MINIT-ED

One of the local high schools recently set aside special areas in which students may smoke. What a mockery! If education is supposed to be a disciplinary process, how c$n tacit encouragement of smoking be tolerated in the schools? What this f il» o l system has done is to glorify the smokers and to make it nearly impossible for non-smokers to exist, Smoking Is a filthy habit. It always has been. Competent and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy medical men have characterized.it as an unhealthy habit. How can any school system justify the practice of encouraging the habit? For that matter how can any teacher who sets himself or herself up as a leader justify addiction to tobacco? Seconded»« pottage paid at Hutherford, N.J. Vol. 52, No. 25 Thursday, Janûary 25,1973 *S Published at 251 Ridge Rd., Lvndhurst Subscription $3.00 Publl«tiad Weekly.

Possibility of hooking up Lyndhurst's cast side sewerage system with the Bergen County Sewer Authority's lines is being explored by the Board of Commissioners and the agency’s representatives. Lyndhurst has to act fast. A developing crisis in the meadow lands has township officials on the alert. Inab ility of the township pumping station to handle the sewerage flow from some of the new industries settling in the meadows has caused a major problem. According to reports Building Inspector George Woerta is holding up the certificate of occupancy for a new warehouse office building constructed on WaU^treet West by Belle mead Development Co. At the same time a permit is not being issued for a similar warehouse office building Bellemead wants to build on Valley Brook Avetupp east of the Y K K Zipper Co,

MR. FIRE DEPARTMENT H IM SELF! Yes, when they talk of Lyndhurst firemen they’ve got to mention in the vi breath Oscar Osback who was honored last week by die wls for 6S years of service. Mayor Carucci congratulated Oscar in front of “ Old Faithful” the 191 LaFrance engine, retired Hie Oscar, J>ut high in the hearts of the department. Standing w ith Oscar were his son, Theodore, and Theodore’s, »on, Ted. and Theodore served as chiefs. A ll three for VaBqr Brook Engine Company. Oscar can remember the days when the apparatus was hand om headquarters on Valley Brook Avenue. r when die Lincoln School bell finally was obtained to sound alarms. He can remember when die iy fin a lly got a h o n e drawn wagon. A nd Oscar can remember when the first engine was bought. Memories, memories.. .Oscar has a million of them. Beloved, ted, now honored - Oscar Osback, Mr. VOLUNTEER LYNDHURST FIRE DEPARTMENT in person! Campus For eadowland Tract For FD? ! plan under which Fairleigh park would have been Messier Library, one of the residents to the point where developing purposes. The lekinson University's accommodated in the Kearny finest of its kind in the area. many feel education is being buildings would have to be built utberford campus would be area of the meadows. But with hampered by the bad feeling upon heavy fill — a costly Another of the buildings is the sited on 100 acres of Rutherford FD U ready to move into the engendered by the arguments procedure. FD U exhibition gymnasium eadowland off Boutes 3 and 17 meadows the Keamy site over new construction A figure mentioned in which would provide the that its buildings could be probably would be forgotten. It is believed that the Rutherford educational circles borough with one of the finest cupied by Rutherford's While the idea is believed one proposed swap — if it can be is $5 million — the amount FD U and largest gyms in the whole senior high school Is under of the most innovative ever to arranged — would be would ask from the borough area. trious consideration today. strike the educational scene in satisfactory to everybody and besides the land. {Mayor William Einreinhofer New Jersey it has sound merit, Residents in the campus area cle a r the way toward an In the minds of many the the borough council and in the eyes of many educators would be relieved of the educational drive in which other figure would be cheap. A new iistees of the university have G R E A T DAY. Adrian J. Riordan, president of First N atio n al Bank and Trust C o ., of and taxpayers: tremendous overcrowding factors could be eliminated high school would cost in the fcgun explorations of all phases Kearny, is a smiling host to Mayor Joseph Carucci and Public Works Commissioner Walter caused by the traffic and Th e college presently neighborhood of $5 million, it is f the exchange. On the other hand the Janowdti Tuesday when ribbon for new bank branch at Valley Brook and Grant Avenues was financial aspects remain to be parking generated by the occupies about 12 acres — and is believed. And if FDU campus ‘It is all blue sky at this cut. At far left is Thomas Lupo, 88 Locust Ave., North Arlington, manager of the branch. A university. And the expansion of cramped It needs room in was taken over by the borough uint." said Dr. Thomas worked out the university into one of which to develop. A college park it -would get seven buildings, permanent building ia to be constructed on the site but for the present a capacious trafler aaghan, vice president of the FD U has seven buildings on Rutherford's prime residential that could be one of the most most of which could be put to building w ill suffice. i varsity and a member of the it s Rutherford campus. areas would be halted. dramatic educational immediate use. • lackensack Meadowlands Included are sufficient seats to developments in state history Another view in favor of the evelopment Commission. take care of the high school B u t there are many would be possible project is that the university | HMDC already is studying the population for the foreseeable drawbacks complex would cause a change Capable Welcomes Visitors easibility of the proposal. future. The meadows acreage has Rutherford now is in the in the master plan recently CAPABLE, the Lyndhurst that various organisations man Secretary Henry Cattle, a 1 ita master plan a college One of the buildings is the new been eyed for development for throes of planning for a new years But logical use has been announced by HMDC A series environmental group, their recycling center and that science teacher in St. M ary’s high school If the FDU achieved One educational of high rise apartments to welcomed two visitors from youngsters help out. He said the High ‘School, Rutherford, proposal , is given serious group hoped that the acreage accommodate 125,000 new Cranford at their meeting last young people are most reported that aome Rutherford consideration it will take many could be used for an athletic residents was proposed in the Wednesday. William Wright, concerned at the unconcern of people and aome from months before it could be field. That, it was felt, could master plan vice president of Cranford's their parents who do not believe Belleville, are taking advantage finalized and years before the free Memorial Field so that it Pollution - Environmental that garbage disposal sites are of the Lyndhurst recycling new university was ready for could be used for a high school Roger Guidetti Problems. (PEP) and also a running out. CAPABLE has center to bring their glass and occupancy site member of Cranford's proposed that the Lyndhurst alum inum , also paper, to The borough estimates the Recycling Group, and Mrs Board of Commissioners pass Lyndhurst. The members are;, It might be a dream that value of the meadowland On Honor Roll Judith Glueck CAPABLE had such an ordinance, but to date very happy to hear this aad: would not come true until 1980 Roger E Guidetti. son of the acreage at about 15 million — been recommended to them as no action has been taken to do extend a cordial invitation to late Caesar Guidetti and Mrs the only organization in the area so. anyone to do so. Further. FDU pointed out its an estimate which sets the Carolyn Guidetti. of 202 Ridge to have formed a recycling campus was built at 1950-1960 value at S50.000 per acre Road. Lyndhurst. has been center prices To build a new college If an industrial developer was placed on the Adams State He said Cranford has an plant at 1980 prices would be a New Zoning Ordinance interested that probably would College of Colorado honor roll, it ordinance which makes huge escalation be the going figure. was announced today Roger mandatory the separation of - Is Published Today Nevertheless, a determined FD U sources say that the land was one of 295 students who had glass, aluminum and cans from committee is forging ahead. is well located but very poor for a better grade point than 3.5. organic garbage He also said How serious this plan is The Lyndhurst's new comprehensive considered can be understood zoning ordinance is published in today's by the fact Henry Becton J r . a Alleged Robber Caught Leader on pages 11,12,13 and 14. It is one member of the FDl Board of Tru stees. recently was added to of the township's most important the study committee. - Also documents. Representing research and added was Joseph Williams, a In Lyndhurst Driveway Hudson County member of the study over the last several years, the A would-be robber was drove up and saw the Schuyler Avenue at the Pike Hackensack Meadowlands apprehended a few minutes Leaving the key in the They radiod Lyndhunt police ordinance sets forth the Lyndhurst's Development Commission. after he fled with his companion the viitim rushed into who brought the victim to the plans for land use — present and future. The committee, which has from a Lyndhurst houae in the houae by the front door The spot He identified the man as It is important to you. Please read it and been working quietly on the which he was surprised when robbars ran out the backdoor one of the suspects exciting proposal, is headed by the homeowner and his wife Oae jumped into the victim * The man was taken to the study it. There will be a public hearing former Mayor Julian Tokarski returned from a shopping trip car. the other aped off on toot Lyndhurst ja il He refused to on the ordinance February 13 at and Dr, Murray Klters. last Wednesday afternoon The victim called the police, identify his conspirator Joha McCurnm. 12, aon of John and Carol McCumtn, has •a^H j ay- m mm m » — » — p.# ------Rutherford dentist Floyd Pitman of IttS w h o a p r in | HnO ■CTIOfi Lyndhurst Town Hall at 8 P.M. It will not been our news carrier for two and a half years. John attends DetecUvaa are working on this A major point in the proposal McCarter Highway. Newark, The alarm waa broadcast to a* they have a good description Sacred Heart Grammar School tad is fond of all kinda of become effective until it has been given u that it could satiafy for years parked in the driveway of a surrounding communities of the man The victim * car ia •Port» He baa participated to town badutball program» and this public hearing and then acted upon to come Rutherford's house in the vicinity of First St Within a few minutes a North still missing The robber t car. for the past three aeaaona been a catcher for a farm league educational problems The and Ten Eyck Avenue at about J Arlington patrol car the registered in Ms wife * name t* by the Board of Commissioners. question has agitated borough p.m. In a few minutes the suapact who had run away, at still I LEADER Thursday, January 25,1073 » circulate in the target area. system. It should make for a Their facilities will be made more powerful medium on all Cable TV Backers Ask Educators available to the television counts.” • Integration of they proposed he has already asked Louis Savino’s letter, addressed to that while regionalization plans cable television system for the 1 asked that a study committee “ I might add that one of the Fittipaldi, superintendent and Charlie Walker Jr., assistant embrace the needs of TheTuxfeil by five ridge communities in South be established to determine how first educators to whom I spoke principal of Henry Becton Jr. director radio-TV for NJEA, continuous art\is. they will also Bergen with their educational best cable television in our area about our projected system was Regional High School, to begin follows: look forward to a complete program* was promised today can be integrated into the Mrs. Irene Mereoun, a founding with other educators in the area •Dear Mr. Walker: network in which the regional by Guy Savino, president of educational processes: to member of the Carlstadt-East to explore how cable television “ Your secretary, Dot Power, systems can be joined. This Meadowlanda Communications insure that it will be a most Rutherford regional system and can be used in education. was kind enough to forward to means there must be System s, In c . useful tool for our educators. first president of its Board of Savino said he also consulted me at my request, a copy of the cooperative effort irç this MCS has notified the official •Interestingly enough. 1 •Education. with Mrs. Irene Mercoun, past “ NJEA guidelinesn for respect, at least, so that when bodies of Carlstadt, East asked him, too, tainclude in his “ You might ask why this Groom Suit Free president of the regional board Educational Capability In Local the network may be attempted, Rutherford, Rutherford, studies Fairleigh Dickinson concentration in the o f Carlstadt and East Community Antenna Television the various systems can be With Party Lyndhurst, and North Arlington University, located in Carlstadt-East Rutherford irford. Their, experience in Systems” (CATV) which have brought together more easily. of Six or More Rutherford. I feel that cable area. The answer is simple. that formal applications for inalicing the Carlstadt- been proposed as policy for your “ I am stressing our plans for television has the capacity of There they have had experience franchises are now being drawn Rutherford high school education association. up. regionalization i because it bringing the resources of that in regionalization. They know >ve' valuable in ” 1 have found ' them appears to me to be the single In a letter to the New Jersey fine university directly into the its difficulties: Mrs. Mercoun region (ication of a cable immensely stimulating. missing factor in your excellent classrooms of our six high Educational Association, and Mr. Fittipaldi can be television system, Savino said. “ In five communities in South set of guidelines. schools and more than a score Savino discussed N JE A 's counted on to help us çvpty FO R M A LS Bergen County, a group of “ You may be interested to of elementary schools. recent formulation of guidelines some of the major errors, j A copy of the letter was sent interested citizens, of which I know/ that I have already “ 1 feel, as does NJEA, that if 460 RIDGE ROAD for cable television and urged to Former State Senator am proud to be the head, has reached out to put into effect “ One other thought: we are its membership to implement we are to save cable television William Ouard, chairman of proposed a regional cable some of the very prepared to back up cable NORTH ARLINGTON them . from becoming the wasteland the Public U tility Commission, television system. It, is, I recommendations NJEhas television with the prjnt media. Savino found the guidelines that commercial television which must approve „all believe, the first time an effort made to its membership. finds itself, there must be I am president of the Leader “ stimulating” and pointed out municipal franchises. has been made to regionalize “ At the inception of our plans, cooperative effort on all levels Newspapers Inc., weeklies that Cable TV from the inception of a I contacted Louis Fittipaldi, — private managemeht, News Of Lyndhurst system It presents many superintendent and principal of government and education. challenging problems. It would the Henry Becton Jr. Regional “ As one who has labored in Knights of Columbus be far easier to have selected a High School of Carlstadt and the journalistic fields for more Tickets are still available for members sponsored just one single community — and to East Rutherford. I asked Mr. than 40 years, I have a strong Italian Nite, to be held on Feb. recruit. Do your best! Contact work there. Fittipaldi to consult sense of what public service 10. Since the usual large turnout Frank Jioeo for details. “ But as you know, cable immediately with the means^ I feel that cable is anticipated, it is suggested television is in its infancy. Too superintendents of schools in television that is not based upon that you contact Sal Gentile or A reminder from PGK Martin little thought has been given to our target area — Carlstadt. the premise that the facility Tony Della Fave, promptly for Rafferty that our St. Patrick’s the real service it can achieve East Rutherford, Rutherford, belongs to and must serve the reservations. An enjoyable Dance w ill be held on March on the municipal leveL Lyndhurst and North Arlington public must eventually fail. evening is guaranteed. 10th., so please mark your . „ ' • * 1 L.' « «./ calendars. Details will be “ It has been our idea that Keep in m ind that March 14 is foriMMdLat a iater date. regionalization must be the key a First Degree night at our to New Jersey's cable television /SOUTH I council. Last year, thru the Movies for the enjoyment of systems — and that as efforts of a few brothers, our both young and old arls franchises are distributed, they of COMI enrollm ent w as enlarged by S3 presented on the second and should have that goal in mind. I P M KtM NY AVENUE • KEARNY • HEW JERSEY members, but this year we’d 07032 fourth Sundays of each month. “ At a meeting of interested like to surpass that figure, and Admission: Children $.50. managers of cable television in 935-5959 could easily do so if each Adults $1 .00. i the near future I will propose ABOUTATHOUSAND M FFERENT COURSES O f ACTIOH YOU CAN

