A will be $8,900. The 16 lb s maximum for a bachelor's pork 4 to 6 Ibs. sirloin fs r $ 1 young & O ve r degree will be $16,100. For C o o k -O u t ▼ 14 9 0 8 to 14 Ibs, those with a master's degree and 30 credits, the shoulders ib.5 9 steak Lo^1 ib 1 turkeys ib 4 5 * lb 3 9 starting salary1 is $11,400 aim toothpaste and t„he maximum is $18,600* WE DON’T PLAY GAMES WITH GROCERY & FROZEN FOOD PRICES! COFFEE CRFAMER 1-LB DEEP BLUE SOLID PANTRY PRIDE 6 . 4 - o z . 7-OZ 6 OZ. 0 0 Beck * Co lum n CAN 9 9 c Waffles 8 PKGS' 1t u b e 4 9 ' White Tuna 59c Creamora JAR MUELLER NO 8 n n LIBBY (IN SYRUP) PANTRY PRIDE 1-LB. WITH I <4QHNS0N & JO H N SO N ' 14 OZ. CHEESE 14 -0 2 . Spaghetti 99 Fruit Cocktail 4 9 c Macaroni 2 i ! 8 9 c Baby Powder c t n CAN PROGRESSO-RED OR WHITE FOR BAKINGS COOKING PANTRY PRIDE REG OR lO V O Z 1-QT 1-PT S - J 8 5 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Clam Sau ce CAN C risco Oil BTL French Fries cfurLE pkg 2 9 c Baby Shampoo PANTRY PRIDE 100% PURE nrnnnn From a REG MENTHOL - LIME d y n a m o De,eq ; Pt C; q o f orange Rapid Shave liquid 'ir 2 juice SKIN CREAM Beck's C o lu m n PANTRY PRIDE BEEF CHICKEN When one lloolc* at tho»e N o >>x z e m a gleeming, be«utiful looking Meat Pies TURKEY refrigerators, they look l e m o n -h e r b a l -st r a w b e r r y pretty near all olike, regardless who m ade it. But 7 Q C|p an,rypnde that is only outwardly, actually thertt is a lot of difference if you look closer. Whirlpool refrigerators — the line whi«h we feature — have porcelain walls, which do not retain odors. Many competitive factories use plastic extensively. Odors stick t<» plastic much longer than to porcelain. Magnetic dot»r se a ls close safely all ar«und and keep the cold in. Other factories use spot m agnets, which do not close nearly as tight. The verif important vegetable com partm ent in Whirlpool refigerators is made from steel with baked on porcelain. It won't keep odors as the plastic compartmentu do which are used by many other factories. The activated charcoal a ir p u rifiers in Whirlpool refrigerators inhibit the tm m fo r o f odors from one food to another. It is in«vi1lal>le that dust accumulates under the box. Most W h irlp ool refrigerators ond fre e ie n h ave rollers and can easily be moved for cleaning. These are o n ly o few features whi«h you will find in Whirlpool boxes. Of course, in th« rare case that you should experience any difficulty We reserve the right to limit quantities Not responsible tor typographical errors Health & Beauty Aids Not Available at the Irvington Pantry Pride All Prices Effective Thru June 29 Qnly W« service what we sell. Beck s Radio TV HI Fl Appliances Nutley 647-422S •LYN D H U RST- Belleville Tpke & Schuyler Ave »N . ARLINGTON-Riverside & Kingsland Ave «

Page 8 LEADER Thursday, June 27, 1974 Organization Meeting For Women

I he Lyndhurst Junior The following convention also received in the working,with the youth of Woman's ^ qub _begjn the,awards , were jmnouotfitL __ , f oUUuv in & t .dfjiiu-. unM i™ the township as their local . I * 7 4 ' 75 year with an Shell Oil Award; first place Membership-3rd Place. project tor the coming organization meeting in the State of New Jersey C i v i c s - 3 r d ...... P lace. y e a r. presided over by Mrs. along with a special youth Environment-lst. Place, W om en b e tw e e n 18 an d 35 Edward Maguire, involvement award a ls o and Progpam-3rd Place. years ot age interested in -president. from shell Awards were Special Certificates of serving their community Thanks were presented to are incited to attend the t h e Juniors for their September meeting at St. contributions to CARE. Thomas' Church on Meals For Millions, and the Stuyvesant Avenue or to National K i d n* e y call the membership Foundation chairman. Mrs. Pasquale T he- Juniors s e l e c t e d B o rto n e a t -138-1852. Lyndhurst’s Paterno Will Appear In Shakespeare Frank Paterno. son c appearing in the role of M r a n d Mrs' Fran Dogberry in the St. Paterno. Sr . of 327 Pos Joseph's Summer Theatre Avenue. Lyndhurst will b production of Much Ado About Nothing" Frank graduated from Queen of Peace High School. North OCEAN Arlington and is currently a rA** 1 SHOES S H O E FOR MEN member of the Honors GROVE Program at William Paterson College. Wayne NEPTUNE TWP's 0CEANFR0NT M r P atern o has FOR A GREAT previously worked with the North Arlington Summer FAMILY Stock Company. VACATION T h e play will be Last Sunday the congregation of the Carlstadt Baptist Church shared in the celebration of the wedding anniversaries presented on the evenings of three couples who have been longtime members of the church. Two of the couples are from Rutherford and one from WRITE FOR COLOR BROCHURE of July 26th. 27th. and Lyndhurst. Following the formal worship services pastor Anderson Fraser, formerly of Lyndhurst, honored the couples PUBLICITY BUREAU, August 2nd. 3rd. and 4th at at a luncheon in the church hall. The luncheon tables were decorated with three beautiful wedding cakes. P.O. BOX 277 8:00 p.m. in the St. Joseph's Shown are the honored guests; sealed are Mr. and Mrs Howard J. Smith, of 166 Wood Avenue, Rutherford, who OCEAN GROVE, N.J. School Auditorium. celebrated their Golden Anniversary. Standing, at Left, are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wiederspahn, 497 Lake Avenue, 07756 Hackensack Street,. East Lyndhurst, on their fifty sixth anniversary and at right, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beehler, 351 Mountain Way, Rutherford, Rutherford. who also celebrated their fifty-sixth anniversary. Photo By Farlie

Summer Fun For All

■% The Lyndhurst Parks and p.m. Thaddeus The Clown. / Recreation Dept, under the 8:00 p.m The International ^direction of Mayor Anthony Steel Band (Wordl tamous Scardino Jr. presents Jamaican music) SUMMER FUN FOR ALL! Wed.. Aug. 28 — 8:00 Wed.. July 10— 7:00 p.m . p m Marching Band Magic By Les Wycoff. 8:00 C oncert p.m. The Salaam Temple All programs are free to Shriner’s String Band the citizens of Lyndhurst W e d , July 2 4 and will be held in Town 8 i 7:00-10:00 p.m Square Hall Park Bring something B g Dance for the entire family to s it o n ! featuring music & calls by- Jim (Hoe Down) Flammer and his orchestra Thurs.. Aug. 8 — 7:00 PAINTING p.m. Karate Show by the East Rutherford School of Karate. 8:00 p.m The Stars B and (nostalgia night) USE THE BEST music from 50s, 60s. 70s. D U P O N T W ed . A ug. 21 7:00 ‘spendthriftyl l.OOO-CUSTOM Fund Raising C O L O R S Bridge Party IN LUCITE, SEMI-GLOSS, The Rutherford Woman’s FLAT or GLOSS Club weekly fund-raising bridge party was held June A lso Stretch your dollars tw o w ays 19 a t t h e C lu b h o u s e , EXTERIOR PAINTS .Montross Avenue. Dessert is served at 12:15 and play begins at 1 p.m every A. LE GRAND at the H ow ard, N ew Jersey’s biggest bank. Wednesday. The clubhouse & S O N is air-conditioned and the EST. 1902 public is invited to attend on Wednesdays. Hostess 19 PARK AVE. committee for the day RUTHERFORD Save on our consisted of Mmes Conrad Bush, Robert Dunseath, 9 3 9 - 1 8 1 1 C hecking A ccount- and Henry Percier.

i t ’s S C O T FREE! PARKS & RECREATION YOUTH EMPLOYMENT DIRECTED BY MAYOR ANTHONY SCARDINO JR. No m inim um balance— free checks ( w i t h Do you need someone (or: your nam e printed Free)— no m onthly ser­ babysitting driving/deliveries vice charge— no annual service charge. You housecleaning painting

g et off scot-free! Ju st deposit at least $100 to yard work part-time jobs clerical work shopping start— no m inim um after that. Handsom e

personalized checks are available for, a w ee Call 438-0890 Tuesday and Thursday 1-5 p.m. charge, if you w ish. B ut S C O T F R E E C h e c k ­

ing at the H ow ard needn't cost you a r-r-red

cent, A nd you even get F ree m onthly state­ m ents to help you keep things straight. A ye RIBEA —you can’t be m ore thrifty than SC O TFREE! SURGICAL

to, you ju st can’t beat o u r high-yield R egular C heck on our 5|4°° SUPPLIES Savings. Interest from day in to day out, as Savings A ccount- long as you leave $10 in till the end of the 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE its unbeatable! m onth. And it’s PA ID m onthly. R em em ber June 27-July 11 — T im e Savings and other “lock-it-up” plans Valuable Coupon A t the H ow ard you get the highest inferest a r e f o r e x t r a m oney. R egular Savings are for

allow ed by law on R egular Savings. For l i v i n g m oney. Save at the* H ow ard and live a. 10% Off Anything m oney you can get at>and u s e w hen you need little easier. in Stock Good June 27-July 11 With this coupon only

Offer Includes | | S A V I N G S BANK, Surgical Dressings Trusses Wheelchairs Colostomy Supplies W alkers M any More Items 766 Elm Street, Kearny

tho nowardMember FDIC 991-4180 q FAST,° ! ,A ^ GE: 6 7 9 Avenue 07017 • IRVINGTON: 918 Springfield Avenue 07111 • 1097 Stuyvesant Avenue 07111 • NORTH Part • INQUIRE ABOUT RENTAL CHARGE ON HOSPITAL c. , m m.,0??1 NUTLEY 381 Prankl.rr Avenue 07110 • SOUTH ORANGE: 11 South Orange Avenue 07079 • 7 Third Street (Drive up/Walk_in) » NEWARK 768 Broad Street 07101 • 164 Bloomfield Avenue 07104 • 356 Springfield Avenue 07103 • 1044 South BEDS, CRUTCHES, WALKERS, COMMODES AND Orange Avenue 07106 • 251 University^Avenue 07102 • 250 Chancellor Avenue 07112 • BERGEN COUNTY HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: 322 Bou OTHER PATIENT AID EQUIPMENT levard 07604 • NORTH ARLINGTON: 119 Ridge Road 07032 • CLOSTER: 230 Old Closter Dock Road 07624 • PARK RIDGE. 73 Park Avenue 07656 Pngs 9 Thunday, June 27, 1974 l e a d e r Social

Engagem ent First Prize Fo r Susan Warren Teshima-Trudeau Miss Susan Warren, Mr. and Mrs. James a member of the 4-H Club Teshima, 21 Lafayette lead by Mrs. Marion. Hill Place, Lyndhurst. announce won first place in a recent the engagement of their Bergen County 4-H daughter, Joan, to Edward demonstration in; Livingston Trudeau, son of Hackensack. She M r. and ^Vlrs. E d w a rd L. demonstrated the making Trudeau of Loudonville, of a fiberglass arrow. On N.Y. Thursday Susan and Mrs. Miss Teshima graduated Hill will travel to Cook from Queen of Peace High College of Rutgers School and from Douglass University. New College. She is presently Brunswick, where Susan attending New York will repeat her University School of Law. demonstration while Mr. Trudeau attends representing Lyndhurst in Rutgers College in New 4-H circles. If she wins in B runsw ick. The state contest she will An A ugust 24 w ed d in g is, proceed to Washington. plan n ed . D C. for a try for a national p rize. Mrs. Milstein, 85 Craig Born Mrs. Malvina Milstein of M r. a n d M rs. G e n e {Moir 14-A G a rd e n T e r r a c e . N orth of 337 Travel Place, Arlington, was in the Lyndhurst, are receiving birthday spotlight recently Julie Monroe congratulations on the birth when she was feted at a of their fourth child Craig party. celebration marking Engagem ent Charles. He was born June Marcia Janowski her 85th milestone. The 10 in Clara Maas Hospital, affair was given by her Monroe-Sibbald Belleville. He joins three children. Engagem ent Joan Teshima brothers. Gene. Jr., 8, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas N. thruout the country David, 7, and Stephen, 3. M onroe of 192 W oo d w ard appearing in sum oier stock, The baby s mother is the Janowski-Lane Avenue. Rutherford. New dinner theatres and former Frances Hriomin. Jersey, have announced the community theatre. She is The childrens’/ maternal Commissioner and Mrs. at Fairleigh Dickinson engagement of their currently studying with grandm other, /Stephanie Walter Janowski. 367 Maple University, majoring in Music Education. daughter. Julie, to Mr. David Bender of New York. Hromin lives ipi West New Avenue. Lyndhurst. have George W Sibbald of Mr. Sibbald holds a BS Y o rk .. / announced the engagement Innerleithen. Scotland. Mr. degree in Business from Their paternal of their daughter, Marcia, Her fiance is a graduate Sibbald is the son of Mr Faileigh Dickinson grandmother, Nancy Moir, to Bernard Lane Jr., son of of Fairleigh Dickinson and Mrs. James Sibbald of University and is presently is a resident of Hoboken. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Sr., 5 . University, and is with the Scotland. w ith t h e Hart S c e n ic Mr. Moir is a salesman Belvidere Avenue, Edison'. engineering firm ,—CUE. Studios. Edgewater. New with Eifler Electric Co. Miss Janowski is a junior B ra u n . Miss Monroe attended J/ersey. He has* had Marywood College, considerable stage Scranton, Pa., and Boston designing experience University where she having been associated with received a Bachelor of Fine theatres in New Jersey, Arts in Acting. She is at N ew York. Michigan. present associated with the Virginia and Brookside Playhouse. Massachusetts. Shamokin Dam. Prof. Monroe is a senior Pennsylvania, where she professpr in the Fine Arts will appear in leading role Department, on the of “The Rainmaker" during Rutherford Campus of the month of July. Her Fairleigh Dickinson professional career in the University. A November theatre has taken her wedding is planned.______

NEW CHART EJt, Rutherford chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons recently was presented with a charter. Left to right: M rs. Mary Henderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Earl Butler, recording secretary; William Kruse, vice president; Mrs. Viola M. Beck, president; Mrs. Vera Weinlabdt, state director of Northern New Jersey; Mrs. Ella Wehokamp, assistant state director and Mrs. Esther Mackintosh, treasurer. I Photo By Hicks

OUTSTANDING SERVICE — Gerard E. Dalton, right, general traffic manager for the Girls With Many Talents Upstate Territory of JMew Jersey Bell, presents company citation for outstanding service to Mrs. Lois M. Boyd, an operator in Rochelle Park, and Mrs. Edna Lord, a service assistant. Looking on is Maywood Police Chief Stanley W. Dutkus who said the alertness of the two women earlier tins year possibly saved the life of a child who was suffering from Honored By Woman's Club convulsions. Mrs. Boyd, who lives in Rutherford, received a call from a customer frantically asking for help. Before the caller identified herself she apparently dropped the The Lyndhurst'W oman’s their mothers, at their Her alternate will b e phone and left the room. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Lord, who lives in Fair Lawn immediately Club entertained Debra Ann recent meeting. Christine Konarski. contacted the police and established the customer’s address through company records. Tappenbeck, recipient of Elaine Mastria will be Past president Mrs. John When police arrived they found a baby, who w asjn the care of his grandmother, suffering the Woman’s Club delegate the club’s Home Economics Roes, was appointed convulsions. After administering first aid, the police transported the baby to a doctor. Scholarship and Linda to Girls Citizenship chairman of the Presidents’ Syzmczak. recipient of its Institute at Douglass Tea to be held in February. CALDWELL — Miss Linda Brehme, 116 Everett Place, College. New Brunswick. Mrs. R o e s h a s been East Rutherford, shown here receiving award for citation Marriage Of Carol Fisher At Livingston in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities honored by the 8th District groom, were the bride's where she’ was graduated and Colleges at Honors Convocation held recently .at Dr. and Mrs William B. b y . appointm ent as honor attendants. Mrs. Magna Cum l.aude. She is Education and Youth Caldwell College, Caldwell, N.J. Fisher of West Orange, Laurie Kaplan was a psychiatric art therapist C h a irm a n . form erly of North bridesmaid. Mr. Last and supervisor of activities The following projects Arlington, announce the CLEARANCE Woman s Club Calls On Shut -Ins , served as best man. In the therapy at Metropolitan marriage of their daughter will benefit from the dub’s bridal party was Dr. Bruce Carol to Dr. Perry Hospital. New York City. activities: Nursing Mmes. Chris Strohler and ^citizens work under Public S. Fisher of California, Sugarman. son of Mrs. She also is on the faculty of scholarship fund: Home Edward Kelly, co-chairmen Affairs Commissioner brother of the bride E velyn S u g a rm a n of Mt. New York Medical College, SALE Economics Scholarship: of ‘Operation Friendship" Joseph A. Carucci. T h e bride wore a Department of Psychiatry Citizenship Institute: Girls' report the program of the Vernon, New York T h e project has Mexican wedding gown Dr. Sugarman earned his | Softball Team and South Lyndhurst Woman’s Club, The marriage vows were established several with large picture hat B.A, degree from New York B e r g e n Mental H e a l t h is enjoying continued exchanged on Sunday, June AU WHITE SHOES much-appreciated Upon their return from a C en ter. 16, a t 12 noon in T em ple University and is a success. The project friendship circles wedding trip to Colorado, Emanuel, Livingston. graduate of New York Mrs. Horace B o g l e , involves club members on the couple will reside in Any group or individual Rabbi Kasden officiated. A Medical College where he ONE PRICE ONLY president, reported on the calling senior citizens or M an h attan . was the recipient of two seminar o n n e w s p a p e r shut-ins or those who liv# interested in the project reception was held at The bride received her psychiatric awards He is collection for the township, alone. The project was may contact the Lyndhurst Richfield Regency, Verona BA degree from Alephi presently a second year which she attended at undertaken at the request Health Department. 308 Ms. Elaine Miller and University and her M P S resident in psychiatry at Westminster Presbyterian o f Ralph Colacurcio. Valley B r o o k Avenue, Mrs Bert Last, sister of the $ 1 0 9 0 degree from Pratt Institute Metropolitan Hospital. Church the preceding week. coordinator of senior senior citizen headquarters This program is to begin . / , Ju ly 1. Schweikert-Thibault Vows Mrs. Edward Kelly. Ways and Means Chairman, will host a card party at her Exchanged In Morristown home on June 27 Miss* Paula Jean ushered with John Demko MAnthony S a a r . Thibault, daughter of Mr and 'Raymond Roic. Social Service Chairman, and Mrs. Roland Thibault, After a reception at the will welcome donations of 7 Mills Street, Morristown, C o 1 u m b i ,a n Club. coupons, cancelled stamps, in a ceremony Saturday Morristown, the newlyweds trading stamps and used a fte rn o o n . J u n e 15, in St left on a wedding trip. eyeglasses. She also will Margarets Church. M r Schweikert, a sevt slippers for patients at Morristown, became the graduate of Rutgers Greystone Hospital. bride of E rich F University, is a supervising Mrs. Foster Palmer. Schweikert, of Carlstadt underwriter with Hartford Safety Chairman, reported Miss Donna Thibault was Insurance Group, Newark seeing many unlighted maid of honor for her bicycles being used by sister Bridesmaids were P O x c i d a A young children. M is s e s Rita P e n n u c c i, Donna Stansbury and Catherine Gallaway Francis Haynes was best L06K SMOOTH' Now man for the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erich M You Schweikert. 711 Seventh WE STILL HAVE Can Have UNWANTED Street Robert Ruth HAIR REMOVED The Muriel Martinique Art Scholarship has been awarded to Miss Alyse Ahlmeyer, a Instantly - y - rtia n*ntl y SOME USED graduating senior. The £300,«H» scholarship award, which is new this year, has been The Lyndhurst Woman's Rodiomatic Electrolysis Club was awarded a By GINA Of contributed by Mrs. Muriel Martinique, Junior High art teacher. Citation of Achievement TUXEDOS $6-$8 AGAJA BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Martinique has set aside approximately SI,200.00 to be put in the scholarship fund. Each year, a senior art student who will be going on to further art education either from the General GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS in college or in the commercial field, and who qualifies to a set of criteria set up for the Federation of Women's MAJOR FORMALS aw ard, will be given a S300.00 scholarship award. Clubs and from Sears The names of all students receiving the award throughout the years will be engraved R oebuck & Co in 197 A B *M «vu « Av*. • 460 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARUNGTON WYman 1-1308 recognition of the Club's I S 3 M idlan d A v * A rlington on a plaque on display in the high school. Pictured: (right) Joseph K Loffredo, Admin. UpfMH MootcWr • 744-9739 ______0 0 7 - 3 8 0 0 NJ Asst, to Sap*t., (hiiddle) Alyse Ahlmeyer, (left) Muriel Martinique. work toward improving the 9 Station Square • quality of community life. I • 939-0399

\ Thursday, Jun* 27, 1974 10 le a d e r Restaurants/Theatre The Claremont: Fabulous Diner That Serves Scrumptious Food

distinction in every bite. those characteristics can The cheesecake travels all by Gay Savino This is a diner? remembered as an eating fail. place where solid, over the metropolitan area. Old friends like old wine Of course. But what a substantial food was always “It should,” said Leo. are comfortable to have Three ddys a week they “We buy 1,200 pounds of diner! It is a diner with set against a background of around. So eating in eat buffet at the Claremont. s u c c u l e n t fruits. T h e Breakstone cottage cheese valet parking service. It is every week, just for the Verona's Claremont, the watermelon in Dubrow’s This means that for under c a k e .” fabulQps diner, alongside of a diner up to the first always seemed to be the $10 it is possible to gorge on The Claremont is at Leo Martin made the dining room. And then it reddest that could be found. Bloomfield Avenue and v i c t u a l s , which w e r e extends backward and a n a s s o r t m e n t of In the Claremont it is the R oute 23, V e ro n a. superb, even more backward. It encompasses bakery that predominates. gastronomical delights. satisfying. * five dining rooms. Leo goes back to the days H o t s a n d colds and when Dubrow’s in the New A handsome husky, Jerry mediums. Hawaiian York garment district was Kaplan, is the present as solid and impregnable as chicken, shrimp scampi, GARDEN DELI owner of the Claremont. the Newark News was in chop suey, salads and New Jersey. Tlie story is Kaplan got gelatins, roast beef, corned Then one day Leo found hold of the Claremont in its & L I Q U O R himself without Dubrow’s. , early days when it was b e e f , puddings — a n And I without the Newark failing. Applying strong assortment extravagant News. marketing measures he Comer Page and Chase Avenues pumped life into the diner enough to bend an oak Lyndhurst B u t here we w e r e and sold it to the Baumann table. But that is only the t o g e t h e r again in a family as they were giving prelude. With the buffet for restaurant which .can only up on the W eequahic Diner. be described in the most those who want it is a HOMEMADE SALADS sensational of term s. lobster. Kaplan reportedly cleared $50,000 on the deal The desserts occupy a OUR OWN The Claremont, noted far and was off to the races. At table of their own: pastries and wide for its cheese one tim e h e o w n e d 54 out of the Clarem ont’s own cake, is a direct descendant restaurants, including the ROAST BEEF AND bakery make a distracting of the old Tavern in the famed Stage Delicatessan. T hey h a d fabulous diner? clutter that destroys all Weequahic section and the He bought back Claremont “Never had a lock on the lo c k s m ith Good food, moderate good diet intentions. VIRGINIA HAM nearby Weequahick Diner. after Baumann died. door,” said Martin. “When d o o r.” prices, good service. No The service sparkles and The restaurant never Baumann died they closed What Is the secret of the restaurant that can boast Dubrow’s will be t h e food advertises closes. the place out of respect. LARGE VARIETY I Paramus’ Linda Katz On Way Up As Singer| Children s Theatre OF COLD CUTS I ^ Excitement and discoverv companies will oroviExcitement and discovery companies will provide are in the offing f o r colorful, action-filled Linda Katz, a 5 foot-four New York Daily News youngsters during July and interpretations of favorite red-haired, green-eyed song review on “ Flying" ALL OF YOUR BARBECUE NEEDS August when The Tappan fairy tales and stories commented on Linda's stylist from Paramus, is Zee Playhouse presents complemented by song and original and moving singing currently lead singer with seven mini musicals d a n c e . sty le . COLD BEER *■ “The Court of Appeal" designed to trigger the which recently appeared at “The Court of Appeal. ' imaginations of young and North Arlington’s Arlington o l d alike. Foremost LIQUOR which performs shows that Lounge. The six piece, children’s theatre rock-show group is headed exhibit the members' FAMOUS FOfl PU PU PtATTIR WINE for a busy summer season versatility, is especially ‘I t a l i a * in Reading, Pennsylvania; known for its intricate Cleveland, Boston, and vocal harmonics. The group, ICE CUBES Cranford as well as a ' t / M * return to the North Jersey has its own sound-proofed Specializing Irt ci/-*!! i am izza Made Open Weekdays 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. club circuit. studio in Little Falls where S IC IL IA N T h e W a y Y o u Lin recently graduated work is done on recordings Banquets and Parties Welcome P IZ Z A Like It! Sundays & Holidays 8 A.M-9 P .M. with honors from William (HA& H A W A II APPETIZERS • PASTA • HEROS of new arrangements by Rt. 17 & Rl 202 MAHWAH(201) 529-1111 Paterson College in Wayne Catering for all Occasions (KAHi W A IK IK I their talented organist, 939-2950 with a degree in Rl 4 Wesl PARAMUS (201) 845-4828 991-0025 psychology. At William G o rd o n K en t. Y o u ’ll be UA& d r a g o n i n n 630 Btoad RIDGEFIELD (201) 943-1276 173 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington Paterson she was featured hearing a lot more from L in d a Katz vocalist with the Paterson this lively combo and its / vivacious l e a d singer M O N . THRU FRI. jazz ensemble, She Linda .They have already 12 N O O N TO J P.M. previously sang with a %ien hooked for a return GO GO LUNCHEON number of other rock en g ag em en t at the g r o u p s including ‘ Six ^Arlington Lounge starting ROMA Entertainment Pence" and "Flying." A July 31. • w y Wad. Fri., A Sot. N it* ITALIAN RESTAURANT Chapter Three F e a t u r in g Frank Kay wd Ray DeFalco Tripe & Spaghetti Special Guest Star w i t h UGHT DINING n u t SAT GRAND OPENING DINER'S CLUB BUDDY MOORE Pie and Coffee (Fortnf 'i y o f ttie D rifters) O F TH E WE SPECIALIZE IN A $ 2 . 0 0 BMW COMPLETE LINE OF Calamari & Spaghetti, ’T SEA SEAFOOD andd CPie Coffee — $2.50 325 PATERSON PLANK RD..CARLSTAQT 1/3 Mile East of Rte. 17 at Berry Creek Bridge SHACK D,SHES R w l w r o n t Spaghetti & Meat Balls ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ For You Non-Seafood The B E ST in FO O DS Lovers we also Pie and Coffee & $1.95 f e a tu r e and LIQU O RS S T E A K S & V E A L Large Pizza — $2.50 Between Hrs. 1 2 noon & 2 P.M. DINNER SERVED LUNCHEONS SERVED HUETTEMANN’S Mon. Hire Tlurs. 5-10 11:30 ti 3 Delicatessen and Grocery Fri. & Sat. 5-12 Sundays 1-9 33 Crystal Street 226-2261 a Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N J. 293 Polifly Rd., Hackensack North Arlington, N.J. For Reservations Call Telephone: 991-9730 ALL KINDS OK GERMAN STYLK Imported * Dom*»Hc T » b if L»*«rU-« * sp « i*U N ’» 489-7232 WE FEATURE ROPILAR BRAND* OF Beers - Wines - Liquors < 3 L W 5 650 Route 17, Carlstadt Beverages Cooled by Modern Refri*tfalton pw udly presents.... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ “An Evening in Italy ■* Chinese ■ American • Polynetian ki Cuisine • ITALIAN SMORGASBORD Every Thurs., from 6 to 10 p.m. Take out orders our specialty THE BEEFEATER .Veal