H I SAVE 520-s60 Sealy Rex Guard NOWONLY

Take advantage of all this quality at this first-time-ever reduced price! Rich" satin cover multi-quilted through Sealy foam* Hundreds of coils. Patented extre firm foundation. SAVE $50 ON QUEEN SIZE! 60x80" 2-pc. set $199.95 S A V E $60 ON K IN G S IZ E ! 76x80” 3-pc. set S299.95

*u ratti an« loam SAME FIRM INNERSPRING SealyFOUNO Golden AT '10 TO Guard '20 MOREI NOWONLY

Get all the benefits of firm Sealy support for At FDU, one of America’s largest private universities, we offer about Or, If you decide to make a change in your college or university, or far less than you'd expect. a thousand different courses you csn take to gain more knowledge about would like to resume or begin academic study as a full time studsnt, Hundreds of exclusive Dura-Flex your job. your career, or just for the personal satisfaction you get from F0U can accommodate you. learning. And you can easily get to one of our three major campuses. coils plus petented Dura Gard founda­ Courses that are Innovative, imaginative and worthwhile, moat of Applications for the 1973 Spring, Summer and Fall Semesters are tion. Plus deep-quilted decorator cover. which are offered on a part-time basis. now being eccepted. Q UEEN S IZ E 60x80" 2-pc. set $179.95 We offer them during the day and during the evening, because not Act now, by sending our coupon to the campus of your choice. averyone is abie to attend college just during the day or just during KING SIZE 76x80" 3pc. set! th§ evening. At the h i m tiiw that w§ offer ill the edvefitj g t t of • I * rge university -«he quality of faculty and the scope and size of facilitiea-our To: Admissions Office SEALY POSTUREPEDIC muhi-campus concept enables us to offer a more personal faculty- Fetrleigh Dickinson University student relationship in a warm, informal atmosphere of learning. Ptease send me e complete list of course offering*. -always your best choice! Career programs include study in the sreas of fine arts, business "N o morninf backache from administration, pre law, pra-medicine, pre-dentistry, sciences, learning □ Rutherford Campus sleeping on • too-soft mattress." disabilities, social work, engineering technology, teacher education, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 bumen development, and allied health (nursing, medical technology, FROM *99» > radWofic technology, Inhalation therapy, dental hygiene, physical □ Teenech Hackensack Campus Taaneck, New Jersey 07646 in addition, we offer undergraduate pro«rams in liberal art«, the □ DorhemMadison Campus sciences, engineering, business administration, and education, as well Madison, New Jersey 07940 ë as graduate or professional programs In international affairs, business I'm interested •dminiitrition, education, dentistry, the arts snd sciences and -program. ItMmm _ 991-6185-6 th* undergraduate programs participate 4« cooperative j S tre et. W h e th e r j* * decide to work toward e degree or not, yeu can City___ S73 fl«If* Mmd % f. part-time courses day or night t:$T m s PAMUUQH DICKINSON UNIV1RSITY Rutherford Campus • Taanacfc-Hackanaack Campus • Florham-Madison Campus OPEN MOM., THURS., ft FRI. TO 9 PJA. Thursdey, January 25,1073 LEADER R utherford

Thom McAn is having To Kennedy Center a Tremendous Shoe Sale Men's shoes Two pairs for $10.00 art show circuit. At one of these Women's shoes $1.97 - $2.97 a pair showings, in Rockport Mass., he Boy's and Girl's Shoes $1.97a pair. was discovered by the Turners of Maryland. “The Turners liked my paintings and decided to ■commission me for the what are you kicking about? painting of Ixingnook Beach," he said. \ Sounds like a good deal. J

“ I ’m still not completely detached from commercial art. Even artists have to ekt.” Petrie laughingly said. He does however intend to continue painting as long as possible. Recently he purchased a gallery in Rockport where his Ferd Petrie In Workshop works w ill be on display .

Last October a watercolor “ The most important thing For those of you who are painting by Ferdinand Petrie for an unknown artist is getting interested in watercolor art Mr. was presented to the Kennedy a reputation,” Petrie Petrie will be giving classes at Center for the Performing Arts em phatically stated. Petrie the Unitarian Church starting in in Washington D.C. Mr. Petrie a became known by making the February. Rutherford artist, was commissioned by a Maryland couple to paint a picture of NCE Students Listed Longnook Beach, Cape Cod. This spot of beach was often a In American Who’s Who place of meditation for the late President Kennedy. Anthony Callori, 395 Wilson vice-president of the Class of '74 Two Pairs of Men’s “ It was very hard to capture Ave., Lyndhurst, and Carolyn J . and is currently a member of the mood of Longnook Beach. I Kucinski, 444 Union Ave., the student chapter of the did about four paintings before I Rutherford, are among the 32 American Institute of Industrial was satisfied," Petrie said. The Newark College of Engineering Engineers at NCE. He is also Come early to choose from the many etylee and sizes available. artist also has four paintings graduates who have been listed president of Pi Delta Epsilon, Regular $10 to $20 values while supply lasts. hanging in the White House in this year's edition of Who’s the journalism honor society. which have now become part of Who Among Students in Miss Kucinski, w hile the permanent collection of the American Colleges and maintaining a high grade point / National Collection of Fine Universities. average at Newark College of Arts, Callori served actively in Engineering, has been an active Petrie who had been a full student publications during his member of Alpha Phi Omega, a time commercial artist got his career at Newark College of service fraternity on campus, start after the war. “ After I was Engineering. He has served as as well as being a member of A Ofvinon of Metvill# Sho# Corporation discharged there were quite a sports editor; news editor; and the production staff of The few openings for commercial is presently editor-in-chief of Vector, the weekly student AvaHabl« only at thmo artists.” Petrie said. The artist The Vector, the weekly student newspaper. She is also a 491 - 93 Ridge Rd. -> 1036 ftIIwood Plaza newspaper. He also worked on member of the student chapter who started painting at 21 UvónOUlfAn. studied commercial art in N Y. The Orbit, the quarterly of the American Society of Civil No. Arlington, NJ. Clifton NJ. magazine on campus; and has Engineers; Tau Beta Pi, the Wallington Girl been the representative (of The engineering honor society; and V e cto r) to the Publications C h i Epsilon, the civil In KatherineGibbs Council. Callori has also been engineering honor society. Miss Lorraine Marie Poliak of 170 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Wallington, has enrolled at the Katharine Gibbs School in Montclair for the One-Year Secretarial Course. n s KEARNY AVENUE • KEARNY • NEW JERSEY <90)2 If you con’t Miss Poliak, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poliak, is a 935-5959 graduate of Wallington High School. try NCB’s i Chamber Dinner Jam es Quinn, president of the IN West Hudson — South Bergen OPEN Chamber of Commerce, Mon - F r i. announced today the 1 0 - 10 appointment of George Sat. 10 • 6 Ransom, Jr., George Ransom & JEANS Son, as chairm an of the Chamber's twenty-first Annual Dinner-Dance, February 24, nHOME OF THE *5H JEAN" 1973. The committee has arranged a delightful evening of Jeans for Everyone diving and dancing for more 2500 pair of than 300 Chamber members and Brushed Demin- guests at the Manor, Prospect Colors Blue Denim Avenue, West Orange, N.J. The Im p eria l Room has been Baggies Low Rise — High Rise 26-38 reserved for dinner preceded by Our Everyday Low P r ic » cocktails served in the Starlight lengths to xl Garden. KIDS JEANS — SIZES 8-18 $3.00 Fish And Chips Regular 8t Slim St Elizabeth's Chapter of H U S K Y — SIZES 8-18 Grace Episcopal Church, $4.00 Rutherford, will hold their annual Fish and Chips Dinner MENS DOUBLE KNIT on Wednesday evening7 Feb­ $ 10.00 ruary 7, 1973, with continuous S L A C K S SIZES 30-42 serving from 5:30 to 7 P M Tickets may be purchased by MENS DOUBLE KNIT $15.00 contacting Florence Lykles or S L A C K S SIZES 44-50 Helen McKenna or by calling the church office. Donation JEAN JACKETS 12.75 for adults and $150 for $7.00 children under 12. Florence Lykles, ticket chairman, SNORKEL SKI PARKAS $17.00 requests that all reservations be made before February 5, 1973. No tickets will be sold at the The Most Fantastic Collection of door. Take Out dinners will be Jeans & Tops Anywhere available from 6 p.m. Rich Curtains

STOREWIDE imagine* having a checking account that lets you write your own loans' Up to S5500 worth' Even if you don t havp CLEARANCE SALEH thai much m your account1 What a way to go on a vacation buy a bargain or get that long overdue color TV set * it’s almost unbearable! You'll SAVINGS UP TO 40% •ove National Community Ban? s qtuck service so call or Every Bedspread in stock on slae - many with write lor your Reserve Cash Checking account - Now* matching draperies Bathroom Ensembles, Plastic, Lace Sheer from Famous Makers. Pearlwick Hampers & Accessories Towels & Linen by: Fieldcrest, Stevens, Callaway, Cannon. RICH CURTAINS national CDmmunihi Banh v Tlvt NOW ON CUSTOM-MADE The Bank in Northern N J to look to for all your financial needs ■ Mwnaer Mu.c SLIPCOVERS ft DRAPERIES 4 S ? M O AD ST. 55 RIDGE ROAD COME IN OR C A LL FOR « 'O O M H IID NO. ARLINGTON FREj SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICI* 743-M M M 7-4373 LEADER Thursday, January 25,1873 Stellato On Lower Schools j Ferriero States His Educational Views Peter Ferriero, candidate in Louis Stellate, candidate for of audio and visual aids arises. numerous unanswered Mayor of North Ridge Road, high school he should be given a placed with pupils who have harmful to their development. the Feb. 13 Lyndhurst Board of the Lyndhurst Board of Aids of this type are considered questions as to whether or not a Lyndhurst and his Arnold Drugs specially devised test to similar interests and abilities. He feels, too, that the hoard Education election, says "Many Education, today turned his the best possible means of new school is the solution. co-owner Joseph Chiarella, are discover his potential and learn At present, the board candidate ■ should develop recreation of the subjects given to high attention to the elementary instruction by leading Presuming it is, the problems I both wearing rather for what he is best qualified. maintained, the pupil must take programs for such handicapped school pupils do not relate schools. In two previous articles educators throughout the have just mentioned do exist in-the-know smug smiles these Then the pupil should be given stereotyped courses as college pupils. Ferriero if he is elected directly to them” . He said the Stellato spoke of shortcomings country. This is another area and I seriously doubt if a new days. » subjects which will, further his prep, general and commercial. would do his best for the in the high school. where our school system is building will alleviate these curriculum a pupil takes should abilities and develop his He also feels that outdated text Winner of the $50,000 top prize children in the school system Stellato said: lacking. Visual aids can be shortcomings. relate to his future life. Ferriero potential. At the same time, books should be replaced-not in the State Lottery drawing with the money available. So far I have written two anything from a hand painted feels that when a pupil enter? Ferriero said, he should be necessarily all at once. All I can promise yoii, the last week was John F. Fay, 406 articles, one concerning myself picture to a movie projector but people of Lyndhurst, is an open Ferriero, who has been Chestnut Street, Nutley. Exchange Pulpits and the other the shortcomings we are basically concerned with mind on all matters together of the high school. At his stage the use of posters, maps and with my educational When John purchased the Prai»e_Sene8e jo r Opposing Building Ministers of the Westminster in the ‘ campaign my “ th rrd instructional films. Audio aid's experience, which if added to by handicapped, as president of United Presbyterian Church ticket from George, George W e would like to My gracious, we have a article deals with my feelings are m ainly concerned with the your support should prove to be the Lyndhurst Youth Charity an d th e Reed United said, John, I am glad you congratulated Lyndhurst school school that only has 150 pupils concerning the elementary use of tape recorders and an unbeatable combination, not Organization said that if it is Presbyterian Church of bought this ticket because it’s board vice president John and can enroll up to 400. Every schools. pre recorded instructions. The only fo r us but for the necessary to shift pupils from Lyndhurst will exchange pulpits going to win you $50,000.” Senese for going against school in our community has We have six elementary extensive use of aids of this type educational future of the one school to another because of on Sunday, January 2B at the 11 “ George," said John, "I'll drink building a $7 million school. He sufficient space to add 10 rooms schools in town; Lincoln, remains to be seen. There are children of Lyndhurst. overcrowding, children in A.M. services. Participating to that!" The rest is history! was never more right in feeling to each building if that was Columbus, Jefferson, special classes should not be Ministers are Rev. Lee R. this township is not ready for a necessary. We have had a Washington, Fran klin and shifted. He feels that shifting Bundgus of Westminster and new school Two years ago this decrease in enrollment for the Roosevelt. All of these schools such pupils could be a Rev. John T. Ames of Reed new building was on the ballot past four years, in spite of the are using textbooks which are Basinski Says The Best Is disturbing factor that might be Memorial. *> and our voters skinned this grossly outdated. In fact some fact many children have ridiculous idea alive. How much of the books still in use were enrolled from oi)r Catholic are we going to have push down schools. We say to Mr. Senese, Scouts Visiting Every House inadequate when I was in Needed For Lyndh urst our throats? Taxes, Taxes, and “ Bravo, and stick to your guns," ( The Lyndhurst G irl Scouts are going to visit every house in elementary school some fifteen Kenneth A. Basinski, educational opportunities are actions; we frequently refer to more Taxes. All the people that We have children in our town with a questionnaire in the coming weeks. years ago. This is a major candidate for the Lyndhurst there but do the schools offer them as men and women of the want this new school are the public grammar school and we The questionnaire w ill help prepare a survey of residents drawback, not only for the Board of Education in the the students the type of future; why the future? why not first ones to complain about are struggling to pay our taxes; willing to separate the glass, aluminum, cans and papers student but also for the teacher. February 13th election curriculum which is demanded now? Give them that chance of their taxes. We do not live in a what happens when its time for from household garbage, the first items being recyclable In order to provide the students declared: What i propose is by our highly sophisticated becoming vital, living, personal community that warrants such our children to go to college? material. f with the best education, it is our very simple yet very truthful: society. We must afford them parts of our community today an outlandish school. We were so busy paying our Scout leaders urge each resident to take a few minutes duty to strive for superior, or at The Best for oi^r community the opportunity to study life as it " It is great to say we have high taxes for a new school tht while the girl is there to fill in the slip. Since every house in least adequate, materials. By and especially for our students. really is; make them aware of such a number of* grammar The people in lh is community there was no money saved for m aterials I am concerned with “ We live in an ever changing their social obligations and the schools and a good high school who feel we need this new furthering their education. In complete. texts and aids. How can we and complex world and deeper psychological but there is always room Jor school, we say m ove out where this world we a ll want so much The form was prepared by CAPABLE, THE LYNDHURST. expect every tefifcherand education in a ll forms must be involvement of human improvement Our community your children can have these for our children, but we say do ECOLOGY GROUP. The G irl Scouts, greatly concerned student to do. a superior job with willing to change with the relationships deserves THE BEST. luxuries and pay your $1,500 to our children really need such a about ecology, volunteered their cooperation with sub standard materials. When times. It is one thing to say, we “ The young citizens are often $2,500 taxes a year. luxury as this? CAPABLE one speaks of aids, the question have good schools and the critized for their behavior and