J I Thunday, Jun* 27, 1974 LEADER Page 11

/ Food

Believe it or not next Wednesday is the Fourth of July, was on sale with the stipulation that 1 return with it to the Remove shells from eggs and chill. Cut in half or as one of my little brothers used to say, Forcherlie! store the morning 0f the picnic and the butcher lengthwise. Remove yolks, rub smooth and mix thoroughly There’ll be municipal firework displays in many department would slice it for me. I did and they did and it with rest of ingredients Fill whites with mixture, communities but since it is a one-day, mid-week holiday, was a very successful operation. decorating with fork tines if you're artistic, but I most of us will spend it at home, the lucky ones swimming You can, of course, if you planned baked beans, use completely fail in such efforts. in the hack-yard pool, moot eelebrating with a baekyard dried ones soak them overnight, cook them all morning I've given you several potato salad recipes during the picnic, if the weather is nice. an d th en btfke them ^ll afternoon. If you don’t want to past two years, but I have many more and this one, which I have a nice Fourth of July cake, decorated to fit the alternately with about one-half cup flour ait a time. Stir heat up the>kitchen for that length of time you can use I made last July, is really a good one. X hav*«euar found , occasion, and I wish I could give you a picture of the smooth after each addition. canned baked beans and this is a good recipe: a really bad one -r- ail my recipe cards for potato salad finished product, but I’ll try to explain it as clearly as Stir in the coconut. Beat the egg whites until stiff and say very good. possible. And if my proofreaders don’t strike out two then fold them into the mixture, lightly. You know how to ^ Casserole of Baked Beans • sentences, as they did to last week’s column, perhaps do that, I hope. Using a rubber spatula, pile the egg w h ites Cut three slices bacon into squares, then fry till crisp you 11 be able to follow me. This is a recipe I first made on top of the cake mixture “and with the spatula, and with two tablespoons chopped onion and one-quarter cup Springtime Potato Salad years ago before cake mixes hit the market, but a cake . turning the bowl as you go, fold in, up and down and over / chopped green pepper Pour off excess fat. Add one cup Six large potatoes from scratch, made with tender loving care, can be a treat just until the egg whites are completely mixed with the chopped celery and two medium (18-oz.) tins Heniz ■ 3 tablespoons tarragon or cider vinegar now and then. I hold no grievance with the mixes, though. other ingredients. But don’t ever, ever, use a mixing Oven-Baked Beans. Bostdn style. Pour into casserole — one and one-half cups thinly sliced celery They’re fast and absolutely foolproof with only one IF. IF motion. That will tatfe all the air out of the egg whites and sprinkle bits of raw bacon over top — and bake in a 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion you buy an old mix, or hold it for any long length of time you’ll have an unrisen, heavy cake as a result. moderate oven (375 degrees) for 40 minutes. one-half cup mayonnaise in your cupboard, you will have to add fresh leavening. I Pour the mixture into a nine inch square by two and That’s the recipe, which I found in a Heinz ad. where one-half cup dairy sour cream have found, so far, that a rounded teaspoon of baking one-half inches deep cake pan. greased, lined with wax eise, but this is what I add for a tittle extra zip and zing — 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish power mixed thoroughly through the mix after it is poured paper, and the paper greased. Level the batter in the pan a pinch each of sage, thyme, mace and a sprinkle or two one-fourth teaspoon ground fennel (optional) from the package and before liquids are added, will do the by hitting the bottom of the pan flat upon the table hard of celery salt The result is very good. BUT if you don't one teaspoon salt trick. Too bad the companies that put out our mixes — two or three times. even want to heat up the kitchen for a short period, and one-fourth teaspoon coarsely ground pepper. Pillsbury, Betty Crocker, Duncan Hines, don’t tell us on Bake this in a pre heated 350 degree oven for 55 to 65 who knows. July 4th may be too hot to turn on a top each package just how long we can hold it. Anyway, if you minutes, testing after 50 minutes with a broom straw burner of the stove, try this, if you and your star boarders Peel and cook the potatoes in boiling salted water until want to mix your own cake, this works wonderfully for (that’s the old-fashioned way), a cake tester (they do like curry. tender. Drain and cut into bite-size cubes Place in a bowl m e. make them) or a very thin skewer. Cool and spread with C u rried B a k .d B e a n s and sprinkle with vinegar. Cover and chill for one hour In “Show Your Colors” Cake your favorite frosting, either a butter cream or a boiled Heat canned baked beans — your favorite brand — with a bowl combine the finely chopped green onion with (he one-half cup white shortening icing. While the icing is still moist decorate with red and a pat or two of butter and a sprinkling (according to taste) thinly sliced celery, mayonnaise, sour cream, pickle one and one-half cup sugar blue candy stars. Put a layer of red stars around the edge, of curry powder And serve proudly, pouring from the relish, fennel, salt and pepper Mix well. Add to the '2 tablespoons milk and then a bit in from them a second layer of blue stars, saucepan into your bean pot or a pretty, colorful, ceramic potatoes and mix thoroughly with a rubber spatula. 1 teaspoon vanilla set between the red ones. If you’re ambitious work out a bowl. Refrigerate to chill thoroughly and serve on trisp lettuce leaves. one-half cup each milk and water U.S.A. across the center of the cake, diagonally, using red My deviled egg recipe is simple and basic, and could 2 and one-half cups Presto Cake flour (self-rising) stars for the letters and blue stars for the periods. be added to as far as your imagination stretches, but is If you want a drink before dinner, mildly alcoholic, a one-half cup shredded coconut A good menu for a backyard or patio picnic, if you very good as is. Spritzer is nice. Pour about an inch and a half of Reisling 4 eg g w h ites don’t want to serve the ubiquitous frankfurters and / Deviled Eggs or Sauterne in a tall glass, add some ice cubes and fill Cream the shortening (I think this must be a World hamburgers and can’t afford steak, would be sliced ham, 4 hard cooked eggs with club soda. Or try this. War II recipe since it calls for white shortening instead of potato salad, baked beans, deviled eggs. Don’t bake a ham one-quarter teaspoon salt Orange Cooler butter or m argarine and since I made it first in 1947) with and heat up the kitchen for the rest of the day. Buy a one-half teaspoon dry English mustard the sugar, the 2 tablespoons of milk, and the vanilla, and One cup white port wine, one cup orange juice, two canned ham and slice it just as you take it from the can. one-quarter teaspoon cayenne pepper 'beat until very light and fluffy. Sift and measure the flour. tablespoons lemon juice, two tablespoons sugar. Stir until Once, years ago, when we were planning a huge picnic 1 teaspoon vinegar sugar is dissolved. Serve poured over crushed ice or ice Mix the milk and water and add to the creamed mixture here at the shore, I bought a ten-pound canned ham that 1 tablespoon melted butter cubes in a tall glass.

Bergen Hears

On Broadway- D r . F a t e m i

BY JOEY SASSO . The Broadway Lights: Will she or won’t she? At this point, Dr Nasrollah Saipour even Liza Minelli’s closest friends haven’t the foggiest idea Fatemi, director of the whether she will or won’t marry Jack Haley Jr Liza is not Institute of International yet technically divorced from Peter Allen, and tho she Studies at Fairleigh Dickinson University, was admits to filing the-papers in New York, she's nofTelling guest speaker at the Bergen when the final decree can (or could) be picked up. Community College Cary Grant is about to haul his ex-wife Dyan Cannon, back Commencement exercises into court for yet another child custody battle over their Ju n e 16. daughter Elliot Gould and Jennifer Bogart, who Anally Area graduates included: got m arried some months ago — after living together for Carlstadt — Louis years and having two children - are already filing for CovIelTe “ 'je a n iH ^ 'n 5 divorce. Jennifer sighs sadly that Gould "walked .out on me for another chick.- S,dney Poitier and his stunning, green.-eyed, blonde roommate, actress Joanna East Rutherford Shimkus, are expecting their third infant in October. They Rober, , ... plan to be married shortly after the birth Poitier, who has M d an d James U carro fathered six daughters (four by his first wife), had told Lyndhurst - Daniel J Joanna that he wouldn't marry her until she gave him a Checki Carmine R Cook U.S.D.A. CHOICE son - but had a change of heart and now says he'll make Gary j Demarco, Michaei BEEF RIB WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND her hls wife - even if the expected is another girl . w. Depasquaie, Christopher CRY O VAC PKG STEAK OR Linda Lovelace s mother wishes Linda would come home Jacondin Anthon^ WITH EYE ROUND ATTACHED BEEF CHUCK STEAK AVERAGE WEIGHT n 1 9 and forget about ever starring in another porno movie. Koeberle, Maryann Leider, 25 M>». 10 28 Ib* ROASTSEMI-BONELESS Linda's mom says her daughter has cut off communication Jeanne M. Mangione Chuck Roast CUSTOM CUT FOR YOU ON REQUEST * with the family ever since she became a sexy superstar. Patricia A. Monaco, Joseph Veal Steaks .89c Mom s ready to welcome Linda back with open arm s — but J . Navatta Steward Shoulder Roast*°2.lK *139 /- CUB6D-« tMH0 Linda's father - a retired New York City cop — doesn't O'Hara, Gary Spina, CHICKEN PARTS Pork Rib END LOIN FOR B B Q Rib Roast r,s£r .*1 29 COMBO 9 11 IOIN END 99‘ even want to talk about his daughter. ... Barbara L. Zamarra A CENTER CHOPS * ^ 0 9 Shoulder Steak »*i49 Pork Chopa:Ut FROM COIN PORTION H> North Arlington — Michael P Doherty, Short Ribs _ 99e S95-s79r49cPork Loin'"Tsssssssr*■:* 1 39 Cast of Characters: Noah Beery. Jr.. son of silent screen Maryellen Drabin. Elaine great Noah Beery and nephew of the legendary Wallace S . Lansing. Joann -Frozen Food Savings! ■ - — /I Lot M ore Grocery Value! - In O ur D airy Case!- Beery, co-starred in BCP’s blockbuster. ‘ Walking Tan” Mehaffey, Michael 2 12-oz. c a n t 49c SnUr-NITfc (INDIV WRAPPED) He lives two hours from Los Angeles at Tehachapi in a Schifano. Nancy Ann ranch house that was once a gasoline station circa 1910. Turner, and Margaret SHOP-RITE CHOCK FULL a a a AMERICAN C O O His wife, Lisa, cooks on a 40-year-old stove, and his barn V ilardo. 8 = $1 o 1 n u t s " a i r is a dance hall that once attracted cowboys and oil field Rutherford — Sara L. LEMONADE SINGLES D J I hands a century ago. But before you decide a benefit is Bonora. Rita C. Fallon, Fruit Drinks “v» 8 : *T Scott Towels M* Orange Juice'ffiLHKr'69c required for Noah, you should consider that Noah paid Kenneth W. Fleming. 59 $36,000 for his 2000-acre spread in 1951 that is now worth Christian H Jung, Frederic Chicken w . Viva Towels ,”.'~-"39c Margarine S ; 2 a 89c $1,200,000 “My dad once gave me some good advice,” J Kingston, Susan E. Light Tuna was? s 49c Noah states. “He said put your extra money in land — Lackritz. Mark E McCann, Corn on the Cob“« x69c Cottage .*.99° even if it never increases in value, they can always bury Frances A. Milioti, Janice Beef Burgers sBof",Ti Tropicalo “« ,!* 4^.99* Iced Tea"ct’s8#»tf°t0,3 you on it.” Among the 1.200 passengers who recently M. Milioti, Joseph J. SHOP RITE CUT OR C*-«> Q Q C arrived on board the S.S. France was world renowned Millioti. Donna J. Rowe, D u a l l d "GRADE A FRENCH GREEN 3 ,k«. 0 * 9 Dog Food .tfRA. st 99* Juice '"fiS S r r-69c pianist Georges Bollet. and Kathi P. Tyborski. Perch Fillet SHOP-RITE 69‘ Mayonnaise SHOP-RITE p, 89* Shakes mmt 5-.-..-99‘ Cheese Pizza •uito“ 'ir 59c Ragu >;,• 39° Citrus Salad v 89c -Appetizer Dept! • ■ -Farm Fresh Produce! ——— Delicatessen Dept'- r RUSSER BEEF DINNER ITALIAN-FRENCH I S K I N L E S S WE’RE NOT INFLATED!!! POLISH PICKLE A LOAF PIMENTO DUTCH PEPPER-PLAIN SHOP-RITE OLIVE NECTARINES I -Ib. vSALE fe-lb 595 FRANKS pkg 6 9 CAUGHEY’S Turkey Breast sm Herrud Franks-®'*-;: 59c AUSTRIAN FAMOUS FISHERMAN’S NET IS S T IL L THE SAME PRICE AS WHEN WE FIRST 1 STORE SLICED Swiss Cheese IMPORTED Bacon « « - 99c INTRODUCED IT M, 19 70 Pepperoni HORMEL 4 $1 SWEET Mohawk Ham <*».«> ^*489 Fresh Baked Goods !• Seafood Savings! — MOT DOG OR HAMBURGER 'N PINEAPPLES SHOP-RITE FRESH FLOUNDER |N» RUSHED SEAFOOD Preservatives FROM ROLLS Add Ml) 3 . ' ! 1j PUERTO FILLET RICO Avoil. Wed Potato Chips-® m*d i:6 9 c 39~ June 26th Ib? 1 2 9 LOVERS! Hard Rolls 39' Oranges “is 10,.89c $ 1 4 9 Jewish Rye,”Sa«.,*»69c Shrim p 6-COURSE BROILED Sweet Corn '«« 5r 59‘ Avail only in elorat with Seafood Department mnn.tiiranT tH ldHHBlCE CREAM CORNER SHOP RITE Qeneral Merchandise! —— T o w a rd th a p u r c h a s o o f „ FuDGSlCi (S or a 2-lb. c a n o f 3 A B 5 § Escarole »19c DREAMSICLES Picnic Chest foam J®3' 89 MAXWELL Lettuce *ssr tv. 2^ FISHERMAN’S NET DINNER :kf. 7 9 C Large Ice Pak ... 99c HOUSE S H O P - R IT E P R E M Includes: WITH THIS n n e E e e ALL FLAVORS Red Plums ,.49° Hibachi .... *9" c o u p o n COFFEE ELIZABETH YORK Health & Beauty Aids! Limit On* coupon per family Coupon e.p.res Set June 29. 1*74 * IC E C R E A M Peaches .49c • Caufhey'i Famous Freneh Fried Mushrooms Coupon good ai any Shop Rue Supermarket J Dial Spray .;/69‘ : r * 1 3 9 Limes “#w* 6 29c • Shrimp, Clam or Oyster Cocktail Shampoo EVERT NIGHT ^ 79c * 6A ” LA CARTE • Maahattan Clam Chowder or Lokiter Bisque $ 5 .5 0 ^MBE3DOBSISt • Chefs Salad—Hot Garlic Broad T o w a rd the p u rc h a s e Toward the Purchase of O f l C * 1 0 0 o r m o r e of 1 1 .0 0 o r m o re c a n n e d • Combination Platter of Lobstor Tall, Alaskan Kiitf Crabmoat, Stuffed Dover \ 4 m \ M a n y B ra n d o ff Pickles or ZO Shrimp, Salmon Sole, Spanish Shrimp, Scallops and Clams Casino and Baked Stuffed Clams W IT H T H IS OFF orCrabmeat COUPON W IT H T H IS • Choice of Dessart—Coffee—or Caiifhey’s After Dinner Cordial C O U P O N One coupon por faintly Coupon expire* Sal June 29 197* (SERVED tvar BATK _ •^Coupon good al any Shop Rita Superme “ “ “ ■* at any Shop Rita Supormarket M Hoboken Road FerDlr««e„ >Vac«*SAVf 20 ' S A V E 2 0 E. Rutherford, NJ. OPEN MONDAYS •r Information Pricet effective thru Set.. June 29,1974. We reierve the right to lim it quantities Not responsible for typographical errors. (I Medi HI Reate IT) at tad .in ■- - J CaH 9)9-4441 Vall*y Brook and Tickling Th* Tost* Buds For 28 Years! SH O P-R ITE of Lyndhurst AvontMM Page 12 LEADER hursday, June 27, 1974

St. M ary's High School Rutherford High School

(Rutherford)

St. Mary’s High School held its annual commencement McMaster. Rutherford; Alice Ann Macri, Rutherford: T h e following w e r e exercises June 6. Mary Magarelli, Rutherford; Paul W Merkle. Rutherford; Almath Duda, Michael Melinda Kwasnik, Angelo Edward Rivera, Tracy L. awarded diplomas at the Mary Margaret Merli, Rutherford; Caryn Elizabeth S t e p h e n Dugan. D a v id LaForgia, Joyce E. Leenig, Robie, D e b ra Lyn exercises in Rivoli Theater: The graduates included: Molner. Rutherford, Elisa Maria Monti. Rutherford; Charles Dunphy. Thomas Leier. Thomas Robinson. Diane S u e Daniel Chester Adams, Rutherford; Mark E. Adams, Philomena Mary Moran/ Carlstadt; George Joseph Seton Leyh, Barbara Marie Romme', William James Ivan Foster Ackerman. Bernard Henry Einwich. Rutherford; M ark Allen Adamski, Wood-Ridge; Richard J. Muhleisen, Rutherford. Loebig, Steven Loizzi, Ross. Susan Doris Ryba, Alyse Genevieve Ahlmeyer. III. Jam es Christopher Ely, Allen, Jr., Rutherford; Charles Paul Atteyeh, Rutherford; Karen Mullany, Rutherford. Linda Patricia Mullen. Thomas Walter Maguire. Marc Walter Sammis, David Morgan Ametrano. £ co tt D. E n g lish . K eith A. Rosemary Linda Azzaro, Lyndhurst; Steven Banom, Rutherford. Diane Marie MullerT Rutherford; Richard E l y s e Hope Mangels, Thomas E. Sanford. Dennis' W illiam son Errico, James Anthony Rutherford; Carol Ann Baske, Rutherford; Angela B. Nangle, Rutherford; Linda J. Nunziato, Rutherford; Mary Corinne Cecile Manning. Charles Gerard Sansevere, Esposito, Robert James Battaglia, Rutherford; Brenda Louise Beaudoin, Margaret O’Keefe. Rutherford; Christine A. Olszewski. A m e tr a n o . Eric R o b in Martha Martin. William Karen Ann Santo, April Daniel EVered. Louise Rutherford. Rutherford; Michael J. Onorato, Rutherford; Robert Andariese. Diane Marie M a ta n in , Jr.. R a y m o n d Ann Scelfo, Diane Elaine Marie Farrell. Michael Francis Owen. Rutherford; Maria-Elena Perez. Andersen, Diane Elena Andrew Maye/\ James Schaerer, John Nicholas James B. Bennett, Rutherford; Gregory Leo Bocage, Arcari. Anke Arnold. Ross Folio, Patricia Lyn Rutherford. Bradley McCallum. John Schmeding, Floyd Gerald Rutherford; Joseph Butler, Lyndhurst; Carol L. Calhoun, Fulton. Geraldine Mary Virginia Marie Plaza. Rutherford; Roxanne M. Pomo. William George Avery, Joseph McDonough. David Scoble, John Joseph Sedlak. Rutherford; Michele Caroccia, Rutherford; Chester Ernest Balogh, Jr., Garner, Joanne Marie Wallington; Angelo Robert Racaniello, Rutherford; John IVfycLean'r Maureen Judy Eileen Sluter. Charles Cole, Lyndhurst; Margaret Ann Corthelly, Gattuso. Bart Thomas Thomas Brian Rogers, Rutherford; Elizabeth A. Rosa. P a t r i c i a Lynn B a r o n e . Michele McMahon, Michael Rutherford; Andrew A. Conte, Rutherford; Patricia M. Gentile, Arthur F. Gilliland, Rutherford; Mary Elizabeth Ryan, Rutherford; Lorraine Vincent David Bausano. McTeague, Anita Marie Coughlin, Rutherford; Laura Curich, Rutherford. Sheree Marla Goodman, Sandra Lee Smith. Scott Marie Scartnell, Rutherford; Patricia Anne Schak. John F Bentivegna, Melli, Joseph Edward Frank Joseph Govlick, Soes, Neil C. Sprano, Tracy Rutherford; Anthony Paul Schalabba, Rutherford; William Bernstein, John M itchell. Robert J. Custer, Rutherford; William Joseph Davis, A. Sprano, Ph*i»p‘ Peter Kathleen Marie Scheper, Rutherford. Thomas Bewighouse, Sidney James Grabill, ^Rutherford; Cheryl Ann DeLillo, Rutherford; Peter De Stefura-,' Philip Charles Sara Susan Schneider. Rutherford; £ihda Ann Scott. Evelyn Joyce Blanck. — Elaine- -M ittag.—DanieL Luise! Rutherford; Sam J. DeMarco, Jr., Rutherford; Stoehr, Gary Jam es Strehl, Rutherford; James Joseph Sheridan, Rutherford; Robert Ch a r I e r Francis Greene, Elizabeth Lydia F.X. Moloney. John Paul Patricia Catherine Desmond, Rutherford; Margaret Mary Cynthia Jean Stull, Lisa A. Siciliano, Rutherford; Anthony Thomas Slater. Blumenstock, Gary Edward Greutert. Lori Susan Mooney, Susan Lee Moss. Diffily, Rutherford; Elise Terese Dreher, Rutherford; Anne Summins, Richard Rutherford; Carol Anne Ellen Stepien, Wallington; Blumenstock, Kevin A. Guidice, Patricia Ann Valerie Margaret Muller, Patricia Ann Duffy, Rutherford; Virginia Mary Fagan, Joseph Tabachuk. Michael Marilyn Ann Aneilia Szot, Rutherford; Salvator J. Ultimo, Boas. Pamela Lynn Hagen, James Hanley. Angel Luis Nazario, Jr., Rutherford. E. T a ra n tin o . G a r la n d G. Rutherford; Thomas E. VanDyk, Rutherford. Borchert, Dean Edward Gretchen Henkel. Magali Carol Ann Nunno, Beverly Thornton. Jr.. Kevin Tebilio Gonzalez-Ferregur, Rutherford; Stanley Christopher James Whitman, Rutherford, Patricia Briccola, Margaret Susan J Hidalgo, Sheryl Lee Ann Oakes, Deborah* Ann William Tighe, Vincent P. Fialkowski, Rutherford, Claire Virginia Flaherty, Ann Wierzbicki, Rutherford; Gloria Marie Wojtanowski, Bruenjes, Michael Buscio Hilliard. Arlette Howard, O’Byrne, Robert Francis Toomey, Keith Alan Carlstadt; Elizabeth Frances Flynn, Rutherford; Barbara Rutherford; William Joseph Young. Rutherford; Frank Lorraine Helen Iwanowski, Ordway. Candace Lynn Trovillion, Nicholas Tutini, Gargiulo, Rutherford; Catherine Mary Gioscia, Joseph Zeppieri, Wood-Ridge. Richard Calvo. Joyce Nancy Jablonski, Allen P a l a n g i , Guillermo H. David Wayne Uhl, John Rutherford; Mary T. Green, Rutherford; Mark S. Gumble, A general excellency medal is awarded to Rosemary Linda Campion, Leslie Jaconetta, Glyndwr Jones, Lyndhurst; William J Hankins. Rutherford; Andrew A zzaro. Campo, William A. Jr., Christine B. Kaminski, P a r r a , Mary P a t r i c i a Thomas Waddon. David E. Wallace. Eva A. Wallner, Gerald Hartnett, Rutherford. For having attained the highest average in religion for C a n d e la , III, R o b in L. Maureen Ann Kane, Pecinich, Ellen Rogan four years, an award is given to Rosemary Azzaro. Caputo. Deborah Casas, Thomas Karausky, Kevin Pendleton, Linda Linda Sue Walsh, Marylou Deborah Ann Hensel, Rutherford; Barbara Louise For having attained the highest average in Richard John Celio, Aster D. Kearney. Karen Kathy Pericciuoli, Mike Petrenko. Walsh, Catherine A. Hickey, Rutherford; Kenneth W. Hickey, Rutherford, mathematics, an award is given to Christopher Me Carthy. Choue, Theresa Ann Coll, Keefe, Kathy Karen Keefe, Nancy Petrillo, Joanne W arren. Deborah Jane Hudzik, Rutherford; Nancy Anne Jameson, For having attained the highest average in social Anyta Ellen Connell, Frederick Keesser. Karen Piazza. Wendy Sue Rutherford; Elizabeth Ann Keating, Rutherford; John studies, an award is given to Carol Calhoun. Eli/zabeth Ann Conroy, Elaine Keiselbach. Nancy Pickwoaid, Karen Nancy Karen Wenk. Margaret Walter Keeley, Rutherford; Leona Grace Andrea Laico, William Edward Conroy, Lee Kight Linda Marie E. Wernli. Michael James Rutherford; Joanne Michelle Lamendola, Rutherford, For having attained the highest average in French, an Pilarcek, Beverly Anne award is given to Brenda Beaudoin. Donna Marie Correale, Kimmons, Craig Fairhurst Elizabeth Popek, Lawrence Wetter, William Benjamin Michael Anthony Lanni, Rutherford; Patricia Ann For having attained the highest average in Spanish, an Brian Charles Cunningham, Knight, Ruth A. Knyff, C. PotOr. Diane M. Prisco. Whitney, Jr., George Lasch, Rutherford; Robert A. Latini, Rutherford; Sharon award is given to Gloria Wojtanowski. Laurie Ann Dabinett, Janet David Irving Korsh, Laurie William W ickswat, Jr., Marie Lawler, Ruthe/ford, Lisa Amanda Lee. Rutherford; For having attained the highest average in science, an Renee' Dean, Nancy R. Margaret Kraszyk, Ronald Aida Iris Ramos, Laurie Beverly Ann Wilk, Michael Mary Patricia Lemaire, Rutherford; Susie A. Linzalone, award is given to Rosemary Azzaro. DeGroot, Robert DeLia, Kraszyk, Lois Marie Ann Refolo. Robert Thomas Walter Willenborg, Frances Rutherford; Michael Earl Loreti, Rutherford; Elaine For having attained the highest average in ^nglish. an Margaret Mary DiFlauro, K ru p in sk i. Ribitzki, Joseph Frederick E lle n Willis. K a t h le e n Marie Ludwiczak, Rutherford; Karen Elise McCann. award is given to Rosemary Azzaro. Giuseppina DiMaria, Henry Rice, Michele Margaret Patricia Wilson. Catherine Rutherford. For having attained the highest average in art, an FrancijS; DiTonto, Jr., Ronnie Sue Kunofsky; Mary Richmond, Jqm es A. Woodruff, Robert Christopher C. McCarthy, Rutherford; John A. award is given to Caryn Molner. Ronald T* Drabik. John Peter John Kupryk, Michael Rieder, Stephen Edwetel 7-ech.