Volunteers Are Sought S 5 t ^ iT°MAT<> ■ *'B A «T L frT PEARS ¡ SWEET As Youth Chaperones NTATOi S Y pu** e PEAS Many of us can find the time have more to offer than just our Can You share your interest in to criticize, to reprimand and to negativisms. children with this community? accuse our youth of instigating There is already a group of such Say “YES 1 CAN” and call us or falling prey to many ills of ^individuals working together today — tomorrow may be a our society. We, as responsible )with the Youth Center (located generation LATE! adults of t^is community, must 'behind the Wm. F. GaUagher Lyndhurst Parks Dept. 438-0060 FRUIT DRINKS GARDEN PEAS Little League Field) of Youth Advisory Council, Mrs. Lyndhurst. Sponsored by the Blume, Membership Chrm. 1 Q Q c Lyndhurst Parks Dept., and 939-8734 ( Please call after noon) VARIETIES LHS Host To under the leadership of Rev. 6 8 9 Lee Bundgus, this Council has Chem League been trying to assist the youth in LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT many ways: organizing and CREAM CORN Lyndhurst High School played host PUBLIC NOTICE sponsoring a Christmas Party, Lyndhurst Planning Board. OR WHOI E g + k A A * to a section of^the New Jersey conducting Candlemaklng Application «or Site Plan Approval KERNEL CORN B ä , [t> U B I C CJiemistry League on January 11. Notlca li hereby given that an SHOPRITh ■jg ■ ■ '•1 Classes, discussing application has bean made by Tha The League, sponsored by Bellemead Development Corporation for organizational needs of the site plan approval In tha Commercial — Fairieigh Dickinson University, is Youth Center and the Council General Industry Zona according to tha composed of groups of students requirements of Ordinance No. 1455 of the itself. However, this group of Township of Lyndhurst New Jersey, tor BARTLETT PEARS who take a series of tests over a the construction of an Office Building on people can only represent a premises known as 10» Wall Street West GREEN BEANS period of five months. Awards are small portion of people in and as Block 224, Lot 11—IA, on the Tax HALVES OK S U C E S É jfc lb 01 FRENCH STYLE f given to individual students or to and Assessment Mao of tha Township of 1 lb I j o ; OR Lyndhurst who are interested FRUIT COCKTAIL _■ _T ■ OR CUT OR 9 I the school teams scoring highest in Taka further notice, that a public SHOP RITT 1 lb 14 oi "« 1 LB CAN LARGE PEAS ■ m both in youth and to serve their, .hearing shall be held on February 7, m i. SHOP RITE thes^ series community. at ( P.M. In the Council Chamb*. Town Schools included in the Lynd­ Hall, Lyndhurst, New Jersey, at which We all remember how a little time objections lo the granting of Site Plan Tomato P u re ^ s r 4 & 99c hurst group are Wayne Valley Approval by Interested persons shall be Chunk Tuna -r39* baby learns to say “ no” much heard. All Interested persons may Inspect LAUNDRY High School. Clifton High. Pater­ before hasays “ YES” . Let us and study the site plan and plans and Whole Tomatoess£?f4 99* son Catholic. Pope Pius. Passaic specifications of tha proposed building or DETERGENT Pork & Beans CAMP'S 6-89* not fall into this same pattern of structure prior to tha public hearing at the and Holy Rosary. Union City. office of the Lyndhurst Planning Board. Green Beans 4-99* behavior. The Lyndhurst Youth . . . Respectfully, Spaghetti 3-89* First year students representing Concil is asking You for Your Bellemead Development Corporation Lyndhurst High School were An­ Applicant Cream Corn m m 4^- 89c «1 9 9 support of the Lyndhurst Youth DATEO: Tomato Puree drew Dingsor. Malcolm McPher­ January 17, m i Center. We need interested Published January 25.1*73 S & W Corn JHL 4 ~»1 a son,. Frank Vuono and James Fee: MM White Potatoes S io 6 ¡ 89* adults to serve on the Youth ______D tli Depart m in t. In Our Dairy C o aa/ Guida. The second year team in­ Advisory Board ; can You come cluded Barbara Beck and Joseph and share your ideas with us? NOTICE HOP RITE ALL fL AVORS - Take nolice that application has bean Clark. Mrs. Dorothy Lehmkuhl and We need people to share their made to the Board of Commissioners of the Miss Jeanne Maccia were Township Of Lyndhurst. New Jersey, to CANNED HAM T rD eW O e/ONE PRICE talents and interests with our transfer to Lvnbraek Inns. Inc. for 0 GUR1r hostesses. youth by giving instruction. We premises located at No. to Pollto Avenue. n Lyndhurst, New Jersey, License No. C 35 Lyndhurst will meet In the next need a person who enjoys our heretofore issued to Town I Country group competition on February 1, Foods, Inc. for tha premises located at No. sg99 teenagers and would like to 10 Pollto Avenua, Lyndhurst. New Jersey 1973 at Holy Rosary. Union Cit)£4 work with them and for them. O FFIC E R S FRYING CHICKENS Alicia R. Jensen, President. Chincopae m , ti■ Road, Lake Hopetcong, N J, Edward Shaw, Secretary. 2a Bogart Place. Clifton. Franks JBX a 79* N J; Edwerd A. Burg. Treasurer. 15 Club fïïüfWD! S O ftr. Margarine -^ * £49*1 Road. Upper Montclair. N J; Tell Vocations For DIRECTORS Swift Franks*w « 89* Orange Juice *r69*j Alicia R. Jansen, Chincopoe Road. Lake la I ill ill «« ,„c. ,b Hopetcong. N J; Edward Shaw. 2» Bogart Place. Clifton, N J. Edwerd A. Burg. 15 Armour Bacon W £ $1°® Biscuits o , S . £ 8*1 Club Road. Upper Montclair, NJ,- STOCKHOLDERS HAVING 1 PER C EN T Sliced HarrUuM,a«£ 59* QUARTERED Ninth Grade OR MORE OF THE STOCK Cottage Cheese*M»'£'39*l Allel« R. Jansen. Chincopoe Road. Lake II In recent weeks at Lyndhurst to Vocations course to help Hopetcong. N J; Edward Shaw. 24 Booart Sauerkraut wr 2& 39* Biscuits W £ 39*1 High" School, students of the expose students to the world of Place. Clifton. N J. Edward A. Burg. IS Club Road. Upper Mentclair. N J; Aba W ninth grade course. work. All speaker presentations Wessermen, 12 Hemleck Ceurt, Sliced Turkey LONGACftC M i 59* Juice w - ’47*1 UAndPlfwOQu, - —. * — — NJ, &i a Introduction to Vocations, wei'ii are planned to blend with the Objections. If any. should be made Olive Loaf ® 5 s s 53' exposed to a variety of students classroom activities. Immediately In writing t o Fred O. Taub, Cottage Cheese$ffi ii49* \ Municipal Clerk at Lyndhurst. New ______AppttUer Dipt. occupational opportunities In addition, students toured Jersey, h rm tn fo o d Saving*! LVNBROOK INNS, INC. through classroom activities the South Bergen VoO Tech B v A lk la R Jansen and talks and demonstrations Center. Moonachie, and Bergen Präsident Address of AwMlcant ’ALUl given by local citizens and County Voc-Tech High School. No 10 Pollto Avenue BOLOGNA CUT SHOUT FOil MOIL INC WIÀk ROAST 0« CUT FOR STEW Lyndhurst. New Jersey 1 0 -PACK PIZZA others. Hackensack. Introduction to January W. 25, W J Geoge Woertz, building Vocations, coordinated by Fo e:S1 9 .3 2 » 9 RIB STEAK OR BONELESS inspector, discussed Anthony BiasuCci, exposes PU B LIC NOTICE opportunities in the field of students to career possibilities Public Notice I« hereby given mat the . 1 J RIB ROAST CROCK 7 9 ' inspection work and also in and offers opportunities for 0* i lemeed Devdfliffliflt c or p©t rt iori i tin CINTI» CUT Walt Street «Mat. Lyndhurst, N .J filed an OVIN UCAOV plumbing. Mr. Woertz students to develop better applicatien tor a Major Land Subdivision Turkey mm .99* Rich’s Eclairs “« r 3 ,« ,*ll of Lei ItA IA. Block 234 with the Board of ® * 1 » encouraged students to obtain insight of themselves Having Commissioners of the Township of Swiss Cheese ^ *59* as much education as possible experienced I.V students will Lyndhurst. County at Bargen. Stele of New Minute Maid ®r="E'lr65ei Jersey, on December It. 1*72 in Chuck 'W .*1“ Chuck ‘M, .69« S am Palumbo, local' make better and more realistic accordance with reguletlens proscribe« In Townehle of Lyndhurst Ordinance No Ljverwurst j,mu.^5Sc Lasagne s’l7' electrician, offered an career and educational 1245. A public hearing an « is application Shoulderjbml.» 1” Brisket =1W .* 1“ artll be held by Me Planning Board of tha Potato Salad 29* interesting talk about career program choices Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey at a Pot Pies 3 L ' 6te‘ll possibilities in electrical work regular mealing ef the Planning Board on Brisket .»1« CornedBaefw.J?«79' Wednesday, February 7. ten et I 00 Salami M & „89* TRUE VALUE PORK! M r. Palumbo explained ICOAL AOVISTISCM INT „ o'clock In the evening, prevailing lima, at Juice 9 5=99** WATE« AOOCO entrance requirements and Avanua. Lyndhurst. New Jersey; at which Virginia Ham“(S IT .*59« Sausage » 69*' possible avenue» for time and piece aH parsons wfw may be SMOKED SH A N K OR TOWHSMieO* LVNOHUftST •Ivan an Mortadella JMc „79* BUTT PORTION advancement LE G A L NOTICE RANIS ■ 69? Stouffers ~saer r6 9 '! Mrtict it Hane» ».»w. at« i 4 Oeveiepmeni Cara In addition, apprenticeship MM Wall Street Watt W A TfR A O O C O Commissionari 1 um TewmhW at Haydu Kielbasi SV M siwB .programs were explained by urti Na» jartav U enter?m 991-3540 Mrs. Albert F. Johann, meeting, he answered many KEARNY president, and Mrs. Alfred E. questions Miss Louise Bivona, Hamer, trustee, led the Collect chairman of the Literature Repaired SEATED INSTRUCJCTtOf} AREA Cub Pack 161 To Hold Dinner Largest assortment of beads & pearls in area Rutherford Cub Pack 161 A one-year pin went to kets to die “ Hi Neighbor" buffet dinner dance being held under the co-sponsorsnip oi which meets at First Michael Watkins and a two-year D.M.’s 0 RL0N SAYELLE WINTUK Regina Council No. 1688, K of C, and Boiling Spring Lodge No. 152, F.&A.M . are received by Presbyterian Church will hold pin to Michael Sartori. Michael Rutherford Mayor William Einreinhofer (center) who w ill be guest of honor. Presenting tickets its annual Blue & Gold Dinner also received an athletic award. 4 oz, 4 p ly ▼ 4 oz. 4 p ly m behalf of Rutherford Knights and Masons are Past Grand Knight John Coll (left) and Feb. 14 at the Lyndhurst Elks A wolf badge went to John 155 Frankiin Ave. Worshipful Master Jack L. Smith (right). Dance will be held February 3,1973 at the VFW Hall Club, 247 Park Avenue. "Prin ce Tanella and a bob cat pin to 9 9 * in Hasbrouck Heights. Jasper,” the magician will Ronald Long. MACHINE WASH & DRY ; ; ' perforin. 11:00 anthem is being provided Love feast and begins in the At the January meeting On Lafayette Roll Nutley, N.J. Presbyterian News Denner cards went to Richard 15 VARIEGATED COLORS SOLID by a quintet consisting of Chapel at 7:00. Miss Lillian D. Valenti, 45 The regular Service for the Bernadette Pello, Patricia Petit of Den 1, Jam es Scalley of Lyndhurst, again has won a COLORS - HOOKED RUGS 8r HOOKED Lord’s Day will be observed this Frederick, Diana Brockman, The Church office is open Den 5 and Douglas Herbert of RUG WOOL daily as is the Chapel for prayer place on the Lafayette College Sunday at the Rutherford Joseph Nassaney and William Den 3. Assistant Denner Cards Dean’s List. 661-0550 PATTERNS - CREWEL - EMBROIDERY - NEEDLEPOINT Presbyterian Church with Christoffeh. They are singing and meditation. A Thought for went to W illiam Heller of Den 1, morning Services at 9:30 and Saint-Saëns’ “Arise Now, the day may be heard by dialing Michael Watkins of Den S and 438-8888. . 11:00. The morning sermon w ill Daughter of Aion’\ The Daniel Torsiello of Den 3. be delivered by the Rev. Offertory Anthem is “ Alleluia” Thomas J . Holmes, Minister of from the same composer. It will Church EducaUon. Mr. Holmes be sung by a Quartet made up of is speaking on the love Misses Pello, Bockman and commandment in the New Frederick and Mr. Christoffels. Testament in a sermon title Child care is available in the A course in: ASTRO - NUMEROLOGY “ What The World Needs Now” . Parish House during both *. ' j . H i i w ill also form the basis for morning Services. Starts: Wednesday, January 31,1973 at 7:15 P.M. his Bib le Study at the evening Church School classes meet at Service in the Week of Prayer 9:30 in the Parish Hous£ An Sessions: 10 classes which meet every for Christian Unity: introduction to the Christian 2nd and 4th. Wednesday The Annual Meeting of the faith is provided children from Congregation takes place at three years of age through Fee: $20.00 - " Y " Members 3:00 in the afternoon. This grade six. The Sunday $25.00 — non " Y " Members yearly event is designed to afternoon program of youth Registration: Call the West Hudson " Y " - 991-6070 provide members with a study and recreation takes or come on January 31,1973. summary of the Church's work place at 4:00. Three study during the past year and groups meet for the junior and projectives for 1973. New senior highs of the Church. The The course will cover: officers will be elected and the Adult Bible Seminar meets Basic meaning of numbers budget voted on. Tuesday evenings at 8:00 at 60 * Numerical value of the alphabet Music for the morning Woodward Avenue. Tone and color of each number artd its Service is under the direction of The Presbyterian Church is ^ astrological sign and planetary equivalent Mr Carl Baccaro. The Chancel host Sunday evening as the Choir w ill1 be singing two Participants will fill in their own chart and learn Churches of Rutherford gather to interpret it anthems at the 9:30 Service, to conclude their observance of On completion of the course each participant Shaw’s “With a Voice of the Week of Prayer for Singing” and Martin’s “ O God, Christian Unity. The Service will receive their own Astrology Sun Sign Chart for their date of birth. Our Help in Ages Past” . The takes the form of an Agape or