Henry P. Becton Regional High School

(East Rutherford-Carlstadt)

Graduation exercises Linda; Caruso, Joseph; Dooley, Edward; Duffy, * t Hinrichs, Dreyna; Llewellyn, Colleen; Laurence; Moroz, Francis; Rimasse, Ronald; Tabian. Karen; Thompson, were scheduled last night Cassiere, Dean; Cevetello, Maureen; Edelbach, Hodge, Christopher; %Locarro, Robert; Logatto, D om inick. Ryan, James; Sabatino, John; *t Thumann, for a c la ss of 180. Robert; t Cheval. Kay; Timothy; Esposito, Janis; Hoelzel, Cheryl; Hofstetter, Alyce; *t Logatto, Kathie, Murray, Stephen; Nadler, , Michael; Sacco. William. Richard; *f T o m a s k i , CLASS ROLL Cheval, Lee Ann; Chiesa, Fahy, Richard; Fay, Gary; *t Hufrjagel. David; *+ Lopez, Joanne; Lorusso, Susan; Neville, Robert; Salan&ra, Brian. Sandra; Toth, Jean; A lb a c h . Gail; A lb a c h , Richard; Colbath, Barbara. Cynthia; Feliciano, Joyce. Hugo, Kenneth; Mark; Lovisa, Robert; Norton, Daniel; Ochiuzzo, Sauter, June; Schanel, Troiano, Thomas; Trotter, Nancy; t Andrey. Cole, M arjorie; Connelly. Flannery, Robert; t Hutchinson. Jerome; Macaluso, Theresa; *t William; Occhiuzzo, Jack; *t Schanel, Judith; G ary . Dougles; Appel. Arjfiur III; Connors, Frank, Mellortie; Gajdos, Illingsworth, Linda; Izzo, Macey, Jonathan; t M a ryann ; Offreda , Scherba, William; * Schick, Tufaro, Eileen; * G e o r g e '' Jr.; Arendas, Rosemary; Ondrof, John; Virginia; Conroy, Richard; Mary Ellen; *t Gapinski, Peter; t Kaounis, Colleen. M a g g i o , Do r o t h y ; Arthur Jr.; Schmidt, Turczynski, Jeanm arie; Andrea; t Baldasti, Jill; Orr, Sharon; Palummieri, Coppa, Gregory; Coppola. Nina; GanMter.—James: ~ Kchocr-T&frfl ■ Kirk; Marcinkow&ki; Noreen; Gloria; Schreib, Karen; VanDerVoort, Phyllis; Banca, Doreen: Barker, Alan; Crawford, Ruth; t German. Carol; t Gibson, James; * Kohler. Carol; Materek, Joseph ; Tina; Pareti, Carol; Sebeck, Kevin; Seiferling, Villata, Michele; Vitti, Donald; Bartlett, Richard; D’Amato, Angela; DeJesse, Donna; G in o . Nancy; Kouba, Betty Lou; Kretz, McCambridge, Dawn; Pasquinucci, Anthony; Donna; Sendik, James; Anthony, Volpe, Karen; Bartlett, Ursula; Becker, Peter; Deleasa, Anthony; Goggins. Lorraine ; Dolores; Kronyak. John; McMahon, Brendan; Patiro. Dominick; Serpa, Anthony; Sherba, Volpe, Robert; Wasniewski, Diana. Bognatz. Wayne; D e l l a pietro, Donna; Gonzalez. Jesus; Grasso, Lacey, Donna Lambert, Meglio, Amanda; Mikulski, Pedersen, Sharon; Petrillo, Colette; Skibowski, Linda, Thomas; Weir, Charles; Bohn. Ann; Bohnert, D e L u c i a , VinCent; D e Christine; Gray, Luann; *t Nancy; Latorre. Diane; Marilyn; Milat, Nancy; + Michael; Rickerelli, Skorupa, Carol; Smith, Winand, Susan; Windfuhr, Karen; *t Bossick, Linda; Marco, Antoinette; t De Hagovsky. Elizabeth; L e h n i n g ,' Deborah; Miller, Joanne, Minda, Joseplf; Plosia, Kim; Frank; Smulski, Deborah; James; Woods, Maureen; *+ Bowen, Richard, Brandt, M a rc o , Mary; D e R o s a . Haines. Michael; Handzo, Ramirez, Elisa; Ramsay, Spickofsky. Sandra; *t Work, Ronald; Wright, Janet, Brzek, Elizabeth; Dona; DeRosa. Michele; Deborah; Hardnett,' Maryann; Ramsay, Stapel, Paul; Stoebling, Dorothy; *+ Wurth, Caci, Carl Jr.; C a l b i, DeRose, JoAnne, D’Errico Barbra, Harrison, Thomas; Ravettine, John; Stoebling, Theodore; Beverly; Zwicke, Barbara. Mario; Carmona. Peter, *t DiGiovanni. Kathleen; Hendershaw, Edward; Ravettine, Peter; Stoesser. Edward; Stoltz, * Honor Student Melcheor; *t Carroll, Vincent; Dodski, Edward; Lorraine; Herman, Kevin; t Reggie, Steven; Reynolds, David; Szwed. Amy; *t t National Honor Society

Boiling Springs’ Fim m erm an's 74 PARK AVE. • RUTHERFORD • 438-9400

Savin g s__ O u r 6 5 t h Y e a r F in a n c ia l I . I Congratulating Classes in the South Bergen Area

Kearny Federal Savings e n ic k S.B. PENICK & CO. k P A UNIT OF CPC INTERNATIONAL MAIN OFFICE 614 KEARNY AVE KEARNY, N.J NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 60 RIDGE ROAO LYNDHURST OFFICE VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES

540 New York Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. * MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Thunday, June 27, 1974 LEADER Pag* 13

North Arlington High School Lyndhurst High School

Victoria Adamski. t Andrew D D i n g s o r . Anita Lynn Lisiewski. Ruth Rumpeltin. Pamela Patricia Albanese. Victoria Eileen F. Dowling. Paula + Virginia Ann Litterio. Russo./Beverly Rutkowski. Marian Albanese. Yvonne Ann Esposito. Don E. William Richard L o n g . Stephen J. Rvbicki. Albanese. Yvonne Estes. .Melinda Lynn Robert V Loppe. Lorraine Thomas Vincent Sacco* Sherryl Ann Adams Christopher John Groeschke Christopher George Molinari Andronaco, Diana Lynn Ferrara. Michael Ferrara. Ann Marie Lubas. Sandra + Donna M. Salerno. Mary Linda Babiscko D iane P. H akusa Donna Marie Molinari Apap. Keith 0. Aubin. John P. Ferrie. Roseann Marie Lubertazzo. Diane C. Ann Salimbene. Louann Paul Matthew Bailey James J, Hazen Martin Morelli "James Bader. Thomas A. Ficacci. Hardol Fitzpatrick. Lupinacci. Robert F. Luzzi. Sammarone. t Debra Ann Steven James Barlow D ennis G. H errm an n Wendy Morpeth Barba. Joseph F. Debbie Florre. t Anne Russell Carmine .Macellaro. Sammartino. Melanie Donald Charles Benedetto Jay Karder Hertling Nancy Ellen Moser Barbalaco. Mary Michele Christine Frank. Michael T. Jacqueline Ann Maher. Susan Sandstrom. t Roenzo Barbara Ann Blanke Edward Charles Hofacker * Gregory Alan Movesian Barone. Terry Barto. Philip Fraraccio. Kathleen Michele Claire M . Sangiorgi. Joseph William August Bluhm Linda Anne Marie Holden Denise Carol Neale Brian BHnarski. Vickie Frega. Michelle Ann Mangerpan. t Noreen Ellen James Santeramo, Barry William Bolton Edward C. Horton Lois Ann Nelson V a n Berwick. Edward Frontin. David Gabriel. Manson. William C. Mara, Salvatore Lloyd Santuccio Anthony David Bonczkqwski Lori Jean Hughes William Robert Noe Bo eh ringer^ t Joyce t Patricia Marie Gaccione. Daniel Marfino. Donna M. Jr.. Janet A. Schaub. Colleen Ann Bradley Richard Hughes Cheryl Lynn O ’Hare Bogaenko. James K. John A. Garofolo. Jane Marino, + Philip Anthony Stephen Mark G eo rg e T. B ra tto le Deborah June Hutchinson N a n c y O tto Bradley. Mariann L. Brant. A nn G a y z ik . W a lte r A .M-arrno. F r a n k E M aschio. Schauermann. Patricia Linda Jean Bruzzi Jonathan L. Hyde Donna Marie Parks William Brauer. Edward Gensheimer. t Annette Jody Masten. + Margaret Anne Schember. +‘‘Deborah Maureen Joan Burke Sharon Anne Ingram Gregory Michael Petrick Breitkreitz. Jr,. Sue Ann Theresa Gentile. Richard M a r y . McKeever. Schiro. Richard S. Debra Ann Candia Robert Italiano Ernest William Rawding Bremner. Harold Brennan. M. George. Debra Ann t Malcolm John Senatore. Gerard Servideo. Marilyn Ann Cannavina Rosanne Jacjcson Wayne H. Reese Paul A lo y s iu s Breslin. Giacobe. Joseph J. McPherson. Joan E. Frank Settembrino. Mary Anne Cerco Edgar William Jarvis III Glenn Reinhardt Stephen Brudnicki. Rose Giampoala. Michael A. McShane. t Carol Ann Theresa Ann Settembrino. Stephen Chelstowski Peter Joseph Kaslaitis Dennis Paul Riley Marie Bucca. Loretta Giaquinto. Rosanna McWilliams. Theresa Ann t‘ Walter Sidner. Linda Sue Jean Marie Cicconc Edward Joseph Katz Anthony Rose Bugeia. Diana Bulger. Giaquinto. Lois Giardina. Melleno. t'Mary Ann Sliwoski. t Philip W. Gary Joseph Colabelli Bryant Michael Keating Richard James Sales Anthony S. Burski. Marie David Gingerelli. Elleti-jyLerie. Elaine Janut Smoltino. Jean Marie Michelle Cindy Collette Richard Stephen Kelleher Joan Ann San Philip A. Cafone. t Diane Cag, Gingerelli. John Gingerelli. Messing. Judith Ann Sottovia. Gail Spagnuolo. Maureen Ann Conley ' Joanne Elizabeth Kelsch Steven Raymond Sargent t Sharon Lynn Caggiano. Richard E. Giordano. Mileski. Denise Ann Miller. Tina Ann Spagnuolo. Ja n ic e F C o n r o y Colleen Marie Kimbert Maryann Theresa Schaeffer Diane Tracy tallahan. AmrMimgtetto Susanne Stalnton. Judith Dennis V. Cooney Raymond A. Klein David R. Shaw David J. Calo. Michael A Gleeson. Mary Elizabeth George R. Mitchell. Diane Stengel. FCeVTfl D avid A. C zerm in sk i Laura June Kdljesky * Debra Elizabeth Shepherd C a m a ra Jane Goodish. Victor + Douglas E Morgan. S tev en s. Jaim e M. D aG raca John Joseph Kolkowski Frank M. Simonelli rick Greggi Jr.. Peter Linda Mary Ann Moriano. Faith Lynn Storm. Sheila Margaret Degerdon Robert J. Kozlowski Donna Marie Skirtun Jeffrey Cymmerino. Grieci, Debra Ann Grillo. Pam Morrone. Roxanne Patricia H. Sugalski. John Rosemary DeMatteo Glenn Walter Kubrak Charles Slater Joseph D. Caruso, Robert JEdw a L(yW rosso-. NancV Morrone. Deborah Ann L . Syme, Linda R. Eugenia Marie De Rogatis * Daniel B. Kupratis James Richard Smith Paul Cavallaro. Sharon P . Games Joseph Mustardo, Joseph Anthony Szymczak. Debra-Ann Kim Marie Detoma Diane L. Landaeta * Constance Sobon Marie Cease. Dennis D. Guida# David Guzallis. Nahra. t Anna Paula Tappenbeck. :Norma J. Michael P. LaPlaca * Sally C. S o b o n Carol Ann Devecka Ciccone. Jane Rita James R Haberlin. Susan Navatta. Matthew James Thompson. Mark Thorne. Constance Layton John Sodano Ann Marie Di Marco Cifrodella. Janice Marie Hall. Keith Michael Hanf, Neff. Robert B. Nicol. + ’ Stephen M. Totaro. Linda Anne Di Nardo Mary Leckner Debra Lee Steinbrick Cifrodella. Diane Marie Ronald Harman. f Carol M Niebo. Lois Anthony Michael Trezza, Sandra Mary Dombroski Joseph T. Logan Jr. Karen Lynn Steinbrick Cignarelli. Susan Cinardo, B en jam in A. Hijl. J o h n A. N u tj 1 e . K a r e n . A n n Samuel John Troncone Jr.. Robert James Doran Mary Ellen Genevieve Losgar Patricia Leslie Stewart (Teresa M. Cipolla. ONapcy Hill IH. Kim M. Holloway, O'Donovan. Diane Pacifico. + Maureen A. Tuite. Carol- * Robert John Luther * Susan C. Sullivan Patricia Dunaj L. Clapp. t’Linda Diana Cheryl A. Horvath. Paul H Teresa Ann Paino. Marie Marie Tuohy. Brenda Ann Maureen Mahaffey Mary Ann Szura Nanette Fanelli Coppla. Diane L. Coppola. Horvath. Marguerite Louise Paloti, Karen A. Turieilo. t Patricia L. Carol Ann Feder Roseann Patricia Mahony Robert Michael Tart Kathleen Jeanne Coughlin. Houghton, .Marita Paluzzi, Sharon Ann Turner, t Vincent P. Susan M. F in n e rty John Richard Malloy Dean Michael Triano Ronald J. Cozza. William Thomasine Idyk. Ida Jo. Paluzzi, t Vincent John Tuzzio. Mary L. Vacca. Phillip J. Mancuso James Joseph Van Dien Gabriel J. Fiore Louis Cripi. Thomas G. Ippolito. Theresa Jacondin, Paluzzi. Susan Parisi. Anthony Joseph Valvano, Robert Kenneth Mancuso Mary Therese Flimlin Arlene D. Van Houten Cusmano, Joseph T. Joyce Ann Jasinski, Glenn Herb Perry, Richard Ellen Vanarelli. t Donald Timothy F, Flynn Stephen Ernest Mansey Mary Lou Venturini Cutruzzula. Mildred A. "Charles Xavier Kavanagh. N. Petty, Darla S. Pflugi. S. Van Dorn. Susan Van S te p h en A. F o ster Anthony R. Marciano II Michele Maria Verlingo Daly. John S. DAmbrosio, t‘Karen Ann Kijewski, Thomas J o s .e ph. Dusen. Susan M. Vasto. Thomas Robert Gardner Vito Paul Margaritondo Janet Vilardo Thomas A. Davis. Charles A. Kovacs. Edward Piszczatoski. John L. Stephen James Vendola. Marisa C elsom ino John Anthony Matarazzo Kenneth John Wallace 'Rosemary Teresa Day. F. Krupa Jr., t Michael J Podsiad, + Diane Marie Bernard Vigna. + Frank Janet Germano Brian McCleery Gregory John Weiss M ic h a e l Dayermanjian. Kundracky. Anthony P ‘ Ptaszynski. Kathryn Lee Joseph Vuono. Ronald F re d erick V. G iglio Janet Ann McGarry Linda Ann Whitaker Virginia De Camillo. K u p s z ta . Kristine Purvin, Dean Rapisardi. Wachino, Maryann Alex M. G ilio Anne Marie McGurk * Susan E. Yonaitis Michael A. Della Fa.ve. Kwiatkowski, t ’Gaila Jean Nancy Regan. + C h r i s Wasilewski, t Cathy Ann John Thomas Gillis C olleen Patricia M eehan ** Anthony Gerace Ponald Delli Paoli.' Joanne Lacidonia. John Vincent La Restaino. t Charles D. W e I s c h . Laura Marie Helen Harrison Gom an _ Debra Ann Michna ** Charmaine Pittman E. Delli Paoli. Ronald Corte. Charles J. L a n a . Reuter./ Michael R. Winkler, George Karen Louise Greco Douglas C. Miller ** Daniel Ward Michael DeLorenzo. Susan Carol L. Landells M a r y Richards, R o b e r t W isniewski. Alan W o lff, Maria Fernanda Grilo * Christine Minnella ** Paul S. W erth er Ann DeLuca. John A. Ann LaPoIlo, Rosemary La Richmond. Marietta Ann Rocci Zamarra, Bert ha n DeMarco, Robert A. Polio. DebOrah M. R inaldi Zeoli. Donna Michelle De Martino. Diane LaRusso. R o s e Marie James Anthony Ritacco. Z in g aro . * National Honor Society D e S o r d i . Camille Ann Lazaurs, John Elizabeth Mary Ann Roberts. James t National Honor Society ** High School Scholars Program DiCajnillo. Leahy, f 'Debra A. Lipinski, Rosa. Dawn Alayne Ruber. * H onor S tu d e n t Queen of Peace High School Ralph Augeno Nardone III Donna Lynn Abrescia Rosemary M. Docherty Catherine Ann Kiernan Karen M argaret Peterson Maryann P. Walsh Patrick Joseph Clarke Frank-J. Herrmann K evin A. N o lan Judith Ann Adduchio Sharon Marie Dowling Patricia Ann Klaslo Kathleen May Phillips Gerard Edward Colombino Barbara Ann Warner Robert Thomas Hessian Pater Benard Nolan Marianne Theresa Allegro Mary Ethelind Duffy Patricia Ann Kluxen Kathleen Eve Pilas .Michael Patrick Connolly Patricia Anne Williams Jonathan James Judge Daniel Anthony Notte Linda Aguiar Angela Ann Dulik Karen LaBate Mary Jo Pombrakas Doreen Mary Wirth Michael H. Connor Douglas Mark Hirsch Michael G. Pacala Barbara Anne Aumann Karen Mary Dupree Joan Anne Laico Cynthia Susan Pomponi Sandra Ann Worth Martin Joseph Corley Gerald Francis liennig Timothy Brian Papp Marie Eugenia Baniewski Patricia Ann Elenski Nancy Elizabeth Larson Margaret Ann Porcelli Mary Ellen Zaccone James R. Cosgrove Edward J. Kacperowski Richard Perello Claire Barto Gale Anne Engelmann Laura Jane Lawson M ary A. R a le ig h Susan Ann Zukowski William M artin Coughlin Thomas J. Kiewra David Edward Pfluge Patricia Eileen Bazydlo Linda Mirocco Faulhaber Diane LeBeyka Kathleen M ary Reilly James Coyle Steven Michael Kurdyla John M. P o g o d a Mary Kathleen Bogle Marjorie Rose Fegley Susan M argaret Lotto Michael Anthony Abate Barbara Anne Ricciardelli Matthew Dean Patrick John Largey Frank Joseph Popola Janet Elaine Bonanno I jnda Marie FineKi Audrey Marie MaguIIian Edmund F. Abromaitis Charles C. Decker Kenneth Peter Laury Ronald H. Porter Sharron Mary Brett Susan Marie Foglio Karen Michele Makowski Tina Marie Riolo Thomas Robert Ayton Mark Louis DiGesu Robert Scott Lewis Jeffrey Michael Pryblick Susan Jean Brown Sandra Kay Froats Carol Diane Marciniak Adelaide M aria Robertson John Thomas Barone James Richard Dittman Thomas Anthony Liotta Ronald M artin Radomski Arlene Geralyn Burke Jo-Ann Gajda Pamela Gale Marotti Franees Sue Rogers John Steven Barry David Brian Drake Anthony J. Luciano James Albert Rosa Janet Ann Byrne Carol Jeanne Gallentine Virginia Massa Robin Regina Rose Kevin Belbey William J. Dumchus I.ouis M. Machin William W alter Rupp Theresa Marie Calluori Mary Christine Garcia Ann Helen Maxcy Karen Patricia Ruggieri George B. Bloom Gregory Anthony Dunaj Anthony Joseph Mdnzo, Jr. Robert Bert Sadonis Margaret Mary Candio Robin Lea Gavin Teresa Ann McAteer Judy Lynn Rylick Mario F. Bonaccorso Martin Joseph Eichler John Paul McConhon Thomas Joseph Schifano Dorothy Ann Carr I^orraine T. Gerlowski Elizabeth Ann McCormack Susan Marie Sancio Robert Paul Bordino Frank Philip Farese Michael Joseph McConville Richard B. S eh lem m Maureen Conlin Anne Marie Gisonti Karen McDowell Regina Marie Scanned (filbert W. Bowman Brenden J. Fayne William Joseph McDonald Steven Bruce Sciortino Kathleen Mary Conlon Gail Marie Golembiewski Elizabeth Mary McNamara Joyce M. Schoenfelder Frank James Brady Gerard Jude Ferrara Edward P. McDonough Paul Andrew Scott Michelle Ann Conlon Laura Gomez Judity Marie Morack Barbara L. Schwarz Jo sep h A. B ru n o Stephen W. Flaherty Philip A. McEntee Gordon M. Smith Karen Ann Connolly Susan E. Greiss Senga Theresa Moran Susan Mary Shelha mer Robert Arthur Bugai John M. For fa Thomas F. McShane Kevin J. Smith Laurie Ann Critchley Bernadette lladdcn Christine Dorothy Morelia Geraldine Mary Sico William J. Burke Stanely Myron Gardas Gary M. Medeiros Stephen T. Southwick Barbara Ann Crupi M ichele M. H a rv e y Colleen Susan Murphy Susan Christine Simonak Michael G. Carr Robert Patrick Gilligan Gregory C. Mehlfelder William J. Spillane Denise M arguerite Cure Maureen Ann Herron Donna Karen Musial Sandra Patricia Somers Kevin M. Carrick Matthew Anthony Hand Richard Patrick Meigh Richard Morgan Taylor Emily Mary DaNave Mary Elizabeth Hirst Joanne Muzikar Diane Mary Stefanelli Michael T. Miasek -— Mary Jo Dellano Michelle Ilovaniak Maryanne O'Connell Anne Elizabeth Sullivan (ieorge A. Casiano ^Hoseph John Harris Michael A. Tomaszeski Paul Christopher Mullen Cynthia Anne DeMarco Teresa Ann Hughes Kathleen Gerarda Oeters Wanda Eugenia Szeremeta Philip C.R. Castagna Robert Wolfee David Stephen Ciccone Michael J. Ilennessy James Davidson Murray Kathleen Diehl Laura Marie Hurst Jean Ann Pawlak Judith Anne Tamburo Gerard George Wollner Elizabeth Jane Dillon Judith Ann Jaskolka Candice Pedati Sharon Elizabeth Walker Joseph Gerard Clark Alan L. Hastie Patsy Anthony Mussachio Douglas Jam es Ziemski

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EAST NEWARK NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST SOUTH KEARNV N w » i 4th 600 Ridga Road 456 Valley bfoofc Av« ’35 Central A«t MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM 1st 1*9 bridge) (c o r O ran I A *e > lOfiC WeaHttn tle c t n c l Page 14 * LEADER Thunday, June 27, 1974

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publications, Mrs. Peter details for the Fantasyland Executive Board. Finnerty; newsletter, Mrs Fair. A new atrraction will Although our committees G e r a l d Mulligan; be the photography booth, have met, we still have a P T A N o t e s pre-school and summer where Polaroid color place for anyone who is interested in working for Lyndhurst Council care of by Washington Tound up, Mrs. Richard pictures will be taken of the the betterment of our Mrs. Jam es Bradford School, By Laws by the Supple. Mrs. Jeffrey children p o s i n g with ”iTn ’^ n h n rrr. '" t k v ' High School and the Mltntrtr: program. Mrs Mieitey Mouse m e fair school system, if you would like to help, at Roosevelt Lyndhurst PTA Council met Council Calendar by Luke Tansey; publicity, will be held September 14 Mrs. Francis Quillinan; School, call Mrs. Bradford at the home of Mrs. Arne J e ffe rso n . at the Lincoln School recreation, health and Hendella, President of the It was also announced at playground. a t 935-2162. safety, Mrs. LoiTis Council and also of the this meeting that Mrs. U nion Calabrese; ways and R oosevelt High School PTA, for a Anthony Scardino Jr. will means, Mrs. Eugene Hayes At the Rossevlet School Mr. Salvatore Brancato, reorganization meeting In be News Coordinator for and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy; p T A reorganization principal of Union School, attendance were Mrs the Public School for the exceptional child and meeting at the home of has presented five Union Bernard Parisi, Council Commercial Leader School students with Vice President and mental health. Mrs. K. Mrs. J a m e s Bradford. summer band scholarships. Chairman of the High Gordon Mallett; Founders President, goals for ne^t North Arlington School Parent and Family Day luncheon, Mrs. Louis year were set. Receiving by Gloria Priebe Life Committee, Mrs. G. P Bellino and Mrs. Maurice priority Will be to attempt The recipients are: Verdi, Secretary and A tremendous thank you Mahony; school education. t o bring a better Amedeo Cimennisi, Erin must go to Roberta Haag Mrs. H. Millard Klein; Corresponding Secretary of understanding o f our McMahon, Theresa property manager, Mrs. the High School PTA, Mrs. for planning our June educational system to the Embser, Steven Lanni and Frank Dauria; procedure parents and unite school James Russo, Treasurer program Thomas Catherine Ivanovie. and bylaws, Mrs Frank a n d hpme. Meetings, and representing Columbus Jefferson's PTA and sixth grade students were G a rc ia . Q special events and our fund School. 'Members of the fair raiser were planned and The scholarships were Also present were Mrs. entertained by a fantastic c o m m itte e m et J u n e 19 a t the Budget for the coming donated by the Union William Mandel, President group of dancers. The Mrs. Sartori s home to plan year was adopted by the School PTA. of Washington School PTA, Folklorico Filipino Dance Mrs. B Ber.naducci, Co., the official United President -of the Jefferson Nations ambassadors of Rutherford Pierrepont School PTA recently awarded six band scholarship certificates. School PTA. Mrs William goodwill in the art of Mrs. Robert Wasienko, PTA President, left and Miss Anna Amorelli, Principal, right, Esposito, President of cultural dance. The jointly presented awards while Earl Nordstrom, Instrumental Music Teacher, proudly Franklin School PTA, Mrs. co-ordinator of the group: looks on. Students are L to R — Kathleen T orm ey, Nancy Sovak, Susan Sovak, Tierney Samuel Lamparello, Rene Vizcocho, also entertained the audience on Vaughan, Steven Horvath and Bill Manning. President of Lincoln School Photo by Hicks PTA, and Mrs James the piano between dances. Bradford. President of the The group was formed in Rutherford presented Mrs. Piltzecker L incoln Roosevelt School PTA. Mrs. 1973 to r e e n a c t th e h isto ry High School with the president’s pin and Mrs. Massimo Sartori, Walter. Leyh. our present of the Philippines in music gavel. County Counselor and Mrs. and dance and made its Mis John Piltzecker was At the sehior assembly oh Lincoln School PTA Grover ’'E s t e s . County debut before the United installed as the new June 16 Mrs. Kwasnik president, has appointed C o u n selo r for ‘74 ’75. N atio n s C onsul in 1973. president of the Rutherford announced the PTA the following committee Our aim for next year Since then, in various High/ School PTA for the scholarship awards chairmen for 1974-1975: Arbor Day, Mrs. Jeffrey will be to get a larger and performances in and 1974-75 school y e a r by M rs Recipients were John Duda. stronger' following for the outside New York City, this George Ryba. past $ 4 0 0 ; Larry Potor, $20 0; Mitnick; arts and crafts, C ouncil. brilliant dance group has president of the unit. Also and Robert Ordway, $200 Mrs. John Ginty and Mrs. Meetings and programs been making its mark in installed were Mrs. Ralph Recipient of tho Ara S. William Vezo; budget and for the coming year were the dance ambiance of the Gluhm, 1st vice president; Boyan award for excellence finance, Mrg. John formulated the first, on world. W illiam B a u m a n n . 2n

Peoples Trust has m ore than $600 m illion in Three Win High Honors savings deposits. T hat’s tw ice as m uch as any savings bank or savings and loan in Bergen County. ' . At Montclair Graduation

T hat m akes us the bank for savers. Jacquelin DeFrino Lynch Paschburg, 520 Sixth F or a very good reason—we offer our custom ­ of 707 S ev en th S tre e t and Street; Raymond John Robert A rth u r D e rb y of 712 Phillips, 42 Kearny Street; ers a savings plan for every possible savings need. Fifth Avenue we r e Roy A Pityinger, 335 Som e of our plans are listed below . Pick the g r a d u a t e d summa c u m Tontine Avenue; Alexander laude and Judith Hope Russoniello, 315 Grant one that’s right for you. Wolff of 140 J a y A venue, Avenue; Elie was graduated cum laude Sermabeikian, 521 Ridge E f f e c t i v e a t commencement Road; Charles Joseph S a v i n g s I n t e r e s t A n n u a l Special Features exercises held by Montclair S p in a Jr., 443 Thomas A c c o u n t R a t e Y i e ld State College. Avenufc; Theresa Loretta Other Lyndhurst Vasselli, 733 Fourth Street, P y ram id Minimum deposit : $1,000 graduates included : . C arol M arion W e rn e r, 549 In v estm en t 7'/<%’ 7.63% M aturity: 4 to lOyears Andrew Joseph Cefalo, 2 Fifth Avenue. Certificate Kennedy Court; Joanne Two who completed their Ferrari Cote, 482 Thomas course in January were P yram id Minimum deposit: $500 Avenue, Edward Francis Albert Joseph Varsolona, In v estm en t 6 '/2 % 6 . 8 1 % Maturity: 2'/i to 4 years Kurchaski, 520 Octavia 335 Watson Avenue and Certificate Place; Gary Julius J e a n n e M arie S o llitto , 342 Kutzelman, 247 • Forest Maple Avenue. Pyramijd Minimum deposit: $250 Avenue; Robert Michael Master’s degrees went to In v estm en t 6 % 6 . 1 4 % M aturity: 1 to2'/2 years Luski, 68 Summit Avenue; Susan J. Alcuri, 440 Forest Certificate Paula Anita Marchesani, Avenue; Lorraine 632 F o u rth S tre e t; G loria Laskowski, 660 Chase Minimum deposit: $250 T e r e s a Mercurio, 346 Avenue; Leroy James Availability: 9 0 days' Pyramid Plus Roosevelt Avenue; Jean N o la n Jr., 321 Forest 5 '/ 2 % 5 . 6 5 % notice, or first 10 days of Passbook Account Francis Norwid, 487 Sixth Avenue and John Robert each quarter. Interest Avenue; Barbara Louise Riordan, 749 Chase Avenue. co m p o u n d e d d aily from d ay of d eposit. Dumois Attends Educational Meet Isabel Dumois of 93 The Conference, which P y ram id Minimum deposit: $250 Elyeroft Parkway, was held at Union College's Investm ent 5 V i % 5 . 6 1 % Maturity: 9 0 days Rutherford, was among 25 Cranford Campus this last Certificate educators' from New York Saturday an4 Sunday, June Minimum deposit: $10 a n d N e w Jersey who 15, and June 16, was P yram id attended a two-day conducted by Patricia 5 % 5 . 0 9 % Availability: Immediate. Statement Account Interest from day-of-dep - conference at Union College Regdon, director of the osit today-of-withdrawal. last weekend in order to S p e e c h Reconditioning learn a new technique for Systems of San Jose, teaching the correct California. A nd to make banking even easier, you can pronunciation of English to non native speakers. deposit and w ithdraw at any one of the 38 Peoples According to Mrs Helen T rust offices. Aron, coordinator of ESOL Receives Degree (English for Speakers of So m any savers agree, it’s hard to beat us! W hy Other Languages), the Deborah Mane Smith. 70 not join us? Today, at our office nearest you. conference was designed to Washington Ave. introduce the THRICE Rutherford, N.J. received technique, currently in use the bachelor of arts degree Peoples Tru st in California, to Eastern in Social Service from the M ftUNlTKD JtH BBV BANK I e d u c ato rs -^TT't V’e.*s i t y of New Prof Aron explained that Hampshire. Durham. New many non native speakers Hampshire Miss Smith did who master the English her field work in the Social language still have Service Department of difficulty communicating Hackensack Hospital Member FD IC because of their accents. Miss Smith is the 38 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW JERSEY YOUR NEAREST PEOPLES TRUST BRANCH IS AT THRICE is intended to daughter of Mr 4 M rs 1? 14 PARK AVENUF, RUTHERFORD 1099 W^LL STREET WEST, LYNDHURST SCHUYLER AVE , NORTH ARLINGTON alleviate this handicap John T Smith I Page 15 Thursday, Jun« 27, 1974 LEADER Dancers In Concert At Felician College Women’s Athletics On Upswing W omen’s athletics, Saginaw. Mich., the BCC last seven, scoring a record collectively are on the gal pagers set nun^rous 23 ru n s in a w in o v e r upswing at Bergen records. Among them were Brookdale. Coach Kathy Community College. going undefeated i q 16 Aim’s team finished with regular season games; the best record in Region 1 Spearheaded by being the first champion of as it averaged better than basketball, which produced the Garden State Athletic 12 ru n s p e r co n te st. a 21-1 record, and by Conference and Region 1; Lafck of scoring punch softball, which had an 8-2 f i n i s h i n g third in the hurt the field hockey squad mark, female a th le U ic w & onals; GSAC first team as it was shut out five teams in four s p o r t s sele«Ji4flfes by Stephanie times. Only on two compiled an overall record Silvoy and Barbara Burek. occasions were the gal of 35-22. The field hockey both of Garfield; most field stickers out of contention, te a m w a s 3-8 a n d th e te n n is goals in one game (8) by being beaten by highly sq u a d 2-11. Silvoy and most free skilled South Jersey schools Ringing up 20 straight throws in one game (7) by Gloucester and Camden. wins before tasting defeat Silvoy. 6-0. in the National tourney at The softballers won their For the first time in the school's history the women’s Tennis Team GETTING READY. Torso flippers, who will appear in Duffy To Be Tutor At Namath's scored two victories, Felician College concert practice with teacher, far left, B ill Duffy, athletic Rocky Blier of t h e snapping a two-year, Lynda Mathe (Sahda) of Carlstadt. Left to right: Shirley RHAPSODY IN BLUE. These are the dancers who will appear with Studio Workshop director & head football Pittsburgh Steelers. 16-match losing streak. Tokarz, Barbara Garguilo and Dolores Gennaro, all of tomorrow night in concert at Felician College, Lodi: Linda Hencoski, Connie Meyer, coach at Queen of Peace Athas is the son of the Highlight of the season was Rutherford. Gayle Delezinski, Christine Costa, Linda Franklin, Mary Dubrowsky, Dick Shell and Joel High School, North late Ted Athas. Rutherford the doubles teams 7-4 Y acono. X Arlington, is on the High School star. rec o rd . coaching staff of the Joe Studio Workshop of Clifton Library, the Port has an unusual rhythm Nutcracker.'' and 197 4 Mrs. Shell was Namath Instructional Lyndhurst will present a Authority Bus Terminal (9/8) called the kashlama Stravinsky's "Rite of choreographic director for Football Camp to be held at B e s t Record For Bulldogs three-part dance concert and the Donnell Library in rhythm; “Miserlou." a veil Spring." The childrens t h e Felician College Nichols College, Dudley, Led by basketball (15-9-0) responsible for the featuring a variety of jazz New York City, will dance extravaganza performed to ballet "classes are Centennial Celebration, in M ass. and soccer (8-5-1), Bergen Bulldogs' best record ever dances, classical ballet, and to a medley of Stevie this popular Greek tune; presenting "Peter and the which her dance company Other members of the Community College’s men's in basketball. Another big Middle Eastern folk dances Wonder’s songs, Isaac and “One and A Half Wolf” in its entirety. At also performed. staff will include Joe athletic teams compiled a factor was guard Ron Bucci including the belly dance at Hayes’ “ Shaft,” and Tempo,” a lively dance C h r is tm a s . 1973. th e S tudio •Tickets, which are S3.00, Greene, defensive tackle of record of 55-53-1, marking of Ridgefield, who had a Felician College in Lodi, on George Gershwin’s exhibiting many uses of the Workshop Ballet Company are available now from the Pittsburgh Steelers; the first time in the school’s record 249 assists. June 28 at 8:15 p.m. “Rhapsody in Blue,” the “zills” or finger cymbals. danced the “Nutcracker" Studio Workshop. 222 George Sauer, former wide history that a percentage of Although its offense was Approximately 100 men and latter song which is f o r several thousand Stuyvesant Avenue. receiver of the Jets; Don .500 o r b e tte r w a s a tta in e d . weak, BCC’s soccer team women dance students from modernized by the moog ‘ S a h d a ’,’ will children and adults at The Lyndhurst; or at the door McCauley, running back for Coach D o u g Yennie produced its second Bergen, Essex and Passaic synthesizer and an demonstrate the daring “La World Trade Center and on the evening of the Baltimore Colts Pete Athas points to the fact that successive winning season, counties will participate. instrumental group called danse du Sabre,” in which Port Authority. In April, performance. June 28. of the New York Giants and BCC’s new gym was chiefly allowing only 18 g o a ls The jazz classes, under “ D e o d ato .” she balances a heavy sharp the direction of Dick Shell The belly dance classes of Scimotaur sword for the of Clifton, will perform to Montclair’s Linda Mathe duration of a very acrobatic the music of “Scorpio;” (“Sahda”) will perform a b e ll y dance. Recently “Karate,” using authentic Turkish number entitled “Sahda” and her troupe movements of the martial “Lament;” “El Wahd” have appeared at the SAVI M O R I... BU Y arts; and a 1940’s stylized (The Moroccan Stream); Montclair, Carlstadt and number e n t i t l e d “ It’s “ T h e Maharajah;" and D o n n e l l Libraries, at Cheaper to Keep er.” The “Mystical Ah Ya Zain,” Phoenix House, and gave S t u d i o Workshop Jazz influenced by the dancers two studio performances at u . s . d . a . a m i B i f f Company, which has of North India “Troupe Studio Workshop in performed recently at the Zaghareet,” composed of L y n d h u rst. C l if t o n Jewish C e n t e r , Ms. Mathe’s advanced belly Lorraine Shell’s ballet Christopher Columbus dance students, will pupils will perform exerpts Junior High School, the perform an Armenian folk from “ Swan Lake." Allwood Branch of the dance, “Tamzara,” which “Sleeping Beauty,” “The Garnets Win League Title Without A Loss T h e Garnets have the title. The Zircons, no which was a double by U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF completed their fourth easy m a rk , h a d a 9-2-1 Debbie Strom that season with the Rutherford record, but had the produced the go ahead two R I B S I E A N Junior Girls’ S o f t b a l l unenviable task of facing runs in the fifth inning. A league with an amazing the fast ball of Debbie bases loaded wa^k added 14-0 re c o rd . T h e y c a m e to Strom. In the first game one run to give the Garnets the playoffs with a season .Jean Manley of the Zircons a 3-0 v icto ry . ■ s r rec o rd of 12-0 and had to was at her best on the The second game saw the face the Zircons, winners of mound holding the Garnets Garnets pile up nine runs the American Division for to only five hits, one of with the help of home runs 0*0 A CHOICE act* STEAK IOMV OR T BONE usoa CHOtcistir U.S O A CHOICE SICF CtNTflR CUf by both Debbie Strom and PORTERHOUSE .*149 CHUCK FILLET STEAK CHUCK ROAST Linda Fritsch. The Garnets U S O A CHOlM M il rtm m UlOA CHWClllll „ _ A 4CQ u i O A choice scrt u m m m i i u 4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1 W f pitcher, Debbie Strom, did C H U C K S T E A K r - 6 9 * EYE ROUND ROAST -M 59 CHUCK ROAST a great job in posting USOA CMOtCI M lf UW IO M ILiH A UIDACHOKIHIF AM* U IO A CHOtCian* OVtNRfAO twelve strike outs and C H U C K S T E A K ..* 1 09 SHORT RIBS .89* R IB R O A S T 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 W giving up only three walks. U S O A CHOICE M ff BONfLCSS SIRLOIN TIP OR ^ j u U a O A CHOtCf act* CHUCK » usoa choki am eoNtuai lomounoo* Hitting is also the Garnets TOP ROUND STEAK ..*179 ST EW IN G B E E F . * 1 09 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST trademark and they showed ANY SIZi PKG USOA CHOICE BEEF it with ten hits. BONELESS BEEF • SHOULDER ■SMMIIimi — ■ t w i n .‘CUBEDICHUCK, TOp CMUCK 3 | GRBIIMD 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU It is worth noting that the CHUCK - Garnets have had very CHUCK ... STIAN ... * 5 7 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD successful seasons over the OSCAR MAVIR SLICCO R|G OR Bf SI * 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST past four years. Their first IOMI OR RM ENO AMO CINTIR CUT IOEN ■k 9 SYLVAN ST.. (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD year in the league the BEEF PATTIE ..7 9 * BOLOGNAE “ 5 9 ° PO R K C H O P C0MB° SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING record was six wins and six HOT 0# WWMT-PORU n t u u i RUTHERFORD. EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST losses. The second year CARLSTADT . WOOD-RIDGE . HASBROUCK HEIGHTS they won their division title ITALIAN < SWIII-S WALLINGTON . NORTH ARLINGTON with a record of 10-2 only to sassage 89c lose in the playoffs two ANOTHER E. RUTHERFORD SALE games to one to the old Grocery Values Pearl team. Last year their Grocery Values Fresh Tastes Best 94 PROSPECT TERR. rec o rd w a s 15-1 a n d a SOLD E. RUTHERFORD championship title. This REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK COFFEE year the 14-0 record earns S W IIT CORN them another title and an M AIW EU HOUSE overall four year record of 45 wins and 11 losses. A good record for anyone’s IC 5 5 9 book and something for * ‘other team s to shoot for. RORUMWt irrru ci cm*co r» on WITH COUPON BELOW ESCAROLE . 2 5 * LEARN GRAPf ORANGE OR PUNCNRVKI GOLDIN RIPE HI FLAVO R D"'NKS 3 ■♦100 CHUNK WHITE TUNA PINEAPPLES as 1.. ELECTROLYSIS maanjuiCT Carlstadt 2 Families the mi way B U M B LE B EE LIMES 6 - 3 9 * CRISP RfO . Rewarding career in 6* yt>ur xet i UPTON LIVE & EARN in this ^ & b MODERN BRICK 3 & 5. 2 fam­ permanent hair removal 2 family home. Vacant, immed­ ily'with brand new tile *»aths Age no barrier Full or pari time W IT H COUPONS B E L O W : RADISHES » 29* iate occupancy. Owners living & all Formica kitchen Over­ Day or Eve Men. Women ICEB HA MIX TROPICA! TREATS looks New York Skyline, Come, write or phone for in Florida & must sell NOW F R EE BOOKLET K. Tm rnm w ssststg MANGOES 39* Asking 49,900 ONLY 49.900 REG DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK KREE JnUUu/e COFFEE !! SI0B SW EET LUSCIOUS y ELECTROLYSIS MAXWELL HOUSE MPKO ■ RIB NOT A MULTIPLE LIST! 153 II. «1 I t . MT 1MM • (213) 271-4210 PIUMS CORONET UL,r 4 3 ; 49* Health & Beauty Aids 99 ORANO UNION I leow OR SHILL — — - ANOTHER HAPPY Ucean U cres homesite owner MACARONI ^ 39* m o u t h w a s h WITH TH IS COUPON AND PURCH ASE Frozen Foode Luigi Acanfora OF ONE 1 LB PKG USTEMME SW IF T S PREM IUM POUND CAKE Owner of Luigi s Barber Shop 2 SLICED Pork Avenue, Rutherford CHOCK FULL 0‘ NUTS " t v s i n i M m / h i m i m i \ r i \ OFF BACON i s so t i n j e r s h y r \ i: sms. \ (MEAT ISVKSTMIiSV' From our Dairy Case W ITH TH IS COUPON ANO PU RCH ASE <00 ORANGE JUICE * ROM MORlOA OF ONE ''i GAL CONT GRAND UNION NUCOA QUARTERS Ocean Beres ORANGE MINUTE MAID 4 9 * ORANO UNION ME ATS BEEI CMIC A IA KIR SAllSeuRT ITEAK TURK! » vt»l «>AAM MARGARINE . . . the here-and-now JUICE B O IL N'BAG 4 9 9 * Community of The 70's. ARP S PAMRT SUE LASAGNA 3 * 2 49 NEW FROM KELLOGG S 75x120' HOMESITES* ONLY S550.00WN WITH TH IS COUPON AND PU RCH ASE OF ONE M B . BOX 100 STAM PSKH20C O FF 7% INTEREST *4 8 MONTH FINANCING WITH THIS COUPON AMO ! KINS SIZI TRAY TABLE' KM COUNTRY PURCHAM Of ONI , OAL | RCTAIl * * * * * * °* °*M , QT * n | QUAuneo ONLY $4,450. VOUH IAVORIT* BRAND tuvws MORNING CEREAL ICE I 9 IVORY LIQUID I 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 a untnifi *I DISH DETERGENT £ lI n-r-n—' SWIMMING, BOATING, BEACHES, CLUBHOUSE ■ coupon oooo fHeujuNin* fjjyy ! TW ! **“»»■ « I ^ IINHT 6NE COUPON Pf«euS»0*R«R x J ON« COUPONP«RCUSTOMSR MCMNnmciiKORN ~ | A GOLF COURSE AU COMPLETED AT Effective thru Sat . June 29tb Jt all Grand Union Supermarket* m Wew Jeriejr sicep l Landing. SpartJ. Branch**!!*. Sutler. Trenton and Princeton North i K THE "GATfW AY" TO Counties. New York Not responsible lor typographical errors We reserve the right to tsmN quantity ol sale items. GHassan::** LONG BEACH ISLAND 57 PARK AVE RUTHERFORD REDEMPTION CENTERS: G randw ay Building, Broadw ay, E, Paterson and E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgew ood, N.J. Obtain HUD property report from developer and rood it baforo *»9 inin9 onything HUD nai»h«t approves tbe merit* of tbe offering nor tho value of tbo proparty o» on investment, il I PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE e RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARUNGTON OPEN:f M ON., THUR., FRI. - 9 A.M . to 9 P.M. Page 16 LEADER Thursday, June 27, 1974

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team lost 10 to 7. You think itj, hot? Forget it. The One of the Bell players who <^ueen of i^eace Winding professional football season opens Corner On Sports seems destined for some publicity in two weeks. Sounds far-fetched. at least, is King Corcoran, a Up Career In Big Five But it isn't at all. Speeding up the game Sports spectrum wilder ig Philly quarterback who has yet to show The 1974. Queen of Peace football squad will be returning The people behind WFL are We don't have a corner on the he has the stuff big leaguers are 13 lettermen, led by co-captains Jim Fassold, halfback, This professional game is the going right into the thing as sports world. Not at all. m ad e of. and John Pandolpho, gujard and line backer. Last season World Football League. This is the entertainment. As a result they've ended with 6 wins and three losses. Down in Philly they advertise In the Saturday game Frank first season. And there is every been tinkering with the rules in an Other returning leitermen are Danny Lamego, closed circuit seats for the worldi DiMaggio, former of Temple, and prospect it may make money from effort to make the game more quarterback; John Mling, halfback; Kevin Pryblick, soccer tournament and the seats Mike Yancheff, onetime Rutgers the beginning. Shades of the days interesting from the spectator's tackle; Tom Graham, All League defensive back; Al go for S8 to S10. tosser, did most of the passing for Mauer, swingman; Mike Cardacci and Jim Phibbs, of the old New' York Yankees and point of view. Bell and s p a c e d o u t 283 yards. fullbacks; Paul Stringha'm. tackle; Brian Murphy and Eddie Tryon and all those lO V 's he A regular TV broadcast in For one thing there will be no By the time Bell opens at JFK Jack Munn, offensive ends; a n d Don Walker, defensive collected when professional Philly is professional lacrosse end. phony exhibition games. Stadium, Philadelphia, against the football was trying to get off the about which those of us around this The Queensmen. c'o-champions of the Big 3 Conference Every WFL game is for keeps. Portland Storm team the offense groiuncj. area know very, very little. last year, ar^ looking forward to a successful campaign There will be 20 of them. And each shodd be in better shape. As things stand now N'ick Cutro. the last year of the conference in 1974. will count in the final standings. Maybe we ll all become better But that opening date is July 10. Queen of Peace, St. Cecilia s. Paramus Catholic and St. the Rutherford sports shop Thus when the WFL Bells rumble acquainted with Philadelphia in JU L Y 10? T h a t's rig h t. Mary's will mergi* with Paul VI, Pope Pius. Bayley Allard entrepreneur who is assistant out on the field in two weeks it will t h e n o t distant future. The boys have to begin early and Paterson Catholic to form the North Jersey Catholic coach of the Philadelphia Bell le a g u e in 1975. be for keeps. Meadowlands cable television before the bankroll runs out. The Queen of Peace Schedule for f974. team, may have a winner on his plans to bring two Philadelphia Eagles, one Of the less successful hands. The kickers are going to have it V a rs ity F ootball — 1974 stations into this area. teams in the National Football Sun. to u g h er. S ep t. 29 St. Pius. Piscataway Away 2.00 P.M. Although the first game of the One of them may be Channel 17 League, has announced it will cost Sat. O ct. 5 W eehaw ken Hom e 2.00 P.M. first season is yet to played Bell The goal posts have been set which would mean that World $149,559 ju s t for tra n sp o rta tio n for Sun. O ct. 13 Mater Dei, Monmouth Away 2:00 P M. has sold 5,700 season tickets for back 10 yards behind the goal line. Football League games could be it has on the road. Sun. O ct. 20 St. M ary ’s Hom e 2:00 P.M. Sat. O ct. 26 St. John Vianney. Holmdel Away JFK Stadium where its home If a place kick is missed from seen on that channel. There is 2:00 P.M. Sat. N ov. 2 Paramus Catholic Home 8:00 P.M. games will be played. outside the 20 the ball goes back to King Corcoran, Saturday night wrestling on 17. too. Sat. N ov. 9 South Brunswick Away 2:00 P.M. regular But that isn’t the factor that the point from which it was kicked. Philadelphia must be some kind Sun. N ov. 17 Immaculate Conception Home 2:00 P.M. quarterback of Touchdowns will be worth seven Thurs. N ov. 28 St. C ecilia's Hom e 10:30 A.M. makes success seem just around of sports nutty city. Professional Philadelphia the corner. points. There will be no kictf for lacrosse got its start there with a B e lls World Junior V arsity F ootball — 1971 The television contract signed after touchdown points. The ball six-team league. There hasn't been Football League must be either passed or rushed overwhelming popularity all team .ready to go! by the WFL is the goldmine. They Mon. Sept. 30 St. Pius Hom e 3:45 P.M. for the additional point. around the circuit but in Philly Mon. O ct. 7 Home had a luncheon ih Philly last W eehaw ken 3:45 P.M. the team is lionized. The league Mon. O ct. 14 M ater Dei Away 3:45 P.M . Friday to announce that Channel To make a catch a-receiver will moguls had a meeting the other Mon. O ct. 21 St. M ary's Away 3:45 P.M. 17 of Philadelphia has signed to need just one foot in bounds. He Mon. N ov. 4 Away day and found in their desks team Paramus Cahtolic 3:45 P M. broadcast 31 games. can be bumped only once. Mon. Nov. 11 S ecaucus Away 3:45 P.M. applications from Boston, Long Mon. N ov. 18 Immaculate Conception Home 3:45 P.M. According to Ralph Caliri, It will not be possible to call Island. New York City, Buffalo, Sat. N ov. 23 St. Cecilia's Home 10:30 A.M. president _§£_ Channel 17, they’ve fair catches. You catch and run. got 26 commercial minutes for Atlanta, Cincinnatti, Minneapolis Or you get out of the way. and Dallas. Frosh Football — 1974 each telecast and 23 of them have Each team will have 60 players. A c o stly business been sold. And the buyers are Sat. S e p t. 28 St Pius Away 10:30 A M. beer, banks, cars and gasoline. So if there are broken bones and The Philadelphia Bell team Sat. O ct. 5 W eehaw ken Home 10:30 A.M. Blue chips, indeed, in the television wrenched cartilages that wont travelled to Long Island Saturday Sat. O ct. 12 M ater Dei Home 10:30 A.M. Sat. O ct. 19 St. M ary ’s Home 10:30 A M. scramble for the advertising hurt too much. There will be to bruise up under a steaming sun important factor in the Sat N ov. 2 Paramus Catholic Home 10:30 A.M. enough players to go around. . with the New York Stars. The Bell professional football business. d o llars. Sat. N ov. 9 S ecaucus Home 10:30 A M. Sat. Nov. 16 Immaculate Conception Away 10:30 AM. Sat. N ov. 23 St. Cecilia’s Away 10:30 A.M.