BILL NIACY’S Semi Annual Sale Is Now In Progress Prices Are Reduced From 20% to 40% Sale To End February 1st. CRIB MATTRESS 9x12 RUG PAD $ * With the purchase With the purchase ^ of any 9 x 12 rug. of any crib from All sizes available $34.95 Choice of colors and styles.

9x12 LINOLEUM KITCHEN WALL CABINET With the purchase $ With the purchase of any of our fa­ of any 5 or 7 piece mous brand refrig­ kitchen set. Large erators. All sizes r selection of styles available. and colors.

CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES OPEN MON., THIRS. & EHI. lo P.M. BANKAMERICARD- MASTERCHARGE STORE FINANCING T U E S . - 1 ED . -SA T . 5 :3 0 P.m . BILL MACY'S MENS M d BOYS WEAR ■J® Corner BELLEVILLE T PK E. & KEARNY AVE. MON T h u ? « , « KEARNY TlHUR. F R|. 9 :30 to 9 KtARNY 991*484 TUES. WED. SAT. 9:30 to 6 WAREH CH ARG E ITI Bank Amertcard - Mast» C h atf - Bill Macv Card 151 KEARNY AVE. 998-8484 f t f f i LEADER " Thursday, January 28,1973 green tree In our living rooms fitment. Mapiy times it has tic k e t and lessons — $32; Phut k in stead o f looking a t one in fro n t suggested that a better — Lift ticket, rentals, and Commercial Loader North Mington leader of our house. method be used in the selection lessons —$52. Carol Ann Portati of a ll town employees. Registration may be made at And South Bergen Review 17 Pershing Place If the town officials are the Recreation Office And Bergen Sunday Leader ■ No. Arlington unable or unwilling to use a Lyndhurst* t Official North Arlington's Official Newspaper , ’ N .J. 07032 more equitable method, then I Ntwspaper since 1921 would strongly advise adopting 251 Ridge Road 167 Ridge Road D ear S ir , C ivil Service for Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst, N J . 07071 North Arlington, N4>07032 I am a veteran of World War GordonWilson In An Hour Of Need II, fought in the Battle of the Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Bulge, and was wounded three Tel: 991-1830 On Saturday afternoon, January 13, 1973 a* terrible times in action. 1 am now a Registrations tragedy occurred at our home. My husband was working on disabled veteran. The Rutherford Recreation his car in the garagewhen through some mishap the car -I»"" a t Department announces that 1 News Leader caught fire severely burning my husband. His clothing had I had my left leg amputated Leader-Free Press Combining Rutherford Republican Ju n e 11, 1971, in the registration is now being held caught fire and he ran through the house screaming for me to for its second series of ski trips Official Newspaper Boroughs (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise evacuate our three small children, before running outside to Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., and I had seven to Snow Bowl (1993) roil on the ground trying to extinguish the flames on himself. Students more operations after I had my East Rutherford and Carlstadt. 38 Ames Avenue 1 would like to thank all the wonderful people who Plan 1 — Lift ticket only — leg amputated. Rutherford, N J. 07070 immediately came to our assistance. The policeman who $13; P la n 2 - L ift tick e t and It would make me very happy dispatched my- husband to the hospital in a matter of ren tals - $25; P la n 3 - L if t 438-6100 V if you, the Editor, would please 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford 07073 Official Newspaper, minutes. The firemen who extinguished the flames so rapidly tick e t and lessons — $23; P la n 4 Rutherford, Cast Rutherford, Carlstadt. have my letter published in Nows Editors: Rose Bastian, Serena Hoffman and saw to it that the flames were contained only to the — Lift ticket, rentals, and Member New Jersey M i l Association, Quality your newspaper. It would make a roup week lie* of New Jersey, NatMwei garage. And, a very special thank you to those two wonderful lessons — $35, 930-1137 me very happy to receive get Editorial Association, Rutherford end Cest boys who were passing by at the moment my husband Adults Rutherford Chambers of Commerce. well cards, letters, or birthday emerged from the house in flames. One of the boys went to Plan 1 — Lift ticket only — cards. My birthday is the 23rd of the immediate aid of r*iy husband, while the other boy helped $20; P la n 2 - L ift tick e t and January. Since I am disabled, I 561-0550 Editor & Publisherr *u,inJohn Savino•■wmw • moAdMrtinM verri sing mhinMnr recior, A.n>vornma d me carry my children to safety, and then ran up the street to ren tals — $40; P la n 3 — L ift have a lo t of tim e to read. News Director. Amy Divine turn in the fire alarm . I'm sorry I don’t know your names but Thank you 4388700 the memory of your quick action and care w ill live in our I • , , _f. ■ Jjv1® .- £< ?■ At ■' J; y '• • V-4.--S+ >' hearts forever. Thank you so very much. .. Thanks... to a ll Albert Yurosky im of you and especially to my wonderful neighbors Barbara and 334 North McDonald St. ~» -438~537lor John Solieski for whose kindness there is no adequate way to McDonald, Pa 15057 express my gratitude. 438-5350 Dear Editor: O lg aK oren . When Is the Commercial Where Jails Should Be Leader going to expose the Dear Mrs. Calabro and homeowners $25 or more to flagrant use of political power JERRY BALLETTA Friends in North Arlington, plant a tree at the curb. Many in the appointing of town K REALTY : Many penologists have proposed prison refor­ Wylie makes still another strong point about the On behalf of the residents and more people will have trees if em ployees? ms. But the ; programs outlined by writer Max physical location of prisons. As do most staff of Locust Cottage, we want they were provided trees as in Many people have sought SALES REPRESENTATIVE jWylie in hisnew book "400 Miles Prom Harlem" penologists Wylie thinks prisoners should be to thank you for the pool table other towns employment in our town but HAS A j*em to make the most sense allowed to work. He believes that in many cases you sent us. Lyndhurst for example not have become very discouraged. BIIYKR FO I YOU« H0 USÌII I[ Wylie, mjruc, who has studied prisons and criminal prisoners can be allowed to work outside the We understand that you have only gives you a tree and They all say the same thing, characteriracteristics for years as an interested prison during the day. been very ill, and yet you were maintains it, but it will also “you must know the right 3 IF ÎlîtS II BETTER SERVE YN although amateur observer, of course believes But since most prisons are located in the rural able, through Mrs. Catherine plant one free in your yard if people". It is regrettable that that society9oci< itself is the worst offender against areas where jobs are few and far between such Piscatello, to raise the funds for you Uke. the four new patrolmen are prisoners. programs have been almost impossible to im­ our cottage g ift. Until then, us sentimentalist starting their police career '! One of his rfiost significant observations is that plement Our residents appreciate w ill just have to admire a fresh under a stigma of political America builds its prisons in the hinterlands — as everything you have done for There is still another point that must be con­ SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGE*/ (ÇLUDI NG far from the cities as possible. Any small town sidered. Prisoners yearn for visits from their us, and some of them have RUTHERFORD .EASt RUTHERFÖfi XYNDHURST believed distant enough from a city, may find it- families. With prisons located in out of-the-way learned to play the game very Wedlock ... holyoke. .CARLSTADT .WOOD-RIDGE .HA! ROUÇK HTS. aelf with a prison. places where transportation may be absent w e ll. ■ * To looters . .. life looms as .WALU NGTON K08TH A‘ visiting is discouraged instead of encouraged. A ll of us at the Cottage want one va st. . . Plunderland. As Wylie found most of the guards and other There are oportunities and Wylie doesn't hold much hope for prison reform to wish you all a happy and Species» f Ro o m COLONIAL workers at the prison come from the area in oppoortunities . . because he knows that society will be a long time healthy New Year. which it is located. This means that their differentiate. Featuring 5 Bedrooms & 2 Baths plus Modern reforming itself. Yet if there is any hope at all it Thank you again. Kitchen. Move-In Condition! educatgp may be limited and their attitude SITizens never stand for their must rest in the belief and redrafting of the guard Mrs. A. Ryan, Supervisor toward their job deficient Without high grade, rig h ts. system can establish intelligent, humane controls Locust Cottage competently trained, highly motivated guards a New Lisbon State School With senility, adults turn prison is certain to fail — as most prisons have, in the prisons. Wylie is not a starry eyed dreamer in to . adolts. who wants prisons to be cow try clubs. He merely Wylie points out. Dear Editor, A lw a ys a t odds . . . creed and wants a system of justice that works. “ 400 Miles greed. Since it is almost impossible to get the kind of In answer to the scrooge who From Harlem" is a moving testament from a God helps those who help guards jte we need for the kind of money available says people shouldn’t buy fresh man who knows all too well what he is talking others. prisonsfrHalHake do with inadequate personnel. about. Christmas trees, I have this to say. Its the only part of Christinas that’s real anymore, HUM A .I A N T IC S (aside from the religious part). Keep grinning until Fortune Everything is plastic and too sm iles cm you. Television Of Abundance commercial. The perpetual sound of If the Shade Tree Commission M E ME-ME ... can be wants to see a greener town, so .. . EGO nixing. they shouldn’t charge the In June of 1970 the Alfred P. Sloan Fowdation medium entered a period of wiki, uncontrolled NOT A rr MULTIPLE LIS formed a Commission on Cable Communications growth the Legislature called a halt and started and put it to work on plumbing the potential of a an intensive study of the whole situation. relatively new but highly exciting service called A committee headed by Senator Harold Hollen­ cable television. After two years of study an en­ beck came up with a report at last. That report thusiastic report appeared Prophesying that has been written and signed into law properly directed cable television had a tremen­ The new law calls for a fair system of dous import for the future of communications. distributing franchises. The exclusivity which led The Sloan Commission urged that it be given to early abuses has been removed. Anybody can cooperation by government and private sources so apply. The coats also have been carefully Many Thanks that its full potential could be realised established by the Hollenbeck law. « In its earliest form cable television was known In South Bergen a committee of local people has as community antenna television (CATVI. been formed to bring cable television into the The name was derived from a practice in­ area A system that would embrace the ridge stituted by areas in which television reception communities from Csrlstadt through Bast Ruther­ to all 20,000 of you was difficult or in sections that were not served ford. Rutherford and Lyndhurst to North Arling­ by television of any kind ton is envisioned. Kearny Federal Savings has just completed another year Central antenna were erected so that signals Such a system would promise the end to the could be picked up and dispersed to the television rooftop antenna miseries with which so many sets of sound, solid growth. We know this could only have been sets of subscribers who paid for the service. are affected. The Cable woiid bring dear, steady accomplished through the loyalty of our many older savings As technology improved there were two great pictures to color and black and while screens. customers and to our many new neighbors who now save at forward movements. The basic capacity of the And the system would open up a new tool for cable systems moved into the range of 20 to 2S educators.' and religious and civic leaders. Kearny Federal Savings. channels—and then toward the range of 40 There Programs of local origin would be featured. To these people whose savingv we maintain, we wish to will be in the not distant future SO to 100 channels in a unique experiment the Leader newspapers say many thanks for the confidence you have placed in us, in available. would be used to supplement the television attending to your financial needs. Since the hi£i frequency range through which programs by givirm them print support. Used the ordinary air-borne signals pass is limited in together, cable television and the newspapers During the past year, we have tried to make saving scope, the Stoan Commission declared cable could be of tremendous importance to the ridgo interesting and pleasant for you - quiet surroundings, television with its much wider potential, is ac­ communities. convenient teller arrangements, faster drive-in windows and tually the television of abundance The name of the new corporation Meadowlands New Jersey has been aware of the advantages Communications Systems, has a significance of service that shows interest. Our long list of money saving «f. cable television. However, when the new its own services is readily available to those who need them. 1973, in our opinion, will be another year of growth. Our local housing and real estate markets should remain active Slaughter On the Highways and saving flows should continue strong. Another asset in the continuing growth of Kearny Too many vehicles going too fast. This is the Unpoliced, traffic on Koutes 3 17. 46 and go Federal Savings is our people. Their skill and courtesy form the tragic reason for the death notices that appear all zooms along at better than (0 miles an hour. backbone of our association. They work long and hard to make too often This leaves mighty little tolerance for A 17-year-old college student from Lyndhurst maneuvering that suddenly may become our institution the best. died on Route 46 last week while driving home necessary An inexperienced driver or a If you’re concerned about savings rates, it is illegal for from college. It was brood daylight daydreamer will be in no posit ion to make the anyone to pay a higher interest rate than we do. Cause of the accident still is unknown Bui there right moves in an emergency Thus an entire line is every likelihood the yoUh was forced to make a of traffic can be endangered Now that Kearny Federal Savings has settled down to sudden maneuver in the heat of traffic lost con­ The surest wsy to bring a motorist to Ms senses another year of business, you the customer will come first in trol of his vechide and died is to put a cop in his lane our service, our plans and in our friendship. Remember, at More and more motorists try to avoid the big highways The high speed and density of traffic We have said over and over again the Keamy Federal Savings. . . make them a continuous danger The motorist wastefulness of the inspection nations ot«M to be who fails to drive defensively is writ«« his own ended The. trained inspectors should be put in death warrant Yet all of us are guilty of well marked cars and sent out on highway petrol carelessness at some stage or dther Night and day patrols They could spot ears that A major fault with the state highways is the ab­ are out of “Whack, order them to inspection sence of police patrols In view of the fact the stations and weed out those in dangerous con­ state doesn't put enough men on the highways and dition the municipalities cant spare men for highway Their very presence on the roads would in­ traffic duty it is a wonder the rate of aiau**er is troduce a note of sanity into highway traffic And not greater such a note is badly needed Orechio’s Bill Makes Sense Aa Assemblyman Owl Oechw sadly commen­ One nf the rrm distressing probten« of our ted a bill ha submitted at Trenton recently has Ut­ lederai government is the seniority system N is a ile bops of passage system that has bottled up good legislation and Yet O rech» put his finger on on» of the moat has made Congress such a laughing nock ihr dtolnttng elements in oar political system when president doesn't hesitate to give H the shortest of he urged that legislator» serve only s single «arm Hie Nut ley IsgWstnr n a no*»» so far as of the stidUfying effect of me-»* T re la a is concerned Bt* he apparenti y Is a lar m vivai." the flag borne by aH too many senators -WITH n « a i | the way af polities aad politicians and represent stive« the country today lacks INTKRHOTT U H : ! 4 1 « F A 'i U f c L “ It o many ligddsw are more concerned wWh adequair Ited trtoSp MAM OtftCf 614 KCAHNV A Vf , KtAâMV, N J. « r v iv a l and winning the next etecUan than they The Cwgreat should be the testing crudtte out ere daing the jot» to iM eh they a n elected * of which should come the nation s leaders But as NOt TH MtMGtON OfNCl 10 too« to AO saMOradrte things «and today the senators an tvNOMuasT omet v a u c v aaoo« a s t w v u a n t avcs all too true And it is the cvrse of the tattves «ay and «ay and slay - giving not the system While Opsehw has his gum kind of service that to best far ihr nation bill ser­ «CSM UNNH M S »©**• IMWI«AWCI CO**OSa? tow vice that they hope will renature their roeiectian true ia Washington T«,■ ti «srmwytfMBi > a as ml I m an ""W™»/W rhin figêd» ’ip " “ Thursday, January 25,1973 LEADER