Bergen Pilots, At Full Strength, Are Powers In Atlantic League (Yoss Country — 1974

O ct 8 Last Friday the Bergen members of the Seton Hall Tournament) to play with Charlie Puleo pitching, the premiere pitcher Jack Van T e a m s te rs 18-9. Tues. St. Joseph's, Montvale Away 3:45 P.M. T hurs. O ct. 10 Paterson'Catholic Away 3:45 P.M. Idiots were at full strength University baseball team the Pilots. With Rico Bellini Pilots became a strong Der Sluys also joined the Leading hitters for the Tues. O ct. 15 P au l VI Away 3:45 P.M. for the first time since the r e t u r n e d from Omaha at second base, Hick defensive club up th e ball club this past week. ^ergen Pilots for the week T hurs. O ct. 24 Away s e a s o n began. Three (College W orld Series Cerone behind the plate and middle. The 1973 league’s were Cornell’s Bob Lazor, Clifton 3:45 P.M. List week’s results Penn S tate’s Larry Tues. O ct 29 Paramus Catholic ‘ Away 3:45 P.M. produced three wins in four Kramer. Edison C.C.’s Ed Thurs. Oct. 31 Clifton / • Home 3:45 P.M. Championship Play-Offs At Gallagher Field games. On "Friday night at Muchmore, Providence’s Lyndhurst Georgia John Schiffner and The Lyndhurst Little came out on top in the Bautis, Dave Saray, Tony the Circle Club during the Southern’s Van Der Sluys Lafayette’s Mike Trifiolis. Polar Bear Meet League champi o n s h i p American League under the Saizone, Keith Johnson. ’74 season were Mauro relieved Fran Hirschy in The Bergen Pilots took S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 14th. 1974 Home 10:00 A.M. play-offs will get underway tutelage of John Czarnecki Richie Wilezinski, Anthony M e lle n o . Mike F e r r a r o . the eighth inning against over sole possession of first on Friday night at the and Henry Johnson. The Coppla. Vie Rizzo and Joe Andy Anzano, Bob Gowe. the Mercer Titan and place for the first time this William F Gallagher Play YWCA Gets In The Swim squad was composed ot C h a w a n s k y . Scott Hild. Chris Kaminski. picked up his initial victory season and it appears that on Kiversida Avenue. /)Crcd John Czarnecki III, Paul Russ Matera was the Joe Burke. Mike Ingraffia. of the season when the they are on their way to Rutherford, E. Ruth , and held on Tuesday evenings, In a best-of three series will Frangipane. Gary Paluzzi. manager and Nick Tony DeSando, Williams Pilots came up with the tie another ACBL Carlstadt residents are and Thursday mornings. A be the Fire Department J a y Carr. Dave DellaValle was the coach of Engell. Tommy DellaValle. breaker in the home ninth Championship. invited to take summer s p e c i a I P O O L S I I) E representing the American Bernarducci, Chris Maher, the championship Circle winning 6-5. Puleo pitched T w o W eek SWIMMING CLASSES EXERCISES program is League and the Circle Club Mike Hovaniak, S e r g io Club nine. Performing for Mark Ferraro. Nick the Pilots to a 5-2 victory Home Schedule starting July 1. at -the h e ld o n Tuesday and representing the National * j. . . i Rubertone, Kevin Leonard over Bklyn-Qeens in New 28 J u n e , F ri.. M t. V ernon Passaic Clifton YWCA, 111 Thursday evening a good League. The winner will Lyndhurst Can t Overtake Heights and Bob Aimes. Both teams York to gain a split in a — 7:45 p.m. Prospect Street. Passaic. chance to “cool off," as gain a leg on the William F Swimming classes for girls * Lyndhurst maintained its and coasted lo and 8 to 4 finished their regular doubleheader on Saturday. 2 July, Tue.. Scranton well as enjoy Gallagher Trophy. - will run twice a week for position directly behind victory. season play on a winning Tuesday night the Bergen 7:45 p.m . m usic. 'I h e seco n d g a m e o f th e four weeks, while classes Hasbrouck Heights last note The Fire Department team outslugged and 9 July, Tue.. L y n d h u rst series will be played on for- boys and Adult women week by defeating the downed the Kiwanis Club 8 outlasted the Lyndhurst 7:45 om Families can e n j o y Monday. July 1 and if a > . r & will be held once a week for Rutherford Legion baseball to 3 with the highlight a Atlantic Collegiate Baseball swimming on Sunday third game is necessary it 8 weeks Classes are te a m 2 to 1. round tripper by Czarnecki. League Standings afternoons, and Wednesday will take place on followed by fun swims T h e victory gave TEAM G W L PCT GB and Friday evenings. For W e d n esd ay , J u ly 3 L y n d h u rst a 5 a n d 2 reco rd , kensacK The Circle Club closed BERGEN PILOTS , 7 5 2 .714 TENNIS classes are registrations, contact the The Fire Department w ith a 14-0 ro u t of G a rd e n being offered both to “Y” for a brochure, or one behing Hasbrouck Anwrkan Division Mt. Vernon Generals 8 5 3 .625 Delicatessen behind a one L. I. Nationals 7 4 Teenage girls, and Adult came in to register before Heights which was six and Hasbrouck Heights ------3 .571 \ 1 hitter pitched by Mike Women. These classes are classes start. one. k « l Rutherford ------Bklyn-Qns Dodgers 8 4 4 .500 1*2 . Fred Kopeck i took the alllnot Ferrara Kaminski and Scranton Red Sox 3 1 2 .333 2 Best Lyndhurst- team to tis jtherf I i i Hild had three hits apiece Mercer Titans 6 2 4 .333 2'm Backyard victory by twirling a strong for the winners Lyndhurst Teamsters 9 3 6 .333 3 Barbecue two-hltter while striking out two. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ CHARMGL0W Unfortunately Hasbrouck .Heights found Elmwood ★ ★ NUTLEY Park easy at the same time Lyndhurst Enters Babe Ruth Teams J INTRODUCING t iL y n d h ...... u r s ti ...Mlwill I,h a v e -ion A A 1 13-year-ojd ^.vaar.nM too team m willmill teams in the Babe Ruth enter a tournament for the KARATE league 13-year old and 14 first time. It is to be I ancf 15-year-old managed by Jim La Russo, ★ tournaments, it was who managed the Bogle announced today Agency team. SPORTSCEIUEm On the team are: Mike m In the olde*r boys' Valcano, Starlings, Charles CENTRE competition Frank Carucci. Reptka, Elks; Joe Gariffa, SPORTING GOODS FOR STARTERS AND STARS * assisted by Anthony Spina, Legion. Kevin Muir, * will send his a 11-stars into Frank's; Paul Cimicata. a c ti o n July 6 in Independents; Gene * ANNOUNCING OUR Wood-Ridge. Rizzuto, Legion. Mike * Here s the ultimate grill tor your A s c i o n e . Bogle; Mike On the Lyndhurst team oatio Barbecues everything to DelRosso. Bogle: Mike are: G e n e ( Melleno. SUMMER PROGRAM perfection Starts instantly , cooks Richards. Legion; Steve quickly, evenly with controlled Starlings; Robert Toscano. Prince, Elks; Steve gas heat Your choice ol perma­ Bogle; Al Frank. Bogle; CLASSES FOR ADULTS AND nent installation (natural gas) or W'olosyn. Independents; B e r n ie C o n s o 1v o , portable I IPG bottled gas) For­ Scott Kelso, Elks; Richard Independents; Julian CHILDREN (6 yrs and up) get charcoal mess Go with J-ohnson. Independents; Charrnglow* Mustardo. Frank's; Robert Gerard Scalfani. Starlings; S c h w e n k . Elks; K e v in BOTH BEGINNERS AND Tom Crittelli, Starlings Johnston. Starlings; Chris Alternates are McCafferty Jones, Independents: John M atria Co'Dtcilw" O*oi A of the Independents and ADVANCED STUDENTS ACCEPTED 93 Troy^oad Brillo, Elks; Tom Morgano. . n j q/m i QW2 Kochevash of the Frank's Independents; Bruce Spina. JUegion: Anton Becker, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE Frank’s; John Horvath. TOMMY LONGO Bogle; Joe Longo. Elks; FORMER N.Y. GIANTS STAR CLASSES DAY OR EVENINGS IN Alternates are Giardelli of WE RENT the Legion and Long of the OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SCHOOL S ta rlin g s FEATURING ALL NEW * CLASSES MONDAY-FRIDAY * TENNIS & GOLF SUPPLIES For More Information Call FORDS! * OPEN DAILY 10 A M TO 9 P.M $9 * 9< * SATURDAYS 10 TO 6 m a n y c a r „ * A N Y TIME 292 STUYVESANT AVENUE 667-1535 ’ ON< LOW RATE " * O r stop in at * Racing N ow thru A ugust 24 LYNDHURST 935-3513 MONMOUTH * C O M E IN A N D BROW SE 4 M EET TOMMY OR 92 A Centre Street 2 105 EXACTAt »*tCW U .aU St*,G*rd® nS» f»*rh«ay lv Port * d £ n n i s M c C a r t h y , t h e s t a r t e r Auth Tvm , 8 Ave & 41 $», 10 to 12 20 Daily TRIFECTA WAGERING L v T N J T«rm Pin* St Newark Noon Daily Nutley, N.J.

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a-* Pag* 17 Thursday, June 27, 1974 LEADER

S p o r t s

It's Little League All-Star squad. Jioth men led time again For the 25th Kearny Federal to the straight season. Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Enters championship in '73 while Mercury High Friday Night will be represented in. the playing under the nafff^"5f J Ci> ■ I • District V Little League the Vigor Red Wings. On Friday night. Miles night 3-Acre grill won its Rickey Rizzuto had 2 hits The standings a r e a s tournament At a meeting Kearny Federal finished second this seasonbehirid Mercury Beat Purvins by a first game of the year as for the losers. follows: of the managers last week L L T o u r n e y the Circle Club score of 4-2. Mickey John Franchina picked up WL T P ts. both the American and On Thursday night, in the play which will be held in include John Czarnecki III, Wiercinski won his 7th his first win also. Danny Miles Mercury- 8 0 0 16 National Leagues voted its longest game of the year so Lyndhurst on July 29 and Gary Paluzzi. Jay Carr and Both the Circle Club and straight game and also hit Marrune had 3 hits /or the N.J. Health 14-player squad. The first far Miles Mercury nipped 30 The winners remaining Dave Saray. Three players Kearny Federal placed four a home run. Ed Kraus and winners who beat Mowerys Spa 8 1 0 16 round games will be played M ow erys 2-1 in 11 innings. will qualify for the State from S B Penick and the players on the All-Star fcQj^'Pollara had 2 hits by the score of 1210. M ow erys 3 7 0 .6 on July 16 at 6;00 P.M. Mickey Wiercinski and Tournament which will be Carucci Company were squad. Mike Ferraro. Scott apiece for the winners. Pete George Ottlein had 2 home P u rv in s 2 5 2 6 'when the Lyndhurst Tony Rittaco hooked up in played at Lyncroft starting selected. Larry Brasile. H i Id . Andy Anzanoand Cagnacci had 2 hits for the runs for the lo^erg,. San C arlo 2 5 1 5 * Americans invade Carlstadt a pitchers duel over the on A ugust 7. T h e E a s te r n Peter Mizerak and Jim Chris Kaminski h/il from losers. On Wednesday the Spa S m uggler 2 4 1 5 and the following night at first .10 innings. Rittaeo’s Regionals willrbe at Staten Schaeffer played with the the Circle Club while from On Monday night The Spa squeaked by the Smuggler 1 5 0 2 8:00 P.M. the Lyndhurst 3-A cre Isla n d on A u g u st .12. T he Penicks while Glen Beat San Carlo by the score by th e sc o re of 4-3. John a r m tired and Terry Nationals will play under Kearny Federal will be winner of the regional play Ruggerio. Mike,Callandrillo of 4-1 a s L a r r y S p a rta , Czarnecki pitched a 4-hitter Cagnacci relieved him in the lights at Lodi against Carl Szymczak, Tom W ins Citation will represent the East in and Mark Silletti are from Dennis Sparta and Rich for the Spa. Matty Tamaro the 11th inning and Mickey the Lodi Nationals. Savino. Joe DiMurro and t h e World Series at the Caruccis. Two Kiwanis Pezzola each had 2 hits for and Tony Lem bo each Wiercinski drove home the Scott Kamin. son of Mr District V will stage the Joe Turner. Unico Chapter W illiamsport. Pa Club players were named the winners. On Tuesday drove in 2 runs for the Spa. winning run. ** ** and Mrs. Stanley Kamin of American League placed three players in John Czarnecki and in Richie Andreu and Joe 36 Willis Road, North semi-finals at Carlstadt on Peter Shellhamer. Joe Henry Johnson, managei Fanish while representing Arlington, has received J u ly 23 and the N a tio n a l Petrous and Tommy Spina. and coach respectfully, ol commendation for his part League semi finals w ill be Lyndhurst Florist is Robert Stelm ack and from Bob Herrman and Jim as a member of the Varsity a t W allington on J u ly 25 t h e American League DeLuca placed from the Rugby Team at Seton Hall The finals will be staged at champion Fire Department DeMassi Motors is Joe B udd Elks Club while the University. Scott was very E a s t R u th erfo rd on J u ly 28 franchise will pilot the Amvets’ Paul Carbone was instrumental in bringing his at 5:00 P.M American League All-Stars. George Savino and Mike Carroll will pilot the chosen to round out tje team to the championship The district champions F o u r F i r e Department 14 player squad. season tt enjoyed this year. will then vie in sectional players were selected and N ational League All-jsjar Terry Is Just Glad To Be Alive

An insight into the life of doctors now say Terry will because they said it was a want him to get overly “The doctors; say my Terry Shoebridge. be the same person he was communicable disease. It excited or to be in crowds progress is good, but tell L y n d h u r s t High S c h o o l before this happened. There wasn’t until we got to where he would b e Yne not to r u s h i t , ” sa id athletic star who is will be no defects.” Bergen Pines that we found subjected to germ s." Shoebridge, who has recovering from a near It was a great relief for out what it really was.” Terry’s biggest concern is reg ain ed 15 o f th e 21 po u n d s fatal disease, was provided the Shoebridges, whose A Newark doctor told the his athletic future. He h e lost sin c e his in Sunday’s Record by John oldest son, Ted. was killed family Terry would be in a missed the football, and hospitalization. “I hope to Rowe. in a 1970 plane crash that state of unconsciousness for basketball seasons this year play baseball next year and I t w a s a kind of claimed the lj.ves of three days. He would theft because of an injury maybe basketball. They say home-coming for Rowe who members of the Marshall suffered in a preseason my abilities should be the is a former editor of the University football team . football scrimmage. He sam e. Your next car Lyndhurst High School Qn his 16th birthday {last probably will miss both “Athletics are the biggest Lighthouse. mohth, Terry learned for sports again in his junior part of my life. I have to Wrote Rowe:.... t h e first time that y ear. p lay .” could be am ong The lack of activity will something was wrong. The be the toughest part of sophomore catcher played Terry Shoe bridge’s in Lyndhurst’s State these m oney-saving summer. iBut then there tournament win over T a s t e almost wasn't a summer Sussex Tech anti when he fbr the Lyndhurst High got home, he discovered he 1971 PONTIAC 1972 RAMBLER 1972 BEL-AIR School athlete. had broken out in a rash. VENTURA COUPE GREMLIN COUPE 4-DR. SEDAN Auto. Trans., R4H, P.S., P.B., Tinted “We took Terry to the V-8. Auto. Trans., R»H, P.S., WW, Auto. Trans., Heater, Low Mileage, ‘i ’m a little down and Glass, Fact. Air. Whsei Covrfra, Fact. Air. Very Clean. depressed because I have to doctor and he said it was B r o o k d a le . stay around the house,’’ he m easles, ’ ’ said Mrs. Shoebridge. “That was on 1971 IMPALA 1973 MALIBU admits. “ I won’t be 1972 V EG A Tuesday, and by Saturday THEN COMPARE PRICES! CUSTOM COUPE 4-DR. SEDAN working and playing NOTCH B A C K the rash was almost gone.” Auto. Trana., P.S., P.B., R1H , Tinlad Stand. Trans.. Vinyl Roof, R&H, Auto. Trans., R&H, P.S.. P.B., Tinted baseball. But I’m glad to be Glaas, WW, Vinyl Bool, Vinyl Seats, Rear Bumper Guards. Glass, Wheel Covers, WW, Fact. Air. a liv e ." But Terry developed a F a ct. Air. Shoebridge is recovering fever Saturday night. “He Terry Shoebridge from an attack of measles had a 101-degree fever and awake and it would be up to encephalitis which put his it w as 100 d e g re e s w h en I a neurologist to test for H(hu p h a s e d life in danger during the took it at 1 a.m ..” said Mrs. possible brain damage. LAIRD-JOHNSON INC. Memorial Day weekend. Shoebridge. a registered *i’ll never forget that,” Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Over 40 Good Years “It was a little touch and nurse “We had company said the honor student. t y b ijL w l M Highest Trade-In Allowance Nowl W E WANT YdU R BUSINESS go for a time,” Mrs. that night and it was “The neurologist held up a Any rusonabia Otlv Contldrad — W»'n Diallrig — Atk Abqut our 50,000 milts/5-war warranty Yolanda Shoebridge said of fortunate we did. I would cone and asked me what it 325 Park Ave. 939-2500 Rutherford her son s sickness. “But the have been fast asleep when was. I laughed and said it Terry fell." was a cone. Then he asked Shoebridge was in the- me who the president was /bathroom when he fell. and what he was involved “We thought he hit his in and what year it was. I head and , had a don’t know what it was all concussion.’’ said T e d about, so I was laughing.” GOODYEAR Shoebridge of his son’s fall. Mrs. Shoebridge was “The emergency squad convinced her son had took him to St. Mary’s conquered his illness when Hospital in Passaic, but his teammates visited him ' they refused to admit him “They brought him the GOOD GRIP...SM 00TH RIDE b a ll from the C o u n ty Make Ledger tournament win o v e r P a s c a e k Valley. T h e r e were nicknames on the ball All-Star Teams and in small print When he Jim fcGardella, Becton read the n^imes I knew he "Power Streak" 78 was going to be okay.” catcher, and Mike Connor, Queen of Peace second Dr Selma Mitchel of Polyester Cord Tire Paramus, who was involved sacker. were the only South Bergen players to make in the case, told the blackwall tube! ess first teams in the Sunday Shoebridges that Terry's recovery was the greatest size A78-13 plus Ledger all-state baseball selections. medical achievement she $1.80 F.E.T. John Detellis. had seen in 30 years. “Like a cut, it has to and tire off your car hard-hitting Lyndhurst B R O O K D A L E outfielder, made the second heal.” Mrs. Shoebridge D IE T S O D A team of Group 2, quite an said. “He’s run down. The Blackwall ALSO AVAILABLE Blackwall Plus red. accomplishment since John doctors want Terry to rest, Sue Price and Tiri £i Tai AT NO EXTRA COST. Off Your Car is only a Junior. they say he can walk in the A 78-13 , 517.10 SI.80 Matt Dean, Queen' of neighborhood with h is For the dealer nearest you E73-13 518.15 5188 Peace catcher, was chosen friends and watch a game. Phone 472-6900 C78 14 £19.25 $2 17 for the Parochial second He may start swimming Brookdale Beverages, Bloomfield-Clifton, N J. f 78-14 521.40 5233 team next month But they doji’t • Polyrs'lfrcniir ‘ .F’6-14 $23.75 52 41 lo r sm ooth ruin G ’8-14 526.60 52.55 H/8-14 527.70 52,77 • H u sk y ITS A WHALE OF A SALE F 73-15 523.75 appearance .jnd- 52.42 G 73-1S 526 60 52.63 ti rid in g rib s for H78 15 traction and 527.70 52.82 good miled'4t’ WHITEWALLS - 53.25 More Per Tire LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS . .. WHITEWALL ONLY LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! 178-15 534 40 5313 * 5 * TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE

ii'c F-78-14f -78-14 4/for E-78-14 A l l T,*es SAFETY G-78-14 F-78-15 $ 9 9 . 9 5 CHECKS STEEL BELTED RADIALS $57.24 HR-70-14 $53.75 G R-70-14 Y O U R GAR HR-70-15 BEFORE STARTING $57.24 YOUR VACATION $53.75 G -7 0 -1 5 All Tires Are First Line Tires (No Blemishes) Check Our Service Specials On— (All Tire* M ounted & B alanced) . LUBE & OIL CHANGE .ENGINE TUNE-UP FREE i n ______FREE!!! FREEH! . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT »JJRAKE OVERHAUL ALSO - Heavy Duty SUNOCO Shocks $14.95 (a) Installed FREE!! FREE!! FREE!! BERGEN TIRE Sunset Service Center SERVICE CENTER Open M on., Tuti., W »d., fri. •-4 . Thur». 8-7 . Sal. $-3 SUNOCO 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666 River Road & Jauncey Ave., No. Arlington 991-9543 Rich Sandemeno & Joe Lamendola 991-9543 /

LEADER Thursday, June 27, 1974 Page 18 •/ , ......

C h u r c h e s Lyndhurst Rutherford North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford GRACE EPISCOPAL OUR LAOY OF MOUNT METHODIST CHRIST S T ; T h o m a s C A R M E L P A R IS H West Passaic Avenue S T . M A R Y ’S C H U R C H EPISCOPAL CtfUW CH Church and Parish Center. K Wood Street —u The Venerable Home and Ames Avenues OUtEW OF PEACE -...... , Boiling Springs A v e ., Stuyvesant I. Foren Ave Copeland Ave. and Main St. Lyndhurst, N.J Richard N. Pease, Rector 4 3 »-2200______CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 144 Boiling spun** Avenue near Riverside Ave. East Rutherford, N.J. East Rutherford. N.J. Rev. Coval T. Grater. « Rectory: 197 Kingsland Ave. HAE-JONG KIM . Pastor Rector ST. JOHN'S C H U R C H Phone: (201)935-1 177 FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Rev. Msgr. 944-2408______Office Phone 438 566* ThomavJ. Tuohy, Pastor 153 Ridge Rd. Interim Vicar Rev. Edward J. Hayes. Pastor OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST L U T H E R A N R e v. George R- Dawson C H U R C H Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor Corner Lincoln- M o rtim er and IMMANUEL 489 1099 SACRED H I ART W.C. CHURCH Catt Pierrepont A v tt Fafrv*«w Avenues 9.30 Church School LUTHERAN Ridge Rd & CHURCH New Jersey Ave Qvrch & Sunday School > I AM. >o IJ Noon (L u th e ra n C h u rch in 9:30 A 11 AM. Divine Wonhip Wed evening Testimony meeting America Congregation) Lyn d h u rst SUMMER SERVICES The Rev. William R. Niebanck, 991-3464 78 Washington Place Msgr. H enry G J 8 15-915 PM Pastor Beck. Pastor June 30, July 7. 14, 2*. ot Reed Reading room at 5 Station Square East RtHfherford, N.J. Phone 43* 1 14’ 438-0840 T he R ev. East Rutherford, N.J. Memorial with the Rev. 14« R. Monday Through Sat - 11 AM - 4 Worship Services 9:1 5 and 11:00 A M. Rudolph Blum, Pastor Rev. M.C. Langston, Bundgut of Westminster Presbyterian m 438 8993______939-2386 or 398-S468 Pastor S T . M A T T H E W 5 preachin g. PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY FELLOWSHIP

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WRITE CHECKS FOR MORE THAN YOUR CHECKBOOK BALANCE Thunday, Ju n e 2 7, 1974 LEADER Page (9

O b i t u a r i e s

Mr. Kelley was born in Passaic, for 25 years before York Josephine Cag of E lm w o o d Park, Mary John Kelley Sr. Wall Baking Co. o! West Born in New York City, 24 in Veterans Hospital', Lowell, Mass., and had re tirin g 17 y e a rs ago. H e Union City, .md Stella Fijust of Carlstadt, and N ew Y ork Mrs Wilcox had Uvea in East Orange. Mr. Sozzio, Services were held lived in Rutherford 22 years was a parishioner of St. Kearney of Bergenfield. Francis Flaherty of Surviving are his wife, Rutherford for more than b o rn in Italy in 1886, c a m e S a tu rd a y f&r John J. Kelley before moving to Belmar Rose R.C. Church. He and Mass was Wednesday at 9 Weehawken; and tw o the former Anne David; a 50 years. She was a to th e U n ited S ta te s in 1903 Sr., 82. He died Tuesday in seven years ago. He was h i s wife, the former a.m. at the church, with brothers, Andrew Popovich daughter. Frances Reiman member of St. John's Na^fai Point Pleasant ftospital employed by Uni-Royal Co.,~ Josephine C a r roll’,R a ff biiriaT in St Casimlre of Brooklyn and Anthony ‘5 of North Arlington; a son, Lutheran Chureh and o resid e d in N utley.uthals H e celebrated their 5 6 th Cemetery Shenandoah Popovich of Union City. Her John of McAfee, a brother. served as secretary of the was a retired carpenter. wedding anniversary on husband, Charles, died in Joseph of Boonton; three Church's nursery. Surviving are his wife, J u n e 16. M r. K elley w as a F e b ru ary . AngelinaTroiano sisters. Loretta Haagen of Surviving are a son, Alan Rose, ynee LoPresti; two STEEVER World War I Army veteran. Mass was Monday at 9:30 Linden. Sally Toeyloski and E. of Delaware; a brother, sons, John Sozzio of In addition to his wife, Angelina J. Troiano, 45, a a.m. in the church, with Helen Sobolewski. both of Harry Meyer of y^VeSt Westfield and Sal Gervasi surviving are two sons, resident of Carlstadt/ 20 burial in St. Joseph Roselle Park, and four Caldwell; ard three of Brooklyn; two daughters, Funeral Home John Jr. of Franklin and years, died Wednesday in Cemetery, Hackensack. grandchildren. grandchildren. Her husband Marie. Mrs. Robert Griffin, Fred of Maywood; four Hackensack Hospital. Mrs. Troiano was a Mass was Friday at 9;30 G e o rg e L e ste r d ied in 1965. of Asbury Park and Ida. daughters, Mrs. Terrance J o h n K r o k secretary with the Crosby a.m. at^Sr^W rchael's R.C. Funeral services were Mrs. Edward Snow, of Successor To Collins Memorial (Joan) Tomea of Clifton, Group of Wood-Ridge for John Krok. 70. a resident Chur/h. Lyndhurst, with h e ld S a tu rd a y . 10 a .m ., a t Hialeah. Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. John (Eileen) six y ears. of North Arlington for 23 buriaSsin, Holy Cross the John T. Collins Funeral Columbia Meola of Newark McGovern of Palisade She was a parishioner of years, died Monday in West C e m e te ry . H o m e 19. L incoln A venue, and Jennie. Mrs. Ralph 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. Park, Mrs. Philip (Ursula) St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Hudson Hospital. Kearny. Rutherford. DeMarco of Nutley and a Brangan of Manasquan and 201 939 3000 y East Rutherford. Mr. Krok was born in IVlrs.W ilcc Mrs, Robert (Mary) brother, Nick Meola of Surviving are a daughter. Elizabeth, and lived in Josefrh Sozzio Lyndhurst; a Iso 12 McCloskey of Weehawken; Funeral service^, were Dawn, and a son. Thomas, Jersey City before moving three brothers, Edward. held Saturday for^ Joseph C. Sozzio, 87, who grandchildren and 5 both at home; thnee sisters, to North Arlington. great grandchildren. Arthur and Dan all of Elma Wilcox. 66, who died had resided in Lyndhurst Catherine Skubish of He had worked for the Chelmsford, Mass.; a Tuesday night at her hom^. fro m 1916 to 1952, d ied J u n e (Continued on Page 20) W aldo J. Ippolito sister, Miss Josephine of Chelmsford, Mass.; 15 grandchildren and six Funeral Home great-grandchildren. Tlie funeral was held at 9 am Saturday from the Diffily Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. Rutherford, followed by a 9130 Mass at St. Mary's LIMITED ISSUE 43 8 46 6 4 R.C. Church, Rutherford. Mrs. Leader Mrs. Evelyn Sottung Leader, 65, died Wednesday / BRIERLEY’S at Hackensack Hospital. Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. FUNERAL SERVICE Sottung was a resident of 211 RIDGE ROAD Rutherford the past 40 years. She was a member NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. of Grace Episcopal Church. Surviving are her C L E M E N T M. B R IE R L E Y husband, Albert K ; a DIRECTOR daughter, Mrs. Barbara McLaughlin of Crystal, TELEPHONE Minn.; a sister, Miss Lillian 991-0150 Sottung of Union, and three grandchildren. A Requiem Service were held at Grace E p is c o p a l C h u rc h a t 10 PAROW a.m. Saturday. Funeral arrangements were handled Funeral Home by the John T. Collins Funeral Home, Rutherford. Serving Every Religion W a lt e r C a g HENRY S. PAROW t Walter Cag, 49, a resident Director of Lyndhurst for 14 years, died Monday at work in the 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington Bendix plant in Teterboro. Mr. Cag was born in 998 7555 Shenandoah. Pa., and lived in West New York before moving to Lyndhurst. He had worked for B endix for 24 y e a rs. BURK Surviving are his wife, t h e former Florence Gursky; three daughters, Funeral Home Bernadette, Diane, and Frances, and a son, DIRECTORS Raymond, all at home, and three sisters, of West New Jo h n L . Burk - Paul Konarski 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 939 0490 Read the