On Sunday January 28, thl Lyndhurst Coin Club w ill host s I l p l l p Coin Show at the Holiday Inn, -■> V à Route 3 in Lyndhurst, N. J. The •how w ill run from 10 a.m . to 0 P.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. There w ill be dealers from all over the Eastern Seaboard here to buy and sell and appraise coins. Last year this show drew over 4,000 people. "--- 7 ' ' ' ...... —■"" -...... a,..: . < ■;... . . ;v r High School Grad > WE HONOR OUR FOUNDER BY HONQRING YOU WITH EXTRA SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OUR FIRST STORi WASN'T A SUPERMARKET. .IT WAS A MEAT MARKET. OUR FOUNDER WAS A BUTCHER. AND WE Writing For Mag Di s c o u n t f o o d s ? HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THAT BETTER MEAT.. .BETTER TASTING, BETTER PRICED. . IS AN Lois Truex, Lyndhurst High IMPORTANT REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS! School '52, is the author of an article in Childrens’ Highlights magacine. Lois, now Mrs. L. Cleveland, lives in California where she is a free lance writer. She has been published by Parents Magazine and Scholastic Teachers. Her mother, Mrs. Herbert Truex, lives at SB Livingston Avenue, Lyn d hu rst. WHOLE Human Relations Offlt BUYERS SH O P P O V N I A new day to be emphasized in WHOLE COUNTRY TO FM » the 40,000 United Methodist Chur­ We pledge to have all advertised items W RIEST FRUIT AND ches of the land is Human PANTRY PRIDE S SPLIT OR i l ' l C available. If not a rain check will be VtCCTABIES AVAILABLE GRADE A' CUTUP Relations Day being observed at H g POUNDER'S WEEK, the Rutherford UMC Sunday, Jan. courteously given, or a comparable F ^ E M*ES 0GRRbV0 U « S SCUTT U°P |b4 9 'WHOLE4 3 < l b . ^ 0 ^ 0 28 at 10:15 am worship. The f j substitute will be offered.. THEY'RE HIRE NOW. Hunan Relations Day supercedes FRESH AS THIS MINUTI Race Relations Day with a broader YOUR KIND OF GROCERY SPECIALS! ATONCEAYEARPRICIS! emphasis and wider outreach YOUR KIND OF QUALITY MEA TDEPT.! through its offering. The sermon CHASE ------will be “ What Is H That the Lord Asks of You?" by the Rev. Roy C.' SANBORN Green. I-lb. * The special offering will support c a n TURKEYS s s 4flf four programs: The Voluntary Ser­ vice Program seeking involvement of young people of minority SHORTENING groups; the Community U S O V C H O Ä * Developers Program whereby BONELESS FRESH V FIRST CUT minority communities will be U>.$139 lb. helped — both program! ad­ ministered by the National Division of the United Methodist Board of Global -Ministries (originally, the “ Board of Missions « M I H r a M v U S D.A. CHOICE )b I The other two programs are the Police-Community Relations YOUR KIND OF GROCERY DEPT.! Program, and the in-training and YOUR KIND OF QUALITY MEAT DEPT. scholarship program for American PANTRY PRIDE UOUID . Indians, Hispanic Americans, and FRESH SOUTHERN OUARTERED-IEGS WITH BACKS BREASTS WITH WINGS m Asian Americans. Music at the 10:15 worship, directed by the organist-choir raumrcy dadtc^ARi director, Robert Shelanskey, will be the prelude. “ The Faithful Shepherd” by Handel: the anthem, “ Praise God from Whom AH Blessings Flow” by Bourgeois: organ offertory “ Gloria" for Hayd­ n’s Paukenmesse; and postlude “ Prbm Heaven Above I Come to You” by Purvis. Other Sunday events include the 1:30 am Sr. UMYF seminar break­ fast; the 9:00 am Church School for nursery through grade 9; the 9:30 and 11:30am choir rehearsals; 12:30pm choir dinner at the par­ sonage; 4:00pm Jr. HY rec.; 4:30 pm Rap session at the parsonage; and 5:30pm Sr. UMYF recreation At 7:00pm Sunday 28. the second Community Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, will be held at the < Presbyterian Church Bible Study on the Gospel of U.S. NO. t RUSSET Luke will be held at two places: Tuesday, Jan. 30. 9:45am Meth Knitting Firm Rents In E.R

JAM Knitting Mills has leased and taken occupancy of 5,500 square feet of space at 156 Orchard St. at the corner of Sum m er Street in East Rutherford, from Anthony Lascari, owner, of East EATING-LARGE SIZE Midget Salami Rutherford, according to Marcus Associates, Hackensack, real estate firm Bologna A#$ which handled the transaction. The one-story building will be Sliced Bacon used by J. 4c M. Knitting Mills as an office and manufacturing Canned Ham facility. Ian Lonergan U.S. NO. 1.2 V4 " MIN. - MC INTOSH Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bromo Seltzer Lonergan of 132 Ridge Road. North Arlington, announce the Cheer Detergent birth of their rirst child, Ian Michael, 8 lbs 5 ozs . on January 12 at Clara Maass Cold Water All Memorial Hospital. Belleville Mrs. Lonergan is the former Arlene Bantu*sky of New York The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Michael VALUABLE C O U P O N & VALUABLE COLJPDNi VALUABLE COUPON Loo«rgan of Kearny VALUABLE C O U P O N A 7 ' O K I ONI 10-02 ^ / U r P ! INSTANT COM*« Cocktail Party Maxwell House IV- IP 20c° FF! on^ ,u 3 0 COFF! —S, S A V i * n uAMI 1 ON« COUPON F«« 9AMU V For Assembly MM I COUPON OOOO THOU JAN 1; MPining M Queen of Peace Assembly COLD WATER MM, Fourth Degree. Knights of VALUABLE COUPON CHEER Columbus, w ill hold its second annual cocktail party Sunday O FF! o N i i l» 101 c a n 0 « rkcri°",,oz c , u o w o ALL afternoon. Ja n . * from 1 to 6 U r F ! CASCO SAVBIANO DETERGENT Max Pax Coffee Main* Shrimp DETERGENT R im Road, N Arlington The tv -10 U**t IO N I COUPON PM'AAMV - - ciiANto-#niiD‘tiAor to coon assembly I Company P of the , # IMMT I O N I COUPON P M »AMAV M lA V t 10* IMMT 1 ONI COUPON PH FAMILY c o u p o n insu jam it P * Color Corps, under the helm o f 0 0 0 0 . JW C N OOOO twev MM 17 | T M MU • COUPON OOOO THtU ¿AN 17 L* Leo R Moran, PFN PGK is ia charge of the a ffa ir W SM V 1 TH» «KM4T TO UAMT Q U A N TU M NOT A S P O N S ttU SO# T VPOOt APMfCAt I l l O h Tickets are available to members and their guests Refreshments and ducini _ ... j —> nm k wtu he provided Sir PRICE* EFFECTIVE IN LYNDHURST PAM TRY P*ID«« ONLY OStr"—* " - K1NGSLAND & RIVERSID E AVE. LYNDHURST LEADER Thursday, January 25,1973

Lyndhurst Rutherford North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford S T . TH O M A S YTMAVTdlW'S EVANGELICAL ST . M A R Y 'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN R.C. CHURCH GRACE EPISCOPAL Stuyvesant A For*« Ave. CHURCH CHAPEL Lyndhurst, N.J. CHURCH Home and Ames Avenues Vallay Brook Ave. A ______439-2200 Bolling Springs Ave., f in . Coval T. Orator, Travers Plica FIRST PRESBYTERIAN and Main St. 144 Boiling Sprint« Aver _ Raetor Rav. Lind liar ST. JoltN'S East Rutherford, N.J. Ea«t Rutherford, N.J. Office Phono: 431-5 S6 I Rev. Msgr. CHURCH HAE-JONG KIM, Pastor 939-2134 ""TTT- EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor 153 Ridge Rd. 944-2408______Interim Vicar 1 oui^ l a KV M6uN-f CHURCH Rav. Oeor*e R . Dawso CARMEL PARISH Mortimer and Henry c . Kreutzer, Pastor Church and Parish Cantar: Fairvlew Avenue« IMMANUEL ______499-1099 Copeland Ava. (Lutheran Church In 9 A 11 A.M . Service LUTHERAN naar Riverside Ava. America Congregation) . C H U R C H Rectory: 197 Klnesland Ava. The Rev. William R. Nlebanck, 991-3464 79 Washington Place. JOHN WESLEY Phone: (201)933-1177 Paitor CHURCH Rev, Edward J. Hayes, Pastor ______439-5095 East Rutherford, N.J. The Rev. " “ W o r d , N J. Rudolph Blum, Pastor Rav. M X . Langston, LYNDHURST RUTHERFORD Pastor PRESBYTERIAN 939-2399 or 399-5499 UNITED 4tg-1090 METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Park and East Passaic Avenues L IV IN G G O S P E L at Ridge Road ST. P A U L 'S ST. JOSEPH'S Stuyvetant and Tontine 23 Weit Passaic Avenue EPISCOPAL R.C. CHURCH Aves. Rev. Ellas M. Gomes, MINISTERS: Worship Or. Fred M. Holloway, Pastor CHURCH Hackensack S t. and Rev. Norman Smith, Pastor ^ 11 York Road Paitor Thomas J. Holme« Hoboken Road Church Education e Rev. Frederick C. Fox East Rutherford, N.J. 207 Tontine Avemaa Rector ST. MICHAEL'S 439-6929 Carl’Baccara, Mutlc Rev. Michael Judge, 991-7252 or 991-3137 O.F.M. Ridge Road OIAL-A-THOUGHT Rev. Edward F . Majewski. 431-881» 939-0497 Pastor In The Church CONGREGATIONAL «19:11*1 UNITED CHURCH BILTMORE Society of O F C H R IS T PENTECOSTAL Rutherford U N IO N A V E N U E A N D TABERNACLE ANNUNCIATION Home and Ames Avenues PROSPECT PLACE C A T H O L IC C H U RC H BYZANTINE RITE lii-1711 kalkbr|nn|r PASTOR LYNDHURST EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Attend Church Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck, HEBREW T 933-9466 Administrator CENTER Join Us Every Sunday ------4 .T A & R A T ------No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, 333 Valloy Brook Avenue, All Sessions At Bolling BAPTIST GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rutherford. between Ridge Rd. A CHURCH Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Springs Lodge 223 Ridge Road Your Choice Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 27-29 Elm Street North Arlington Every Sunday K of C Hall Rev. David Brown. Cantor 169 Park Avenue, Rutherford REV. RAY FRAZIER, 319 New York A*«., ^Muay: t . ■ -i. . 4da’33BZ a ^ ^ ^ ______991-2991 ...... Lyndhurst Home: 935-0744