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I LEADER Pag* 20 Thursday, Jun« 2 7 , 1974

and came to this country in LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Obituaries Mrs. Kisielewski 1923. She liv ed in N e w a rk Mrs. Agnes Sczypenska before coming to Lyndhurst O RD IN A N CE NO shall exceed 10% of the tenant's rent. person elected or appointed to, or individual be considered as (Continued from Page 19) Kisiel«wski, 88, died at Bead AN ORDINANCE TO STABILIZE 2. Extrem e hardship related to the employed or retained by. any public privileged under the libel and slander 23 years ago. AND REGULATE RENTS WITHIN building. office or public body of the law s of the State of New Jersey. This Visiting hours are 2 to 4 home on Tuesday, June 11, Mrs. Kisielewski was a THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD lb ) In support of an application to m unicipality, whether paid or unpaid, infortnattun shuuld be provided wheh and 7 to 9 p.m. at the 1974. parishioner of St. Casmir s AND TO ESTABLISH A RENT the Rent Board, the owner or whether part time or full time This the written charge? are f ir s t BO ARD . landlord shall make all books and Code does not include the Board of presented to the Borough Clerk. Nazare Memorial Home. She was born in Poland Polish National Catholic The WHEREAS, the Mayor and records applicable to the operation of Education of the Borough of SEC T IO N 7. in the event that in y 403 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Church, Harrison. Borough Council of the Borough of the dwelling unit available to the Rutherford. action complained ot has b4ien LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Rutherford had found that an Board and to the tenant affected In B. Substantial Interest: any approved by or has been taken Services will be held at 9 Her husband. Walter, emergency exists within the Borough, the event that a landlord cannot meet financial interest or any personal pursuant lo a State statute, or loeal with respect to the rental of housing ordinance, or if said action has been a .m . T h u r s d a y J u n e 27 LEGAL NOTICE d ied in 1948 an d h e r so n . Classifieds his mortgage payments and interest arising from blood or THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT space in multiple dwellings: and that maintenance, he may appeal to the m arriage relationships or from close approved by the courts of the State of with a Funeral Mass at Zigmund, in February 1974. by reason of a shortage of available Rent Leveling Board for increased New Jersey, then no charges of BIDS FOR. POLICE RADIO t-T business or personal association, Sacred Heart Church, at 10 EQUIPMENT rental housing space, rentals have rental The Board may grant the whether or not any financial interest possible violation of this ordinance Sealed Bids will be received by the Surviving are a son." been rising in cost to the point that landlord a hardship rent increase to is involved. shall be brought igainst any official a.m. Interment will be in they are deemed to be exorbitant and or employee of thr Borough. Mayor and Council of The Borough of Stanley of Roselle; a LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT meet these payments Prio r to any C. Personal Interest: shall mean St.. Joseph’s Cemetery. Carlstadt at 8:15 p.m . on Ju ly 15. 1974 unwarranted; and that said increases such appeal to the Board, a landlord any interest arising from blood or SECTION 8. All ordinances or parts d a u g h t e r . Mrs. J o s e p h are causing a severe and undue must post in the lobby of each marriage relationships or from close of ordinances inconsistent with the L y n d h u rst. in the Council Cham bers of the LEGAL NOTICE hardship upon tenants affecting the business association whether or not provisions of this ordinance aft Municipal Building, located at 500 (Helen) Pietrucha. with PROPOSAL building or if no lobby is present in a health, safety and welfare of the Madison Street, C a rlsta d t, New Notice is hereby given that sealed conspicuous place in and about the any financial interest is involved. hereby repealed as to siich whom she lived, six residents of the Borough of Jean Aydelotte Jersey bids will be received in the Reception premises a notice of said appeal D Person: shall mean any person, inconsistency. Rutherford, and Bids will be for: Radio Equipment grandchildren and nine Room of the Purchase Bureau. setting forth the basis for said firm , association, group partnership, SECTION 9. This ordinance shall WHEREAS, under the police in accordance with specifications for Division of Purchase and Property. appeal Said notice must be posted or corporation or any combination take effect after final passage and Jeain Aydelotte, 67, a greatgrandchildren. powers granted to the Mayor and same on file in the Borough Clerk's 4th Floor, State House. Trenton. New for at least five (5) days prior to the thereof publication in the manner provided resident of Kutherford for Office Borough Council, it may act to proposed date of appeal by law The funeral was held on Jersey 08625 until 2:00 P M on July SECTION 2. FAIR AND EQUAL 25 years, di«d Wednesday Specifications and Proposal Forms 12, 1974 and will be publicly opened protect the health, safety and welfare 6 TAX SURCHARGE T R E A T M E N T NOTICE of its residents, and the Council may be obtained at the office of the F rid a y * J u n e 14. fro m th e and read imm ediately thereafter for t a > At the expiration o r A Impartiality: No official or The foregoing ordinance was in Columbus Hospital, Borough Clerk located at 500 Madison having determined that to do so. it is termination of a lease, the landlord Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral the following: employee shall request, use or introduced at a regular meeting of N ew ark. Street. BENCH. RADIATOR necessary to stabilize rentals and to may seek a tax surcharge from the permit the use of. any consideration, the Mayor and Council of the Mrs. Aydelotte was born No specifications and'or proposal H om e. PARTS, EQUIPMENT regulate rent increases until the tenant because of an increase in treatment, advantage or favor Borough of Rutherford in the Couhty forms shall be given out after 5:00 emergency crisis now prevailing municipal property taxes The tax of Bergen. New Jersey, held June 19, in N ew ark. PRINTING: FORMS. BOOKLETS. beyond that which it is-the general p.m. on Frid ay. Ju ly 12. 1974. ENVELOPES MAPS, COLLEGE comes to an end: surcharge shall not exceed that practice lo grant or make available 1974 and will be further considered She worked for the Bell A certified check made payable to CATALOGS THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED amount authorized by the following to the public at large for final passage after public hearing "Hie Borough of Carlstadt for Ten per LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT by the Mayor and Borough Council of and Howell Co., Lodi, SERVICE, ELEVATOR provisions The landlord shall divide B Use of Public Property: No at a regular meeting of said Mayor centum ( 10) of , the bid must be MAINTENANCE, MANDATORY the Borough of Rutherford in the the increase in the present property official or employee shall request, and Council to be held in the before r e tirin g in 1972. submitted with each proposal. Creditors of Anna Wolf deceased, SITE INSPECTION County of Bergen as follows tax over the property tax t of the use. or permit the use of any Municipal Building in said Borough All bids and certified checks must are by order of G IL L C JO B . SERVICE, JANITORIAL (DEPT. OF 1 DEFINITIONS in itia l year of the lease Ito publicly-owned property, vehicle, on August 6. 1974 at 8:00 o'clock P M Surviving are her be enclosed in a properly sealed Surrogate of Bergen County, dated TRANSPORTATION) MANDATORY UNIFORM LAUNDRY four (4) or more dwelling units increase per room The tenant shall private advantage of himself or any Dated June 19. 1974 the bid contained therein. debts, demands and claims against RENTAL (TRENTON) (b) "Dwelling unit" is one or more .not be liable for a tax surcharge other person, except if such use is in Rutherford. N.J N utley. _ The Mayor and Council reserves her estate under oath, within six MANDATORY SITE INSPECTION rooms providing living facilities exceeding the tax increase per room the conduct of official business of the June 27. 1974 the' right to reject any or all Services were Monday at months from above date SYSTEM, GRAPHIC ARTS designed or used for one household lultiplied by the number of rooms Borough proposals The Mayor and Council Fee: $77.28 Washington Savings Bank CAM ERA (c) Rent Board" means the occupied by the tenant. The prohibitions enumerated in A 2 p.m. at Diffily Funeral also reserves the right to w aive any 101 Washington Street TRACTOR Board created by this Ordinance for (b) Any landlord seeking a tax and B of Section 2 do not prohibit the Hom e, 41 A rnes A v e., w ith informality in the proposals received, ADVERTISEMENT Hoboken. N .J. Specifications and the form of bid, the purpose of hearing appeals and surcharge shall notify the tenant of borough Council and its boards or and to consider bids for Radio burial in Hillside Cerrietery, by Gwendolyn Connors.' contract and bond for the above are complaints from owners and tenants the calculations involved' in" commissions, acting in their official The Board of Education of the Equipment after their receipt. Trust'feffieer on file in the Division nf Purchase dealing with rents, and issuing -computing the tax surcharge. School District of Rutherford, N.nJ- L yn d h u rst. (M rs.) Frances Gomez capacity, from granting special Executor and Property These m ay be obtained rulings on the same . including the present property tax for consideration, treatment, advantage, will receive sealeH bids on Ju ly 11, Borough Clerk 1974. delivered to the office of the William J Miller. Esq by prospective bidders during office (d) "Fair Rental" is deemed to be the dwelling, the property tax for the favor or use of public property to Dated: June 27, 1974 Board in the Municipal Building. 176 100 Hudson Street hours. Bids must be (1) made on the the prevailing' rental applicable to dwelling for the pretfous year, the selected individuals or groups of Carlstadt. New Jersey Park Avenue, before 2:00 p.m . on Hoboken, N .J standard proposal form . (2) enclosed each Dwelling Unit in the Borough as number of rooms occupied"oy fhe individuals when it is in the public Fee: $11.04 that day for the following: Attorney in the special addressed envelope. (3) of December 30th. 1973. and as may tenant, and the m axim um allowable interest to grant such special June 27, 1974 delivered at the location, on or before be increased in accordance with surcharge. Ice Cream privilege Detailed lists may be secured at Fee: $5.52 the hour stated above, and (4) this Ordinance. (c) The tax surcharge each tenant SECTION 3. CONFLICT O F the office of the undersigned, 176 accompanied by a certified check in (.e> "Books and Records" is is liable for shall be paid in twelve IN T E R E S T Park Avenue, Rutherford. N.J. The O RD IN AN CE NO. 214* 74 the amount specified drawn lo the deemed to be books and records ol (12) monthly installments A Financial or Personal Interest: order of the “ Tre asu rer. State of Board of Education reserves the AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A owner or landlord with the rent board (d) The tax surcharge shall not be No official or employee, either on his PROGRAM FOR THE COLLECTION New Jersey,” unless otherwise having the power to subpoena books considered rent for the purpose of right to reject any and a ll bids and-to specified (in lieu thereof, an annual own behalf or on behalf of any other waive immaterial informalities and 1 9 7 4 OF USED NEWSPAPERS FROM and records without necessity of computing rental increases person, shall have any financial or bid bond may be on file with the award contract which in tbeir THE RESIDENCES OF THE obtaining a court order (e) In the event of a tax appeal, personal interest in any business or Director. Division of Purchase and judgment may be in the best interest S U M M E R BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD FOR 2. R E N T IN C R EA S E S the portion of a tenants tax surcharge transaction with any public body in Property). Bids not so submitted will of the Board of Education. RECYCLING PURPOSES: TO (a ) No owner or landlord shall not being paid by the landlord w ill be the Borough unless he shall first ART ClASSES be considered inform al and will be The Bid must be accompanied by a EMPOWER THE BOROUGH increase the rental of any Dwelling held in an interest bearing account make full public disclosure of the Bid Guaranty, which shall not be less Life Ntodel Workshop. Tuesdoy ?-10 ADMINISTRATOR TO ADOPT AND rejected. The D irector reserves the Unit more than once in any (f) In the event the appeal is right to reject any and all bids and to nature and extent of such interest than ten percent ( 10% ) of the amoynt P.M. starts June 18 PROMULGATE REASONABLE twelvemonth period. The Fair successful and the taxes reduced, the award the contract in part of whole if B Disclosure and Disqualification: of the bid, and at the option of the Portrait Painting from model. Thursdoy REGULATIONS THEREFOR AND Rental, as defined above, may be tenant shall receive fifty (50'}) per deemed in the best interest of the Whenever the performance of his bidder may be a certified check,, 9:30-12 starts July 11 through August TO FIX PENALTIES FOR THE increased only after said rental has cent of said reduction as applied Drawing & Painting. Wednesday, 9i3Q State of New Jersey. Each successful official duties shall require any bank draft, U.S. Government Bonds VIOLATION THEREOF been in effect for a period of twelve ratably to its tax portion official or employee to deliberate and A.M.-Noon July & August bidder will be required to furnish a (at par value) or a bid bond secured' APPROVED THE 18th day of June ( 1 2 ) consecutive months, (g) In the event* the landlord vote on any matter involving his or Drawing & Pointing 7-10 P.M. performance bond or certified check by a guarantee company or a surety 1974 commencing from the date the same receives interest on any tax her financial or personal interest, he Sculpture Availoble. Time ond hours in the amount specified in the company. No bid w ill be considered • WILLIAM M EINREINHOFER. specifications Each bond will be was established, but not computed overpayment, such interest shall be shall publicly disclose the nature and unless it is so guaranteed Certified- upon request. Mayor earlier than twelve ( 12) months prior deemed to be part of the tax Drawing and Painting for school provided by a su rety company extent of such interest and disqualify Check or Bank Draft mdst be made ' I hereby certify that the foregoing to January 1. 1973. reduction for the purposes of himself from participating in the p ayab le to the o rd e r of the-t children 8-16 Tuesday 9 30 A.M.-12, authorized to do business in the State ordinance was passed by the Mayor (b) The Fair Rental may be reimbursement under t f ) above deliberations as well as in the voting Rutherford Board of Education Cash . Wednesday 1-4 P.M. of New Jersey. and Council of the Borough of increased only a maximum of Seven (h ) A tenant shall be entitled to a C. Incompatible Employment: No deposits will not be accepted. TTie. Crafts — Thursday 1-4 P.M. starts STATE OF NEW JERSEY Rutherford at a regular meeting held {!%) per cent in each twelve month tax rebate in the event of a reduction o fficial or employee shall engage in Bid. Guaranty shall insure the Jufy I i through August DEPARTMENT OF THE June 18. 1974. TREASURY period, with said annual increases in municipal property taxes. The private employment with, or render execution of the contract and the NUTLEY ART CENTER HELEN J GRAYSHAN. DIVISION OF PURCHASE & being cumulative or compounded landlord shall compute the rebate to services for any private person who furnishing of performance and 200 Ch«tlnul St., Nutley Borough C lerk PROPERTY annually, which the tenant is entitled by the has business transactions with any payment bond by the successful 661-2280 - 667-4993 Dated: June 19, 1974 {£) The Fair Rental shall be same formula used in computing a pjiblic body of the Borough, unless he bidder all as required by the. Rutherford. New Jersey Frank M. Papale, J r ., Director applied to each Dwelling Unit, rather tax surcharge Payment shall be shall first make full public disclosure specifications June 27. 1974 June 27. Ju ly l than to the tenant thereof It shall be made in the form of a credit against of the nature and extent of such Ronald W Ward Fee: $6 44 Fee: $16 56 unlawful for any person to demand or monthly rent or of a Check made employment or services Secretary Business receive any rent in excess of the payable to the tenant D. Representation of Private Administrator maximum rent established by the 7 MAINTENANCE Perso n s:, No official or employee June 27. 1974 Rent Levelling Board or to demand' A landlord shall only be entitled to shall appear on behalf of any private Fee: $11 04 . possession of the space or to evict a the rental increases provided herein person, other than himself, before O RD IN AN CE NO tenant because of failure of a tenant if during the term of this ordinance any public body in the Borough AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR to pay rent In excess of the the landlord shall m aintain the same unless he shall first address a THE ACQUISITION OF PARKING established maximum rent. The standards of service, maintenance, communication to the Borough Clerk METERS AND APPROPRIATING owner or other person entitled to furniture, furnishings and equipment disclosing the nature and extent of $15.000 00 T H E R E F O R E FROM T H E receive said rents shall not be in the housing space and dwelling as his interest Such statement shall be CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND prevented, however, from exercising fie provided or was required to do by kept on file in the Borough Clerk's BE IT ORDAINED BY THE his rights to obtain possession of, law or leise at the date the lease was office as a public record available to MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE housing space as a tenant as a result entered into. anyone for examination BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD of the tenant's violation of law or 8 W A IV ER E Confidential Information: No SEC TIO N 1. That the following sum contract and the owner or other There may be no w aiver or official or employee shall, without be appropriated for the purchase of person entitled to receive said rents avoidance of the provisions of this prior formal authorization of the parking meters in conformity with shall be provided reasonable grounds Ordinance by private agreement; public body having jurisdiction, specifications for same on file in tHfe to obtain possession of the premises directly or indirectly However, disclose any confidential information Borough Clerk's Office for his own personal use and owner or landlord* and tenant may concerning any other official or SEC TIO N 2. For the purpose stated occupancy or for the purposes of jointly agree in writing to waive the ■ employee, or any other person, or in Section I of this Ordinance there as. substantial altering, remodeling or provisions of section 3 (a) of this any property or governmental affairs hereby appropriated from the capitat demolishing the dwelling In the Ordinance of the municipality improvem ent fund the following- event of substantial altering the 9 REGISTRATION Whether or not it involves sum / relocated tenant shall have first Every owner of a multiple dwelling disclosure, no official or employee Purchase of parking meters option to the reconditioned premises shall register the same with the s fia iriis e or permit the use of any $15.000 00 Borough Clerk on forms to be such confidential information to SECTION 3. The estimated amount 3 L E A S E S furnished, giving the information (a ) Eve ry tenant shall be entitled advance the financial or personal of money to be expended for the requested within 30 days of the interest of himself or any other, purpose of this Ordinance is the sum to receive a written lease for a adoption of this ordinance Owners minimum period of one (1) year. A person of $15,000 00 shall provide total number of rental F Gifts and Favo rs: No public SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall lease for longer than a one-year units in each multiple dwelling and period may provide for the annual officer or employee shall knowingly take effect immediately upon the amount of rental on each unit as accept any gift or gratuity, whether publication according to law increment permitted by this of December 30. 1973 Ordinance in the form of service, loan or The foregoing ordinance was 10 DURATION promise, or in any other form, from introduced al a regular meeting of .ib ) Eveity lease shall clearly set This Ordinance."* being considered forth the rent in effect on December any person, firm or corporation the Mayor and Council of the emergency legislation, shall expire which to his knowledge is interested Borough of Rutherford in the County 30. 1973, and the date and amount of on or before one (1) year from the any increase thereto directly or indirectly in any manner of Bergen. New Jersey, held June 18, date of its adoption whatsoever in business dealings in or 1974 and w ill' be further considered 4 RENT BOARD 11 NEW RENTALS (a) There is hereby created a Rent with the Borough of Rutherford nor for final passage after public hearing The owner of housing space or shall any official or employee accept at a regular meeting of said Mayor Board which shall consist of six (6) dwelling being rented for the first members and three (3) alternate from any person, firm or and Council to be held in the time shall not be restricted in the corporation, any such gift or Municipal Building in said Borough members, as follows: two 12) initial rent he charges. Any m embers and one (1) alternate gratuity, which may tend to influence on August ft, 1974 at 8 00 o’clock P M subsequent rental increases, him in the discharge pf his duties HELEN J GRAYSHAN member each representing tenants, however, shall be subject to the landlords and homeowner residents SECTIO N 4. PR O C ED U R E Borough Clerlf provisions of this ordinance A In the event that any official or Dated June 19. 1974 of the Borough of Rutherford Each 12 PENALTIES employee of the Borough does not Rutherford, New Jersey membership classification shall have A willful violation of any provisions one vote. Alternate members w ill comply with the standards as set June 27. 1974 of this ordinance including but not forth in this ordinance, a charge may Fee $10 35______vote only in case of a 11 vote in any limited to the willful filing with the membership classification or if both be instituted by the Borough Council Rent Leveling Board of any material or any individual when he has members of a membership misstatement of fact, shall be classification are absent At least one knowledge or information indicating punishable by a fine of not more than that a violation exists. Such charge O RD INAN CE NO. member of each classification must AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND $500 oo or imprisonment for not more or charges shall be in writing under be present at each meeting of the SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE than ninety <90> days A violation oath, and shall be signefl by the Board where appeals are heard or ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE affecting more than one leasehold person making the charge and shall decisions taken The Board shall hear REGULATING THE shall be considered a separate contain a clear and concise appeals .from all aggrieved parties, EMPLOYMENT, TENURE AND violation as to each leasehold statement of the facts alleged to o r parties seeking rulings under this 13 PU RPO SE DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN Ordinance constitute such' violation. This ordinance being necessary for The Borough Council shall then OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF (b) The Board members shall be the welfare of the Borough and its T H E BOROUGH OF appointed by the Mayor on the hold an informal hearing no later inhabitants shall be liberally than 15 days after the charge in RUTHERFORD. UNDER THE confirmation of the Borough Council construed’ to effectuate the purposes PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL to serve for one year or until a order to determine if a formal thereof hearing is necessary At the informal SERVICE ACT (TITLE II, N.j successor is appointed Members 14 MISCELLANEOUS REV STAT) OF NEW JERSEY, shall serve without compensation hearing a m ajority vote by the (a) If any provision of this Council is sufficient to justify a NO 2144 74 AD O PTED M AY 7, 1974 (c ) The Board, upon appointment, Ordinance shall be held illegal or BE IT ORDAINED BY THE shall organize and elect a Chairman formal hearing on the charge unconstitutional, such illegality or _ I n the event that a formal hearing MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE and a Secretary It shall forthwith BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD invalidity shall not be construed as is necessary, the Governing Body prepare by-laws which w ill become impairing the force or effect of the SECTION 1. That Ordinance Nd effective after approval by the shall promptly set a date for such remaining provisions of the formal hearing of the charges and 2144-74 adopted May 7. 1974, entitled Borough Council ordinance "An Ordinance Regulating thfe id ) The Board may call upon the sh'all serve a copy of the charges on (b) This Ordinance shall take the accused and shall advise him in Employment. Tenure and Discharge Borough Attorney for legal advice effect after passage and publication of Certain Officers and Employees of and opinions writing of the date and place of such , as provided by law hearing at least 10 days prior to rhe Borough of Rutherford, Under tly (e> The Board shall have the NOTICE Provisions of the C ivil Service A^t powers that are reasonably necesslry Such hearing shall not be public The foregoing ordinance was unless requested by the accused (Title 11, N J Rev Stat ) of NefK to carry out its duties and functions introduced at a regular meeting of Jersey be and the sffme is hereby under this Ordinance official the Mayor and Council of the At such hearing charges shall be amended and supplemented to if) To bold hearings and Borough of Rutherford m the County include the following positions adjudicate applications from presented and evidence in support of Bergen. New Jersey, held June 18. thereof shall be received and the DESCENDING LIST - FULL TIME landlords for additional rental as 1974 and will be further considered POSITIONS hereinafter provided accused shall be offered an for final passage after public hearing ‘opportunity either personally or by Base llate Maximum Top Ra|e t g i To hold hearings and Health at a regular meeting of said Mayor counsel, to cross examine the adjudicate applications from tenants and Council to be held in the accusor and to present evidence on O fficer $13.350 00 $14,250 00 for reduced rental as hereinafter Municipal Building in said Borough his own behalf In the event that the ALPHABETICAL LIST — FULL provided Said Board shall give both on August 6, 1974 at 8 00 o'clock P M accused shall be a member of the T IM E PO SITIO NS > landlord and tenant reasonable HEEENJ GRAYSHAN Governing Body, said accused shall SalaryRaftge opportunity to be heard before Borough Clerk not take, any part in the deliberations Health making any determination Dated June 19, 1974 with respect to the formal hearing or O fficer 13,350 14,|$0 (hi The action of the Board shall . Rutherford. N .J 1*74 LIST OF PART TI«E be deemed to be . final Appeals June 27, 1974 determination thereof B As soon as practicable after POSITIONS therefrom shall be to the courts Fee $102 81______5 ADDITIONAL RENT INCREASE conclusion of the formal hearing, but D ESCEN D IN G L IS T — •£ (a ) An owner or landlord may not later than 30 day*, the Governing FULLTIM E POSITIONS £ make application to the Rent Board O R D IN A N C E NO. Body shall render a written decision Maximum for a rental increase beyond that AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A on the charges and shall m ail a copy Base Rate Top lute * permitted herein on the following CODE OF ETHICS FOR ELECTED thereof to the accused and file a copy Health Officer $13.350 00 $14,29^00 grounds AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS with the Borough Clerk In order lo * 1 Capital improvements that are INCLUDING MEMBERS OF find the accused in violation of the ALPHABETICAL LIST — * ♦ * not repairs or replacements and that BOARDS. COMMISSIONS. AND ordinance, a unanimous decision is FULLTIME POSITIONS " increase the rental value of the ADVISORY COMMITTEES AND necessary or the charge will be Salary Ra«ir * * dwelling unit Landlords may seek PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE dismissed Health VIOLATION THEREOF IN THE Officer $13.35* 14J50 ♦ * additional rental for major capital C Upon the request of any official improvements or services The BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD concerned, the Borough Council shall 1974 LIST OF PART TIME * * landlord must notify each tenant by W H ER EA S, the public judges its render an advisory opinion which will POSITIONS S a ltfy certified m ail of the total cost of the government by the manner that also be filed with the Borough Clerk * * F ire Prevention completed capital improvement of public officials conduct themselves in The Borough Council may in its Chief $6.00%tM) * * service the number of years of the positions to which they were discretion, delete the name of the SAVE BY JULY 10th EARN FULL SECTION 2. Thu Ordinance slpll useful life of the improvement as elected or appointed, and official requesting such adviaory + * take effect immediately u |n claim ed by the landlord for purposes W H ER EA S, the public has a right opinion publication according to law ^ * DIVIDENDS FROM JULY 1st * of depreciation for income tax to expect that every elected or SECTION S. PENALTIES NOTICE purpose the average cost of the appointed official will conduct In the event the Borough Council * The foregoing ordinance pas * improvement the total number of himself in a manner that will provide shall make a determination that the introduced at a regular meetin(>of * square feet of the dwelling or garden public confidence in and respect for conduct of any official was improper, * tbe Mayor and Council of Jhe apartment complex, the total square the government he represents, and the Governing Body, based upon the * Borough of Rutherford in the Cot" * feet occupied by the tenant and the W H ER E A S the Borough Council written findings, conclusions and of Bergen, New Jersey held Jun< * capital improvement surcharge he is deems that such confidence and determinations, m ay institute * 1974 and will be further consid seeking from each tenant The respect can be best preserved by a appropriate action for public censure, for final passage after public heafog * landlord seeking a capiftfe ^rclaration of policy and the adoption or it may suspend or remove the South Bergen Savings ♦ at a regular meeting of said Mifor improvement or service surcharge of. a code of ethics to establish official from office by such procedure * and Council to be held in *|he * shall appeal for said surcharge to the standards of conduct for the officials as may be provided by law to * of the Borough of Rutherford rffectuate the purposes of this Municipal Building in said Borqalgh ♦ rental leveling board who shall oh August « 1*74 at • 00 o clock I f S determine if said improvement is a BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ordinance * HELEN J GRAYSON 250 Valley Boulevard 20 Willow Street major improvement and if to shall MAYOR ANU COUNCIL OF THE SECTION t. LIBEL AND SLANDER * * permit such increase to take place If BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD Any person filing charges shall not Borough dark WOOD RIDGE, N.J. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS be exempt from the libel and slander Dated June 19, 1*74 > : * said increase is granted it shall be 939 3400 ( 939 5580 * cunsidered rental and calculated in The terms used in this code are laws of the State of New Jersey by Rutherford N.J » cost of living increases In any event, hereby defined as follows reason of his filing thereof nor shall June 27 1*74 ★ * no increase authorized by this section A Official #r Employee: ^ny any of said charges filed by an Fee $20 70 * LEADER Thunday, June 27, 1974 P a p 21 RIVERSIDE ^ TH EY 'RE ALL IN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BookkAping-Taxes Ideal for imalt businessmen and Individual taxpayers

3 9 9 REASONABLE RATES / < #CM IHED .939-7881___ eve n in g and weekend appointments available.

ROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH F O R R E N T F O R SA LE The

NORTH ARUNGTON GARAGE — SPECIAL OFFERI - Your living S o u t A S e i y e K @ ou*tty “S w ift <*£ 1ReaCt(n4 one-car. Riverview Ave. Coll room carpet shampooed in your DAY CARE CENTER 998-3652 after 4:30 p m. 6/27 home. $ 17 . Any size or condition. Especially Designed Program For Very good results. Dries fast. WEST Working Mothers — Pre-School Readiness MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RUTHERFORD — Furnished room, ESSEX VACUUM, Keamy. Phone Private Nursery School near bath. Family of adults. 9 9 1-14 13 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. RUTHERFORD 07070 A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO. daily. • Language Art* CARLSTADT 07072 BOGLE INC. Available July 1st. 438 -1158 300 Stuyvesant Ave. 2 Station Square • Science Tel. 9 39 -0 50 0 END TABLE — Oval, light HAROLD A. PARETI Tel 9 3 9 -10 7 6 WILLIAM A. BLACK RUTHERFORD - Large cleoiv • Social Studies 106 Park Avenue mahogany, $ 15 . Also 19 " white • Math 404 Hackensack Street VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT ■ -*m. 1 blk to buses. No cooking. GIBBS AGENCY Tel. 4 3 8 -2 22 2 Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 nylon hassock, almost new & in Tel. 4 3 8 -0 5 5 0 24 Orient Way •Art* I Craft* 1 Ridge Road after 6 pm. tf excellent condition. Coll 12 noon to • Music G EO RGE ZIMMERMANN PETER. FERRARO Tel. 9 39 -4 34 3 Tel. 9 3 9 -2 10 0 4 P.M., 998-9148. • Reading Readines* 335 Hackensack Street 9 Lincoln Avenue Tel. 4 3 8 -10 6 3 - . • Hot Lunch Tel. 9 3 9 -16 7 5 ARTHUR LIVA AG EN C Y WALLINGTON 07055 OFWCE SPACE FOR RENT W i BUY used vocuum cleaners. 100 Stuyvesant Ave. JUSTIN REALTY CO-' Most kinds. Will pick-up. WEST CHARLES ZORNER JOSEPH C. BARNET Tel. 933-2121 3 0 0 Union Avenue, . ESSEX VACUUM, Keamy. Phone Open All Year Age* ; 3 17 Hackensack St. 130 Main Avenue Tel. 9 39 -750 0 9 9 1-14 13 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lie. Teacher* 2 — 5 Yr. Tel. 9 3 3 -3 8 3 8 ' Tel. ^ 7 7-74 2 0 LIVA - TUZZIO. INC. OFFICE SPACE daily. Call for Information FflED P. KURGAN CAST RUTHERFORD 0’ 459 Ridge Rood (KURGAN - BERGEN, INC.) WOOD-RIDGE 07075 Tel. 9 33-0 4 0 0 15 by 22 PIANO UPRIGHT - domplotoly 438-5156 or 438-6360 41 Park Avenue reconditioned. $200. Sammarco's S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY Tel. 939 -620 0 GEMMER and. MURPHY WALTER F. SAPINSKI A G EN C Y 271 Valley Boulevard AIR CONDITIONING Gangplank 500 Passaic Av. East 140 Park Avenue Latorraca-Scaramelli 452 Ridge Road Tel. 9 39 -8 20 0 Nework. 484-4300 6/27/74 Tel. 9 3 9 - 18 3 1 Realty Corp. WALTER E. GOERNER PROVIDED H£U> WANTED TEL. >438-6661 9 Sylvan St. FISH TANK. 7 5 gal — complete FRANK R. EDWARDS 189 Hackensack Street SCHOOL OF Tel.ff 935-7800 with filter, stand, etc. Call 110 Hackensack Street SAVINO AGENCY Tel. 939 -2464 HEAT 438-4136 after 5 p.m. CAKE DECORATING Teh 939-4200 251 Ridge Road ELLWOOD S . NEW. INC. ALBERT GO RAB AGENCY SECRETARY / Tel. 4 3 8 - 3 12 1 46 Chestnut St. 257 Hackensack Street 701 Ridge Road so® — 2 chairs, with slip covers, legal preferred, will train, full Learn to make your LYNDHURST 07071 Tel. 939 -8 00 0 Tel. 4 3 8 - 1 1 3 3 2 lamps, tables, coffee table. Good or part time hours to suit, top FRANK A. VOLPE 939-1678 condition. 9 9 1- 7 9 7 1 after 5 pay, steno required, downtown cakes beautiful. Surprise ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES FRANK P. NISI. INC AUSTIN A. REED > 15 8 Summit Ave. P.M. 6/27______Newark. 705 Ridge Road 14 Ames Ave. 98 Hackensack Street your family and friends Tel. 9 3 3 -8 7 5 7 MISCELLANEOUS Box spring 6, 6 2 2 - 2 4 6 6 Tel. 9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 Tel. 4 3 8 -4 4 2 1 Tel\ 938-6448 with professional-looking WANT6D TO RENT mattress, twin, Hollywood frame — $25.00 — 933-6641 party cakes. JUST REDUCED Call 647-3341 2 ADULTS, mother and daughter GO CART — Four horsepower. BARMAID WE HAVE MORE BUYERS 2-family only 4 years old. 6 + 6 plus finished basement or 424-6789 w/rec. rm. 2 car gar. Must be seen. Only $84,900. looking tor 2 bedroom apartment New motor. Good condition. Part time. THAN HOUSES by 9 -1-74 in Lyndhurst, North Asking $150. Atlas Century JUST REDUCED Arlington. Kearny area. First floor accordion. Good condition. Full K earny location. We really need several good hornet in the $40,000 to $50,000 Center hall, executive col., best location. Liv. w/frpl.; den, H e lp W a n te d range. Houses are selling and we do have many qualified buyers preferred/Please call sire. $100 or best offer. Call Must be able to solarium, DR, lg eat-in kit, 4 bdrms, pow rm, 2 baths, 2 car 9 14-235-1522, collect. 6/30 997-1634, Who wont this South Bergen area. gar on large lot. Now $79,500. speak Polish. 2-3 days a week from 4-2 A.M. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS NORTH ARUNGTON — Business VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS — HELPER. Some experience RIGHT NOW - CALL US Couple wonts four-room apartment On all mokes — Eureka, Singer, Call preferred. Chemical Plant m Van Winkle & Liggett in private home. Reasonable rent. Kenmore, Regina, G.E., etc. Low Stanley, 991-9838 Lyndhunt. liberol fringe benefits. For the service you expect and the type of service that has made us Call anytime, 991-7048 cost. No Service charge to check Coll Ed Fox-438-7520 6/27 the leading sellers in this area for the past 45 years. Residential Industrial machine WEST ESSEX VACUUM, Business Opportunities Quincy Ave., Keomy, 9 9 1-14 13 REALTORS WAREHOUSE/DRIVERS FO R S A L E Ellwood S. New, Inc. ANTIQUES FOR SALE nniT/M )( IkiFlinQH TAVERN - BAR LICENSE I r e a l t o r s -i n s u r o r 24 Orient Way Rutherford LEADING FLOOR COVERING DISTRIBUTOR LOCATED IN PACKAGE lltlNSE No. 7 C □ KEARNY NEEDS SEVERAL EXPERIENCED PERSONS TO »n N.J 07073. Good REALTOR * ANTIQUE AND CRAFTS FLEA For all your real estate for the complexes that are building WORK IN OUR MODERN WAREHOUSE AND DO PART the Meadows ATTENTION — Holiday MARKET — Saturday, June 29 ond & insurance needs TIA^E DRIVING. FIRST SHIFT. ALL COAtfANY PAID Inn or Howard Johnson. the fist Saturday of each month. 10 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3 A.M. to 6 P.M. outdoor show. Rain Please call personally 9 3 9 -9 7 9 9 BENEFITS. GOOD STARTING SALARY. m inside. West Hudson, South Bergen 939-8000 REALTOR" Boys Club, Keomy, Club, Kearny, 4 6 Chestnut Street, Rutherford New Jersey 15 6 Schuyler Avenue I CALL MR. MORRIS FOR APPT HOUSE FOR SALE off exit 15 West of New Jersey 1 Open Sundays Turnpike. Dealers wonted donation 997-1800 LAKE KITTATINNY -r Stokes 50 cents. (201) 997-4000,* 998-3458, 998-7575. Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst Forest Area — Large contemporary Realtors & Insurors ranch, lakefront. Living room, dining room, eat-in-kltchen. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, oil heat. RUTHERFORD $44,900 firm. Principals only. 991-3216. 7/2 Modern duplex, five rooms, tile bath, convenient 300 Stuyvesant Ave., New Jersey Bell Teachers location. PRICED TO SELL - $34,000. Lyndhurst AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE m Tel: 939-1076 Experim ent In Rutherford REALTOR * VOLVO — 1969 — 142 S A.W. Van W inkle & Co. Excellent condition. New radials. Most reasonable offer. Call By Mrs. Fran Knowlden Realtors & Insurors 939-3238 6/20 Teacher, 5th Grade, NORTH ARLINGTON: Pierrepont School, 2 Station Square Two bedroom sprawling ranch on oversized property in Garage Sale Rutherford. RUTHERFORD desirable Manor Section featuring extra large living room with My fifth grade class was fireploce, formal dining room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms. Lovely m GARAGE SALE - Toys, Cloth.,, selected to be worked with RFAI.TOR' finished recreation room. Afcist be seen to be appreciated. Tel: 939-0500 Housewares, furniture — 75 Stover for the remainder of« the RUTHERFORD Avenue. No. Arlington. 10 a m -5 academic year in the pilot Fine two family, brick and stucco home 5 & 5, convenient to p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June program sponsored by New transportation. Owner must sell, asking $62,900.00. 29 & 30 6/27 Jersey Bell. We have been NUTLEY presented with two (and excellent Charming one family on tree studded residential street. GARAGE SALE - Thursday & soon to be a third) Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room on Friday, June 27 & 28 at 9 a.m. one-hour programs; each first floor. Two large bedrooms on second floor. Detached garage, until dark — ot 87 Woodward Av. relating to math a n d owner anxious. Rutherford Old wicker, small curio, odd pcs furniture — double science areas studied by RENTAL: stroller, mis. the students this year. The FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH. Richard Kwapnleskl of HANDYMAN? NORTH ARLINGTON math program emphasized New Jersey Bell gives Pierrepont School youngsters Lovely 3 room apartment with garage, ’/a block from Ridge RUTHERFORD GARAGE SALE - the importance of basic pointers on science of commvnlcation. Rood, asking $170.0 0 per month. June 29 and 30 Clothing, mathematical fact household items, etc. 428 Park knowledge. The science between poles, manholes, student (printed with their $34,900 BUYS THIS COMPACT ONE FAMILY HOME Ave., Rutherford program will relate a unit building, etc. She showed names), tax computation WITH POSSIBILITY FOR EXPANSION. THERE ARE on basic electricity to the how figuring the amounts of charts, and forms used by Savino Agency job of an installer TWO BEDROOMS, BATHS, DINING ROOM-LIVING GARAGE SALE — Monday & cable needed, average costs her daily. Different charges 251 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N.J. Tuesday, July 1-2. Bike, pictures, In the first presentation of putting in lines were also found on monthly bills, ROOM COMBINATION, AND KITCHEN. SPACIOUS m odds- ond- ends, etc 5 Holsey Mrs. Barbara Tomea (a a part*of her job. Several taxes. Installation fees, and LOT. CALL TODAY. REALTO R ‘ 438-3120-21 Place. North Arlington Hours 10 draftsman from the measuring devices, maps, other m atters were AM 4 PM Rutherford office) samples of cables, sample discussed with the class explained how she uses drafted worksheets, and a With the use of a F O R R EN T HASBROUCK HEIGHTS GARAGE SALE — Every day All facts in her daily work of much appreciated electric teletrainer, students were O'Connor-Laffey & Co. - 10 Rm 2 V i Baths 48,000 summer 50 Willis Road. North measuring distances calculator were all brought given a chance to roll play Colonial 7 Rm 53,900 EAST RUTHERFORD 4 room apt Arlington. Everything Coll in for the children to both the part of sales Brick 7 Rm 59.900 2-family house Call 694-7681 991-7000 Realtors 998 110 5 for needed items Very observe, discuss, and use representative of customer. Split Level 59,900 after 4 p.m. Summer Camp New Bi Levels 69.900 cheap Come see The second program was T h e teletrainor, film, 3 Grand Union Plaza North Arlington. N.J. WOODRIDGE by a sales representative filmstrips, booklets, and IYNDHUR$T. large furnished room Bungalow 4 Bed 47,000 Registration GARAGE SALE - Saturday, (Mrs Diane Stanley, also charts were all left for use English Tudor 47.300 for man only Call 438-9879 until Sundoy and Monday — June 29, from the Rutherford office) by our class and others Brick/Frame 47,900 6 p.m. Mayor S c a r d i n o 30 and July V At 4 Neol Drive. Split Level 54,900 who explained how her (filmstrips even found their North Arlington announces Frank Ruggiero New Bi Levels 69,900 IYNDHURST-FURNISHED ROOM knowledge of m ath must be way down to the first grade will be director of Summer WALLINGTON la rg e , in. private home^neor used daily and quickly to be shown!) The entire JUST USTED - NORTH ARUNGTON D ay C am p ^ Ronch 56,900 transportation. Business woman FO R S A L E when d ealin g with program will be concluded only. Call 438-5878 after 4 Applications will b e ^ RUTHERFORD customers on the other end with a trip by our class to Twelve-yeor-old Cope Cod. Four rooms and tile both on p.m. 6/27 available at the William Colonial Needs Work 34.900 of the phone She brought the phone company during first floor. Four rooms and bath on second floor. Three Two Family 48.900 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Landells Recreation Area LYNDHURST Furnished Room, Repairs and ports, all models Free sample bills for each the last w ee^of school rooms and bath in basement Extras include wood burning Mot her/Daughter 73,900 o n Monday. July 1 s t. business man preferred, quiet service call given to check your fireplace, modem kitchens, 12x24 foot above ground Two Family 55,000 T u e s d a y July 2 n d a n d Professional Bid 149,000 household, near New York Bus mochine in your home 23 years swimming pool, three refrigerators, four air conditioners, line*, call after 5 P M 9 39 -25 15 experience repairing Hoover Wednesday. July 3. from two washers, dryer, wall to wall carpeting. Yours at LYNDHURST 3/tf Sue Assenheimer Capped cleaners WE$T ESSEX VACUUM, 9 :0 0 a m to 4 00 p rti $59,900 Beauty Parlor 8.500 IYNDHURST 2 cor garage Ideal Kearny 9 9 1-14 13. Campers may register on After completion of the Suxanne is the daughter Colonial 6 Rms 45.000 for contractor or storage Off the Bungalow 45,000 the above mentioned dates required hours and courses o f M r . & Mrs. J o h n street, safe and secure. $40 per Income Property 79,000 DINING ROOM, modern also Miss Suzanne E Assenheim er of 498 Su m m it JUST USTED - NORTH ARUNGTON 54.900 mo Call 939-2895 oak-table. 6 chairs, buffet, china Ages for children eligible Assenheimer was recently Avenue Carlstadt and will closet $75 00 935-4822 EAST RUTHERFORD IYNDHUR$T— Commitments taken to attend the day camp are capped at Hackensack. enter her sophomore year Young, four-family. All brick construction. Four four-room Two Family 45.900 for cur cooled furnished room with 5 to 14 years Children must Hospital as a senior at Becton "Regional High apartments. Separate heat ond hot water Large lot. 6 Rm CokxMd 45.900 POOL TABLE full sue Excellent wash basin Convenient to all be entering school in volunteer candy striper Parking for eight cars Excellent location, two blocks from condition 933-4039 School in September FO R REN T transportation. Prefer m a tu re S e p te m b e r shopping and transportation. $125,000. Lux 3*/j Rms 255 gentlemen. Monthly rate suggested Handicapped children FOR SALE for den or office —i 4 Rms 250 262 Ridge Road, lyndhurst 5/23 will be enrolled this year If B.S. Degree For Jemes K . Barry 5 Rms 230 kwe seat, chairs, mirror, cogt rock, you have any questions 5 Rms 350 lYNDHUi$T - 3 rms. HAHW tobies and lamps Good condition concerning enrollment, you James K Barry, ton <1 Barry, a graduate of O'HARA AGENCY ond Go* included Available July 15 Call 438 5895 after 5 3 0 p m M r and M r s Ja m e s F. North Arlington High call 'after five 939-6027 may call the Parks Dept. — FRANK P. NISI B a rry o f 73 Noel Drive, School, was a former KIRBY VACUUM CLEANIR - 438 0060 132 Rtye Road, Nertti Arfincten Realtor — Insurance North Arlington, was brother of Alpha Phi and a NORTH ARUNGTON. Modem 4

I LEADER Thursday, June 27, 1974 Page 22

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Sa d n ess W recfo ty

SOUTH BERGEN YMCA needs a You Can Trust X our Neighbors! DISHWASHER Nights East WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS mature Secretary to run well Rutherford restaurant. Middle-aged wanted in Rutherford and equipped office in Rutherford. Need or elderly gentleman. Call Carlstadt. flexible hours. Car and good typing skill and ability to 9 3 9 -4 4 4 8 . typing nec. Call 652-3371 ROOFING SERVICES SERVICES deal with the public. Challenge to ALTERATIONS CONTRACTORS set up office systems. Good WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE. 1 opportunity for person returning to SITUATION WANTED PIANOS TUNED E«p»rt DATESI MATES! MEN! WOMEN! or 2 days a week. Convenient job market who hos had Sal M azzola R o o f i n g repoi >t. Hebuilding and LONELY? SINGLE? UNATTACHED! responsibility. Call Mr. S. R. hofcrs. .Call 939-4448 L a C o r t e r e f i n i *h i n g . 3 9 H A N D Y M A N - Painting, experience Giglio 759-2614 Tired of bar and disco scenes? Meet Tebbetts — 935-5540 for MASON - CONTRACTOR wallpapering, carpentry, plumbing Sidewalks — Patios & S i d i n g TF your ideal mate. — Now I lor appointment. CLEANING WOMAN — To clean and grass cutting. All 24 hour B r o s . Stoops — Foundations information call 935-4568 7/11 four room apartment. One day a service on rOtorootering sewers. CONCRETE FLOORS week. Call 998-4113. Call 991-2336. C om plete Alteration Specialists ALL LOCAL OPENINGS 933-6293 Deal Direct TREE SERVICE ENGR METALLURGY A d d i t i o n s BERGEN COUNTY GLASS RELIABLE WOMAN t o d o with Mechanic PRUNNING MELTING 17/18K MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER Auto Safety Glass Installed ENGR METALLURGY TEMPORARY housework 3 or 4,/a days per Porch Enclosures TRIMMING REMOVAL M a s o n r y IN SURED - Glass For Every Purpose PROCESS 13K «eek. 991-2336 C a r P o r t s RJUY INSURED 216 RIDGE ROAD ENGR ELECTRICAL GUARANTEED WORKERS WOMAN SEEKING WORK taking LYNDHURST, N .J. MTNCE OPEN Join our staff of care of elderly or convalescent. N ew Alum inum Sash COMPLETE LINE OF Call 641-0564 WE 9-9143 ENGR INDL 2-3 YRS Light housekeeping Sleep out MASONRY WORK EXP 13K "JONES GIRLS" Alum inum Siding / EASY 20 K 438-0212 FREE ESTIMATES PLT MGR WET CHEM New Jersey's First ENGR ME/EE/CH-ASPHALT R o o f i n g ALERT Temporary Agency CAH ANY TIME AFTER 6 P i RFG 18K anie,s TERMS ARUNGTON LUCIANO VISCOMI, INC. ENGR CHEM FATTY Convenient Locations WANTED Bathroom s & Kitchens INSURANCE 997-4745 LANDSCAPING ACIDS 12K Suitable Hours Call SERVICE SUPV SCRAP IRON/ Good Rates A N D Bonuses OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Call 9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4 AND STEEL 20 K 438-0256 , 997 2845 OFF MGR MECH N O FEE 224 Mountain Way Concrete & Brick Work TREE SERVICE SAVINO AGENCY ABILITY 9 K Porches • Brick Veneer • TREES TRIMMED t REMOVED AUTO BODY REP 6/7 THE JONES GIRLS Lyndhurst No Arlington Patios • Sidewalks • Walls • LAWN INSTALLATION Y R S EXP 10K ' W A N TED 251 RIDGE RD, 232 Belleville Pike Free Estimates A MAINTNANCE MECH-TRUCKS HVY Kearny, N.J. SILVER COINS • FREE ESTIMATE? EXP 12K Call M & M Anytim e LYNDHURST, NJ. At the Bergen County Line Paying top Price* in cosh I .M & S o n s • FULLY INSURED LABORER SHIFT 991-9080 7 5 9 - 2 5 7 2 GENE DONNELLY BOBGREENLEY TR U C K 3 .0 0 S.B. Coins, Remodeling Co. SCOTTY'S C A L L TH E SECRETARY-STENO 43 Park Ave., (F o rm e r p a rtn e r of Phone LOCAL 160 H O T LIN E Rutherford, N.J. ROOFING .SIDING DICTAPHONE Ham-Mar Corp.) COLONIAL MASONRY 482-1131 SECRETARY 150 24 HRS! A DAY PART-TIME LEGAL OPERATOR TRAINEE WALKS & PATIOS & S L A T E T ILE EXP DOE ATTENTION RETAINING WALLS 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 LT S T E N O 1 G A L No Experience Necessary. Window Cleaning & TOP PR IC E S FOR Alt w ork fully guaranteed S H IN G L E S .. FLAT OFF DOE We will train-you Maintenance Co. FULL CHG BKKPR 1-2 NEWSPAPERS • Industrial Plonts • Offices • Institutions o r the job. Larry N isivoccia DAYS DOE 75< per 100 Ib. 839-6741 or 337-4002 Bonded Personnel Full Insurance C A R P E N T R Y Coverage CASHIER TELLER . Copper-Brpss Batteriesleod Buyer* ol |unk tors All ceilings & Paneling ROOFS CRYSTAL CnniiiU-U- .lanitmi.il SOrvici- E X P 125 ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY 438-6542 J. RESCINITI. 42 44 Clinton Str Addition* & Alterations PAINTING CREDIT ASST 150 Belleville 759 4408 LEADERS.. .GUnERS Rutherford 626 SCHUYLER AVE. Finished Attics CARPETS CLERK - NO TYPING 100 KEARNY, N J. llec Rooms D O O R S .... WINDOWS 204 MADISON STREET Interior & Exterior P a in tin g LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 BRING IT IN Leaders & Gutters ' 933-2930 DEE OF KEARNY De Vinci Inc. W ALL TO WALL CARPET LANDSCAPING An Equal Opportunity Employer Papers, 75« per hundred, rag* Storm Doors 232 Belleville Pfc 991 -9080 FIRST CLASS aluminum, bra**, copper, lead, Storm Windows TED'S LANDSCAPING - Keamy, N.J. Eve* by appt. batteries, and iron. Painting CUSTOM DESIGNING 9 3 5 - 3 3 5 5 RUG SHAMPOOING KEARNY SCRAP METAL WORKMANSHIP SERVICE MAT RENTALS SODDING and SEEDING 478 Schuyler Ave I. M a r z ig lia n o RESIDENTIAL AND * LINOLEUM « TILES CLEANUPS Keamy, N.J. 752 Elizabeth Av. GUARANTEED ‘ AREA RUGS COMMERCIAL * STATUES, PLAQUES 6 4 1 -0 5 6 4 SECRETARIES * & PEDESTALS 24 HOUR SERVICE I do my own work WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL W E NEED YOU! A. TURIELLO & SON 7 DAYS WANTED Complete Home Improvements 9 9 8 -1 8 4 5 ARROW GLASS- Additions — Dormers FULLY INSURED STOEVER ALL TYPES GLASS & . . . and It shows in a dozen different ways. Garoges — Finished Basements or To nam e just a tew of our inducements for IUNK CARS A N D G L A S S PLASTIC CUT TO SIZE and Attics With or without installation Mirrors capable secretaries Kitchens Modernized 933-6095 9 9 1 -3 6 7 5 Stove Part* reulvered auto glass, storm windows. & Aluminum Siding & Roofing For All M akes of Stoves ■ A n attractive salary • ■ ■ ar’d tha Aluminum Doors & Windows 124 SCHUYLER AVE. 6303 Bergenliee Ave. chance to earn more in higher posi­ 414 Forest 4 3 8 -3 6 6 3 Lyndhurst KEARNY, N .J 9 9 8 4 9 6 9 t io n s $ 3 0 PLUMBING AND HEATING West New York N.J 07093 & U P BERGEN-ESSEX ■ Interesting work In pleasant surround­ Phone 868-6355 ings with enough variety and chal­ Bib’s Auto Parts J IM M cG LEW lenge to make the days fly by U ied Port* for all Plumbing — ROOFING Co. GENERAL MAINTENANCE CERAMIC TILE Paneling - Suspended Ceilings ■ Grand people to work with m ake* of car* Heating-Tinning 54 Stover Ave., Kearny Bathroom remodeling • & of the Better Kind Roofing . . . Gutters . . . CROWN CABINET ■ M any benefits from weeks-long vaca­ No Job Too Small 9 9 1 -4 2 4 6 repairs Custom floors for Call 939-6308 tions to 12 paid holidays, insurance, Free Estimates Kitchen & foyer HENDERSON-BOYD.Inc. O32.sv'.in,'i!«ej.iiigo and a hospitalization plan that cush­ 302 Park Ave. Rutherford Sidings - All Types .TOPS The Property Management ions you against the heaviest bills WANTED 9 3 3 -4 2 3 5 "If you’re good at steno and typipg, the red 142 Valley Brook Avenue KEARNY ARLINGTON CO. Lyndhurst, N.J. 991-2282-Office 228-4073-Home carpet is out for you in' Newark and in F r e e Estimates P O O L T A B LE Plumbing and Heating Supplies 1 many of our 30 branch offices. Some, of Sinks — Kitchen Cabinets Fully Insured our suburban openings may be right in Electrical Supplies FACTORY SHOWROOM y o u r t o w n . S LA T E TO P VIOLA VANITIES MADE TO ORDER 153 Sanford Ave. Custom Kitchen Cabinets • P A V IN G WITH Deal Direct With Manufacturer Please apply any weekday PIPES CUT AND THREADED • EXCAVATING B R O S . I N C . Lyndhurst, N.J. CUSTOM FORMICA ACCESSORIES CABINETS and VANITIES • LANDSCAPING 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 180 Washington Ave, 997-3631 Water Problems solved at our Personnel Dept. N utley East Rutherford * 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 For Service & Experience CAU 991-1839 254 Stewart Ave., Kearny 10-2 5 Armando Vocaturo AFTER 5:30 P.M. COMPLETE LINE OF Plumbing Supply 759-6640

jfirst Jtattonal £tate Building Materials 234 PATERSON AVE. SERVICES 6 6 7 -7 0 0 0 BANK OF NEW JERSEY EAST RUTHERFORD I . V E R O N A 500 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. D O IT An Equal Opportunity Employer______H U P W A N T E D CONTRACTORS YOURSELFERS CENTRAL AIR 933-1430 ELECTRIC BIG DISCOUNTS W iring for CONDITIONING Full Time MACHINE OPERATORS CHARLES Everything Automotive light & Power ROOFING Save at: OFFSET PRINTER MEN/WOMEN/HOUSEWIVES CANGELOSI Sp ecializing in RIVERSIDE 220 V Services To run 1250-multi & S p e c i a l Day or night, air conditioned plant, good wages, steady. All Insured 700 Davidson presses MASON N.H. BROOKS benefits. Come in for an interview or call 997-1000 ext. ROOFING CONTRACTOR AUTO CONTRACTOR Brick and Asbestos Siding CALL Call M o n d a y to Friday 200. Centrally located off Belleville Pike below Schuyler SUPPLY CO., INC. $750 Avenue. Gutters and Leaders from 1 0 to 5 Patios, sidewalks, retaining walls, 26 Meodow Rd ., 876 RIVERSIDE AVE. 9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4 Water-proofing brick-steps Rutherford LYNDHURST for free Installed In 4 3 8 - 5 4 6 4 RAGEN WEbster 9-7186 9 3 9 -5 6 6 3 -4 estim ates Your Hot Air Precision Industries Inc. call 933-5984 ATTENTION or 2 4 h r. 9 Porete Ave. N. Arlington CONTRACTORS Em ergency Heating System T O Y & G IF T An Equal Opportunity Employer 933-09&9 LIGHT HAULING Service PARTY PLAN I N.J. lie. #3776 9 9 1 - 1 8 8 5 Earn Commission* up to Will Also Clean 30% ! No experience needed! CONTRACTOR Attics. Cellars, i t G arages FREE Sample Kit! OR earn TELLERS HOME REMODELING SERVICES Free Gifts by having a Add,tom Dormers-.. 'A dd A. Levels Rec Roorm Attics Porch Enclosures F.M.G. WE MAKE HOMECALLS TEL. 939-3226 Party! Call or write SANTA'S Is Y o u r Bathrooms Reconversions Call 25S 2440 Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. EAST RUTHERFORD Telephone 1 (203) M. Detrizio 673-3455. E x p e r i e n c e General Contracting 933-7266 Ventura Glass Co. GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Adding Up To The M IRRORS & PICTURE FRAM ES HELPER ROOFING BILLS AUTO WRECKERS Preferably experienced in SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Career You Deserve? COMPLETE HIGHEST PRICE PAID hardware handling. Must REPAIRED HOME IMPROVEMENT Ser*ina All North Jersey work Saturdays and Sunday FREE ESTIMATES FOR CARS OR TRUCKS £4 CARLTON AVENUE DISCOUNT CENTER ANY CONDITION NUNZIO R. VENTURA morning with day off during Take a long look ahead. ROOFING A SIOING Belleville Pike No Arlington EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07073 week. Contact immediately Guttert. leader* 4 «epo.rs INS EST O P E N 8 A M TO 5 P.M 998-0966 991-0081 Mrs. Harry Schoefer, 602 If you're certain that the position you hold Alum Storm Windows Door Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. now promises ample rewprds for capable CAU FREE EST 998 4907 effort — now and in the future — we Hackensack Roofing Co. 9 3 9 5 7 6 1 83 First St 487-SO50 ROOFING advise you to stay right where yt>u are. -ixow /-ontxactoii Alt WORK GUARANTEED IQ 1 But if you're doubtful about your chances INDUSTRIAL MEN/WOMEN tb move ahead, consider what we have to offer. J A Y G U T E R L HAULAGE CORP. EXCELLENT First National State begins by paying POSITIONS excellent salaries and providing ALUMINUM ROOFING • GUTTERS Industrial W aste Removal unequalled benefits for savings and MACHINISTS commercial tellers. But that's only the SIDING c a l l 9 3 9 - 8 3 7 0 N/C OPERATORS 933-9500 start! W hat w e're looking for is banking INSPECTOR, Q.C. ROOFING talent, people w ho want a future 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE DRAFTSMAN CLERK TYPIST commensurate with their abilities. Busy, ADDITIONS ANTHONY J. SERVICES LYNDHURST, N.J. SECRETARY dynamic First N atio n a l State with its SHIPPING CLERK headquarters in Newark and 30 branch N E W R O O M S DE ANGELO MACHINIST TRAINEE offices is buildng its future on people of HIGHEST RATE talent. W ith our rapid growth and our 3 0 Y E A R Roofing INSTANT PLUS OVERTIME Gutter and Leader> Air conditioned modern plant. policy of prom oting people from within, GUARANTEE V IN C EN T ’S there is plenty of room for you to soar. 352 Second Avenue OFFSET Benefit package include* ON ALUMINUM Lyndhurst. N.J. i Blue Cross. Hue The future may be closer than you think. PRINTING, 933 0466 or 438 1437 BARBER SHOP J A Major Medical. Experts in Roofing. Pension Plon, Profit Sharing. Please apply any weekday AND Centrolly located off 8e»le*itte Pike A fully insured company Specializing In Men's Hair Cute below Sehwyler Avenue. 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. at our Personnel Dept. Buy with confidence PHOTOCOPYING INTERVIEW S D A R Y T»U 6 P.M. 6 ERNEST J CURRENT Low cost tome day service SAT TH NOON CAU 997-1000 Reasonable Prices ROOFING CONTRACTOR RUTHERFORD PERSONALIZED CUTTING JFirst Jtattonal $tate J. CANTRELLA COPY CENTER, INC. RAGEN Home Improvement Co. Razor Haircuts PRECISION INDUSTRIE! BANK OF NF.W JFRSF.Y 240 Pork Avenue W A U iN G T O N *ar+te A v e N Art me Rutherford, N.J. 07070 773-6587 I PHONE 939-3383 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst An Equal Opportunity Employer______

I J

Thursday, June 27, 1974 LEADER Page 23 irl Softballers Strand unners, Lose To Lodi H elstoski Seeks Shelter r h e R u.t h e r f o rd . and Donna R ichm ond ireatfon Department’s Both girls made the team Zounty Girls’ Softball last year but had a limited Aid For Nation’s Elderly m dropped back to a tie amount of playing time. WASHINGTON. D C . — legislation Thursday. first place last week as Kathy is Rutherfords Congressman Henry The first amendment, y lo st to Lodi 4-3. starting third baseman Helstoski (D-N.J.) urged herford jumped out to a currently batting .483 with Helstoski explained, his colleagues to adopt two mandates that a minimum lead scoring two runs in fifteen Jiits and 23 RBI’s. amendments to the 1974 of 20 p er cent of Federal third inning and one run She by far the best Housing and Urban housing subsidy monies be he fourth. Rutherford’s fielding third baseman in Development Act, which spent on units to house the gest problem was the league. would greatly help the elderly. ring 13 runners on base Donna is R u th e rfo rd ’s nation’s elderly find safe, The second amendment, the first six ■ innftigs. startin g c a tc h e r. She is decent and sanitary the Congressman continued, •en McCann pitched currently b atting .395 and housing. provides for a te n per cent* ther excellent game 21 hits and 19 RBI’s. Donna The House Banking and deduction in the gross ng up four hits three of has an excellent arm and Currency Committee, which income calculation of an ch came in the seventh can be considered the best considered this bill, adopted elderly family before the ng. Lodi scored their catcher in the league. Both the two amendments in rent is computed, thereby runs in the top of the Donna and Kathy have two executive mark-up session decreasing by a substantial ?nth with a single and a years left beforfe last week. The House is amount the rent they would k. The next batter graduation. scheduled to consider this have to pay. ;led to right but an ?llent throw by Karen sak got the runner at With one out and n e rs a t second fcnd i, a ground ba^l to the W E L I K E tstop was picked up by / Kelly but the throw a little too high to first e a n d tw o ru n n e rs ed. Lodi’s next batter LYNDHURST! a line drive to left er field. Mary Beth S.B. PENICK & CO . (J? Heavey made an excellent is relocating its AND PRETTY, TOO! Associated Metals girls’ softball team, winner of the East Rutherford championship, posed with try but could not reach the their trophies. Jim Turner, far left, manager, holds team trophy. ball which skipped on EXECUTIVE O FFICE Photo By Ed F arlie through for a home run giving Lodi the lead 4 3. to a brand new 6 story office facility School Marshals Rutherford could not do now under construction in the anything in the bottom of the seventh and Lodi came LYNDHURST INDUSTRIAL PARK, Have Luncheon out on top. Both R utherford and Lodi HACKENSACK MEADOWLANDS Police Lt and Mrs. Mrs J. Messina, Mrs are tied for first place with OCCUPANCY DATE: FEBRUARY 1975______Arthur Schreckenstein on Szy m czak. Mrs. B three games each Friday entertained at their Sobolewski,' C. M ichaelsen, remaining. If both teams (See related news article in this issue) We are a leading chemical and pharmaceutical manufacturer. Our plant, located at 540 New York Avenue Lyndhurst, has been a major employer of kxal residents home at lunch for the M rs. M. H ill, M rs. G. win their next game a school marshals of for many years, and we now anticipate additional personnel requirements in the following areas (both Jeckert, Mrs Angie playoff between the two full and part tjme). Lyndhurst. at the Luberto, J. Scelsa. towns will take place. conclusion of their work for Lt. Schreckenstein is the season. The marshals advisor to the marshals and STANDINGS are: Mr. V. Basinski, Mrs. liaison to the police R u t h e r f o r d 1 4 3 • CLERK TYPISTS SECRETARIES W. Evans, Mrs. F. department. Lodi 13-3 • KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERKS M ochnacz, M rs. D. rZeim, Other 'guests at luncheon Elmwood Park 9-7 Mrs. Hazen Swartz, Mrs. A. were Chief dnd Mrs. Saddle Brook 7-9 ORDER CLERKS GENERAL CLERICAL Babel, D. Pinto. Mrs. D. Howard A. Liddle, Deputy Engle wood 6-10 Carter, Mrs. C. Maurer, chief Richard Coughlin, and Passaic 0-17 Mrs. M. Paterno, E. Commissioner William As specific openings occur, we will recruit from the immediate vicinity so, get in on the "ground This week we focus on floor Come in with friends or relatives — and discuss your future with us . . fill out Ziegler. Mrs. J. Servidio. Sm ith. two girls, K athy C lare #33 application and take advantage of openings in our present New York City offices if you wish. STOP IN AT OUR PLANT WEEKDAYS, 9AM-5PM On Wednesday. June 12. a car wash was held by tlje George Potor on Susquehanna List Columbian Squires, Msgr. 540 N ew York Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. Bernard F. Moore Circle George F. Potor of Potor, son of Mr. and No. 1799 of L yndhurst, at or call (201) 438-6000 Rutherford has been named Mrs. G. Charles Potor, 83 the Knights of Columbus to the dean’s list for the We give blondes a lift with Building. All monies raised spring term at S.B. PENICK & CO. Wingra Avenue, who will go to th e South Bergen Susquehanna University, A UNIT OF CPC INTERNATIONAL completed Jlis senior year;, Mental Health Center. More An Equal Opportunity Employer Selinsgrove, Pa. majored in history. Car washes have been We have a special • R |\\_/0 IIU planned for the rest of the feeling for blondes: that's Sum m er. Writers, Take Note why we like Roux White —and we think you w ill, CftEME HAIR LIGHTENER too! Its special crem e The Lyndhurst Parks to inspire young talent in Department's Cultural Arts creative writing formula works fast, yet Committee is seeking “On short notice we have conditions as it lightens. And it provides an ideal original short stories and received the cooperation of base for the most delicate color toning. Let us poems to be included in its the local schools, receiving ''lift” your hair color—it may put a lift into your first edition of a young poems and some short whole outlook! people’s publication. stories from young writers The committee will Those who already may- accept work from local have submitted work residents between the ages through their schools, may of seven and 17. Deadline submit additional creative for submission will be July poems or stories up to the 31. Those interested may J u ly 31 deadline, ” she drop off their work at the added. R a y ’s H a i r d r e s s e r The cost of Parks Department office, Publication for the first 250 Cleveland Avenue, edition of the creative* HAIR STYLIST— HAIR COLORIST Lyndhurst, or mail them to writing magazine has been everything is '

the Cultural Arts set for early September at 858 KEARNY AVE. Committee. Lyndhurst which time there will be O p p G a i l s going up Parks Department, Town sample copies in all the K e a r n y , N J 07032 Hall. Lyndhurst. schools. these days! Mrs. Salvatore Guzzo. chairman of the committee, explained that the We don’t like higher electric and committee is expanding its gas bills or increased rates any program which has more than you do. But we are included art, drama and A n n o u n c i n g faced with the same inflation prob­ dance, and now is looking lems as everyone else. The biggest single item in the NOW AT SCARDINO'S cost of electricity to you is the fuel used in our generating stations. And over half of the electricity you use is generated from oil. Since 1969, PSE & G ’s cost of oil has in­ creased more than 500% despite lil JfIT *s P irn every effort to purchase this valu­ W e d o n ’t lik e it Valley Brook Avenue ; lyndhurst, New Jersey able fuel as economically as possible. Even coal, which is a great deal a n y m o r e 4 T O 11 P M (located at Valley Brook deh) .4 TO 11 P.M. cheaper than oil, has increased in 4 TO 11 P.M. price 250% in the last five years. .4 TO 11 P M. The additional costs that th an you do! FRIDAY 4 T O 12 P M. 4 TO 12 P.M. PSE&G pays for fuel to generate SASATURDAY 9 3 3 - 7 5 8 8 "KURGIE SELLS" 4 TO 10 P M. SU electricity are reflected in your bill F is for Friendly each month as a “billing factor.” This factor actually protects P is for Patient MENU you becau.sc it assures that no prof­ it can be gained by PSE&G when­ K is for Kwick ever fuel costs increase (Although SPAGHETTI... fuel cost decreases are unlikely Dmner Inflation forces us to ask for higher these days, the savings would also This is the way our FREE BOOKLETS be reflected in your bill if the price rates. Spiraling costs for labor, ma­ Two new booklet* terial, and supplies play a major explain why electric office works we pay for fuel goes down.) Un­ role in the need for increased rates. and gat Mila are fortunately, during recent years Increasing To receive SANDWICHES fuel costs have continued to go Costs for everyday items continue your free coplea, JIIST FOR YOU Meatball •Imply return coupon. higher and higher. The same situ­ to go up. For example, a ton of as­ in S au sa g e ation exists with the gas PSE&G phalt used in construction in­ PSCAG creased 40% last year. Paint went P.O. Bo* 10020 Buying • Selling buys from three interstate pipeline Newark New Jersey 07101 Eggplant parmigiana up 10%. Electric service wire in­ suppliers. The price we pay has W aite tend me, at no charge, your new Renting Chicken cutlet parmigiana jumped 32% in the last five years. creased 65% over a three year pe­ booklets, "W h y your electric M il is fn- riod and a single wood utility pole creaaing," and "Why your gas bill ia Unfortunately, natural gas is in increasing" DEAL ESTATE short supply and deliveries to increased over 50% in one year PSE&G have been curtailed in in­ It's understandable, then, why creasing am ounts since 1971. AU we are asking for an increase in Kurgan-Bergen indications are that these cutbacks rates, PSE&G’s history has been c * ty _ ------______M aw______and resulting price increases will REALTORS INSURORS one of holding the line on prices. RETURN TH I* COUPON NOW) continue in severity. But facts are facts. It's costing a 41 Park Ave., Rutherford Fr«*e delivery... These additional costs which lot more to keep you supplied with 939 6200 PSEAG . must pay for gas from energy The days of cheap, abun­ Courtesy • Understanding pipeline companies as well as gas dant energy are gone. Gone for­ from other sources are also re­ ever. For everybody We don’t like O PSEG Performance • Integrity flected in your bill. it any more than you do The Energy People Page 24 LEADER Thursday, June 27, 1974

■ Em ploym ent Service 7) n i H G 4 S 5 ■ F 6 f the s e cond ^progfam enables o u r youth r ,w m *irrtr afiyone fsr ■ consecutive summer, the to earn some extra cash interested, please call ^^iuppLir -issr Lyndhurst Youth Center in and spend their time 438-0890 between 1 and 5 Owjom M illwwi • fcoof Shingks • MoUirtg • txt«fW bw n • ■ fcitkfcfB • Window G la ss ~ *- * * * coordination with the Parks constructively. p.m. on Tuesday and SOVAL f e n d i n g 991-8550 ■ a n d Recreation T hursday. Department, directed by They are available for Also included in this WOODEN Mayor Scardino, will jobs including landscaping, program are the senior BLACKTOP * sponsor a youth center job housecleaning, babysitting, citizens under the direction STEP LADDERS 80 Ib. ■ employment service.. The driving, delivering and or of Ralph Colacurcio. bog______$2.69 , administrative assistant in 4 — 8 . 9 5 PANELING SPECIALS Commissioner -Joseph A. GARDEN HOSE Carucci's department of ' 5 ' — 1 1 . 2 5 Reg. OTTER Youth Center Public Affairs. It is through Delux 2 ply $ 3 . 9 5 4x8 6 . 9 5 this program that the youth 6 ' — 1 3 . 5 0 KNOTTY CEDAR| W x 50' Art 0 tr By JoAnne Scuderi of July. The proposal was of Lyndhurst will be able to 4x8 6 . 9 5 1 100% vinyl Now T hursday, June 20, the agreed on. adopt an older person; by V* SA D D L E BIRC 2 0 - Adult Council of the Programs were that we mean doing 4x8 9 . 9 5 H Lyndhurst Youth Center discussed. It was agreed household jobs, shopping, 29.95 SPICE cleaning houses, yards, 4x8 4 . 7 9 H had their elections with that the opening day 40" FORM ICA RIOT Mrs. Betsy Blume, barbecue for the Youth cellars, lawn cutting, KNOTTY PINE vice-president, presiding It Centep be based on gardening, w i n d o w 79.95 4x8 6.95rirf, _ , ALUMINUM SALE S N O W ‘ was agreed that a collection donations of parents and washing, painting, anything be made for a memorial to citizens. It is to be held on seniors are physically EXTENSION MANY DIFFERENT STYLES 4x8 6 . 9 5 p a t r i o t 4x8 7 ,9 5 Pat Delo.y, la te Monday afternoon, June 24 unable to do for a wage TO CHOOSE FROM A U TYPCS OF ■ they can afford to pay. LADDERS superintendent of the Parks Jimmy Kirkos suggested PLASTIC PANELING Anyone interested in 2 4 x 4 8 ■ Dept., all donations to be that the Youth Center have DRIVEWAY AVAILABLE IN NEW given to a needy charity. at least two car washes a participating in this aspect 3 0 x 4 8 DECORATOR COLORS ■ month, providing the of the project can do so by 9 5 3 6 x 6 0 The new administration SEALER 5 Gal ■ money goes to needy calling Colacurcio at: A U AT 3 9 « S Q . FT. of the Adult Council is, charities. He also asked 939-5191. I n ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ in f t k ■ ■ i i i i i i i i , Mrs. Frank pezzolla, Jr , th a t some funds go for a president;'“ Mrs. Blume, cooling system for the vice-president; Mrs Center That was agreed Dorothy Dempsey, upon unanimously. A recording secretary; Mrs. representative of the Youth D o r o t h y B ra d le y , Council, Laura Kopp, asked treasurer; Mrs. Loretta the Adult Council that the Burkhardt, treasurer. The youth have more voting new Board of Directors are power. Where they had one Mmes Ann Roderick. vote plus -the vote of their Donna Fischer, Pat Kopp, liaison, she asked for five WHY GAMBLE Annette Bortone, Lucille votes. It was agreed upon Wilson, and Messrs. Tony on a triaL basis for six Rosa, George Kirkos, months. Two girls and two Richard Pizzuti, and Louis boys will represent the Stellato. group plus maintain the vote of their liaison, Mrs. A budget was discussed Bortone. The majority of ON EXTRA MONTHLY for the Center by the the Adult Council were in Fairleigh Dickinson favor of the proposal. University “interns” . The Adult Council ’ will Robert Ceberio proposed a meet hereafter on the third $340, budget for the m onth Monday of each month Indian Artifacts On NCOME, WHEN YOU ' • —^ Display At New

i . Jersey State Museum CAN DEPEND ON

Indian artifacts, work by August 30, an informative New Jersey artists, exhibits program titled ‘Frontiers of plants and animals, a in Science” will be kaleidoscope of stars and presented from, noon to 2 daily movies are just a few p . m . T h i s of the entertaining and thought-provoking educational things that lectu re/d em o n stratio n will visitors to the New Jersey use tape recordings and State Museum will be able related visuals to examine - to see during July and new scientific developments August. And something i n such a r e a s a s unusual in this age of rising oceanography, space prices for almost exploration, music and everything, there isn’t any behavior. admission charge. The “ K a le id o sc o p e of Always popular with Stars” presentation in the young and old alike is the Planetarium at 11 a.m. and 2nd floor Hall of Natural 1 p.m on weekdays and at Sciences with its fossil 2, 3 a n d 4 p .m . o r mastodons. Pine Barrens Saturdays and S undays will and seashore environmental be taking a look at th< displays, geologic relics giants, dwarfs and other and specimens of familiar star types visible in our and not so familiar plants heavens in never-ending and animals. On the lower variety. Children under level, new since last seven years old will not be summer, is the Sisler adm itted Collection of North American Mammals — an At 10 a m on Fridays impressive assembly of (July 12 through August eight dioramas showing 30), though, youngsters of most of our continent’s any age are welcome in the largest animals in lifelike Plantarium for a special settings. introductory astronomy MONTHLY INCOME PLANS First- floor exhibitions program planned especially Guaranteed extra monthly income is probably as much a topic of conversation throughout the summer will for them. Their parents and feature the 9th annual Art older brothers and sisters, these days as is "gas." So Equity Savings being alert to the need, offers its frontf New Jersey juried of course, are welcome, too new “Variable Rate supplemental monthly income plan for your consideration. show, a loan exhibition of Outside the Planetarium The plan offers a selection of the highest rates available at the most flexible master sculpture and a at 2 p.m every weekday, terms enabling you to select the plan to fit your needs. And, the rate you choose selection of Indian artifacts weather perm itting, from the vast Charles A equipment will be set up for is compounded daily giving you the highest annual yield possible under Philhower collection This observing the sun There is todays regulations. Minimum starting deposit $10,000 latter exhibit emphasizes no ajge limitation for this To open an account or to get more information the native Lenm Lenape Activity. \ culture but also includes either call or mail the postage free request below. objects from mid western, Also, in cooperation with northwestern a n d . Nature Center personnel at INSTRUCTIONS southwestern tribes Washington Crossing (N,J.) v CHECK INFORM ATION DESIRED Beginning July 20. an State Park, the Museum , CU T OUT M AILER ON SEND ME ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Planetarium s ta ff will be exhibition titled ‘Sculptures SOLID BLACK LINES ON YOUR VARIABLE RATE MONTHLY INCOME PLANS in Porcelain by New Jersey conducting star observation parties there from 10 to THEN FOLD BA CK ON ALSO PLEASE SEND SIGNATURE CARDS Artists" will be on display TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT NO in the Auditorium Galleries. 11:30 p.m on eight Friday DOTTED LINES SO Featured will be works by evenings beginning July 12 THE EQUITY SAVINGS NAME POSTAGE Boehm. Burgues, Cybis and If the weather doesn't lend A D D RESS IS ON PRINT QB TYPE itself to stargazing, an Ispanky Earlier in the THE OUTSIDE. sum m er (through Ju ly 14). appropriate slide illustrated ADDRESS NECESSARY paintings by Marguerite discussion will be presented SEAL FLAPS TO­ Doernbach and Helen instead GETHER WITH CITY STATE Howes are being shown in R o u n d i n g o u t t h e CLEAR SCOTCH the Auditorium Galleries as Museum's daily activities TA PE & MAIL CHECK ONE: THE ACCOUNT WILL BE part of the Museum's from July 3 through the end f NO POSTAGE NECESSARY PERSONAL JOINT DATE continuing Contemporary of August will be a varied New Jersey Artists series selection of movies in the Auditorium Shown at 10 30 w On weekdays (not on am and 1 pm Monday FIRST CLASS POSTAGE Saturdays) from July 8 through Saturday and at 3 PAID through August 30. M useum p m on Sundays, the films PERMn NO 507 p e r s o n n e l will b e will include c a r to o n s , K£ARNY NJ E q u tiu Savino* conducting tours of the documentaries, festival f f AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M nearby State House (II winners and contemj&rary a m. and 1 p.m.). ^giving comment KEARNY N J . lecture/demonstrations o f A recorded message American Indian Music (10 covering current activities SAVINGS 583 Kearny Avenue T E L : 991-0101 a m and noon ) and hosting at the Museum can be EQUITY VERNON. N J gallery walks through heard around the-clock by AVENUE current exhibitions (2 pm phoning (609 ) 292 6464 Route 515 T E L: 764-4004 583 K E A R N Y Monday, Tuesday and The Museum is open from NEW JERSEY 07032 Wednesday; noon Thursday 9 a m to 5 p m Monday- SUSSEX N J KEARNY, and Friday). through Saturday and from Also Monday through 2 to 5 pm on Sundays. It Route 23 Sussex Shopping Plaza TEL: 875-4142 Friday from July 8 through will be closed on July 4