Rutherford, died Friday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, n .y . OBITUARIES He was born in Jersey City of Hanover; and four sisters, (Continued on Page 9) INeeltje Van Eyk Anna Linzaione of Spring Lake, ' N e e ltje Van Eyk of 316 Second Jean Hagar of Rutherford, and Ave., Lyndhust died Wednesday Marie Beaver and Gloria Protect Our Pots in West Hudson Hospital, Caglianone, both of Ruskin, Fla. Kearny. She was 78. She was and Homoloss born in Rotterdam, Holland, Animals Inc. and settled in Lyndhurst 56 _ __ . . Needs Volunteers and yearsago. James J* Halpm Faster Homes N r Animals Surviving are two daughters, ^ If you can help: Wilhelmina Heiderhof of James J. Halpin, 54, of 18 Lyndhusrt and Cornelia Schultz Franklin Place, East 933-1174 of W ichita; a son, JohnC. Jr ., of North Arlington; and six grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Her /e a choice o( many beautr husband was John C. Van Eck fnany new or existing s avi S r., a Lyndhurst building and look over the fre e < contractor. Funeral Home Services were at Parow l Kearny and Midland av Funeral Home, lift Ridge Road, -fer money lo Equity, jUs, North Arlington. Burial was in DIRECTORS g do the work at no cost or Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. • John L. Burk - Paul Konarski Mrs. J. Italiano 52 R idge R oad Lyndhurst, N .J. I Mrs. Marie Ciampoli Italiano, »V wife of Joseph A. Italiano of 939-0490 íí T h o n y ^ ^ ^ , jfijapcgia, died January 19 in Thomasville. She was 6? Born in Italy, she came to this country in 1905 and lived in PAROW Jersey City until 1961 when she moved to North Arlington. She Funeral Home DEPOSIT S500Í OR VO RE DEPOSIT 52500 OR MORE DEPOSIT $250 OR MORE resided in the borough for two IN A NEW CR X STING IN A NEW OR E X IS T IN G IN A NEW OR FXISTiNG years before moving to Serving Every Religion ACCOUNT AND S' , ~CT ON ACCOUNT AND SELECT ONE ACCOUNT AND CHOOSE ONE Thomasville. HENRY S. PAROW She leaves also two sons, Frank of St. Petersburg, Fla Director and Joseph J. of North Arlington; a daughter, Mrs North Arlington THERMA G loria M. Lawson of k ELECTRIC BLANKET Thomasville; a brother, John ELECTRIC WEAVE Ciampoli of Jersey City; and LIGHT TIMER BLANKET eight grandchildren. The funeral was January 23 from Brierley’s Funeral Service, 211 Ridge Road, North Arlington, with a Funeral Mass W a ld o J in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington. Interment was in Holy Name Funeral Home VAN WYCK HI-INTENSITY LAMP Cemetery, Jersey City. ELECTRIC 8 BUTTON BLENDER CAN OPENER Caesar Linzaione Lyndhurst, N.J Caesar A. Linzaione, 46, who conducted the Baldwin Piano and Organ Center in Rutherford and Ridgewood, died last Friday in M( Sinai Hospital, New York. 7 PC. TEFLON SET Funeral services were held EMERGENCY for Mr. Linzaione Tuesday in ROAD LANTERN First Presbyterian Church, 26" SUITCASE Rutherford. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery. Born in Passaic, Mr. Linzaione was a resident of Rutherford over 25 years Mr. Linzaione was a Navy BLACK & DECKER veteran of World War I I . He was DRILL SET KITCHEN sppositt Lincoln Ptrh vice-president of the Kiwanis CLOCK Club, director of the Chamber of 6 PC Com m erce, a member of CORNINGWARE SET Boiling Spring masonic lodge 152, and Local 248, American 19 Lmcow Avenue Federation of Musicians, Paterson Surviving Mr Linzaione are his wife, the former Mary Jean Bom ick, a son, Gary, at home; Qualifying amounts must be left ia parents. Frances and months or a charge tor tha gift will be required Casare Linzaione of M OTT SERVICE Money transferred from existing Equity Rutherford, a brother. Joseph T1USTWOITHT • DEPENDABLE accounts does not quality for a Free Gift.

neighborly Spirit %EFFECTIVE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE ON Christian 1 90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Science While our service* retain that neigh- Radio body spirit of sympathetic understand- Program mg, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction.

January 28 A Contemporary litui- CmtUtrrd: Sex Amd Morel -Standard« f AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KEARNY 583 Kearny Avenu« 991-0101 Thursday, January 25,1973 LEADER

OBITUARIES

HOWARD PARSONS SAYS: WE THANK YOU FOR THE TRE­

M ENDOUS RESPO NSE TO OUR SALE LAST W EEK. BECAU SE OF YOUR PA­ TRONAGE WE ARE OFFERING YOU ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON ALL OUR M AYTAG APPLIANCES.

t e s V - íí t ¡ T V * “ » f o b r i c s -

Louise Lam berti Mrs. Louise Ricci Lamberti of 295 Forest Street, Kearny, formerly of North Arlinr ton, died Sunday at home. She was

Born in Newark, Mrs. Lamberti lived in North Arlington 25 years, moving to Kearny <\wo months ago. She leaves her husband, Vincent; a son, Patrick of West Paterson; five daughters, Mrs. Roseann Fladung of North Arlington, Mrs. Jaqueline LaBruto of DaleviUe, Alabama, (Continued on Page 14) Multi Temp Push but (on Dependable Service Since 1929 AUTOMATICS! NAZARE Memorial Home Inc. JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. J Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J 438-727?

STEEVER | Famous make AM Funeral Home | TRANSISTOR RADIO With Your Purchase Successor To Collins Memorial 1 A *•* 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst N.J. § 201-939-3000 I rnmnrifinniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinijf

With as Lint Filter Automatic Water Little as Agitator Level Control Fomous Maytag thorough, yet Saves gallons of water!' gentle action. Built-in under - Matches water level to siri L01LYP0PS AND BALLOONS wattr lint filter plus auto­ of load. Posi-fill ends water FOR THE KIDS, JUST FOR matic loftonor dispenser. STOPPING IN TO SAY HELLO

W l « V i y o O A W IDCUVf* WITH Y O U . n u ,W M 0 M I W ICANAtRANOi Î l u Ï Ï L S î i /t Hi WMONST*ATK)N OUt OW N TRUCKS rulÎÏÏ?0 AT ^ 09 YOU* NEW AP- PO* MMOVAL Of CMA>0i______HJAMCI. YO U* OU) WASH- CONVENTIONAL HOME M O * DRY**. M0RT6AGE LOANS TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT

*CMC meftgefe inetrn

K » OCT ARS - CONTACT / off Rutherford / off K e a rn y South Bergen Savings 36 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD 113 MIDLAND A V I. KRARNY ••ulevjrd 20 Will«« Street Phon«: 935-5277 Opp. N.C.B. WOOO-RIOCE, N. J. EAST RUTHERFORD, R. J, ' I3S-55M , Phon«: 991-36*7 LEADER Thursday, January 26,1973

Less Than 1 Calorie Per Ounce

Wanna Big Pay Increase?

^lien ^ ou ShMrid B« Working Seven Closer To Home! Wonderful SSv^sjT^K w hen You Work Closer To Home Flavors You Save Big Money In Time And Carfare...... Not To Mention Wear And Tear On Your Body and Clothes. So Give Yourself A Big Fay Increase, BRO O KD ALE— a New Jersey Get A Local Job. favo rite for alm ost 50 years.

Read The Big aavinga over other LEADER CLASSIFIEDS popular brands— com pare prices Dozens Of Good Job Opportunities BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO Clifton, N.J. 472-690 0 Are Listed Every Weekl

Bookkeeping — Taxes Ideal for small businessmen and individual taxpayers

Savings Reg. $28.50 Certificates f SPECIAL $20 Certificat* Earning« Compound»«! Daily FROSTING SPECIAL

wcul Includes Special SAVI by February 10th IAKN FUU OIVIDINOS /* Your Home Ready for INSURED From Fabruacy l*tt Fattt Wa cm help yarn frtthen Ferm odyl Treatm ent up with our fine new selection o f euttom made Plus Sham poo and Styling draparw» and dtpc overt, miited to any budget All of Our Operators are Fully Qualified & Experienced To Satisfy Your Special Hair & Beauty Needs

Appointments Not Always Necessary

Men « Hair Styling ■ f i Savtnyi Plan Tot Ævoxyonê 'fit Manicureg by Appointment

»H4MP AT HOME • VISIT W • CALL tS W# Can R r-lpM üir Y »ear larmitarr S» Thai I* * ill U at mmi Wa*r %mV*r That 146-A RIDGE ROAD •ndSSxm C'lutGctaU& n.

4l«H*CfcE*SACk ST, CARLSTADT. N J NO. ARLINGTON. N.J W here You Sove Does M ake A Difference!“ M lKU a MTHM4L MM3»m 991-3926 or 991-9651 ItTtMue NMCWH maa _ . ______— — h J Thursday, January 25,1973 LEADER ' <«■ ______P a p 11 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LKOAL ADVERTISEMENT f * , ZO NING O RDINAN CE 4 ) Conversion of a More into dwelling: Irrespective of any 3) Fully enclosed eating and drinking establishments where ' Township of Lyndhurst, Naw Jersey existing zoning regulations pertaining to lot arte, yard food and drink are served within the building only. other industrial operation which cannot comply with th* setbacks and building bulk, conversion of stora(s) Into performance standards enumerated In Section 4.6c. ' 2JL..£.RDi*ANCE ESTABLISHING A COMPREHENSIVE dwelling unlt(s) shall be permitted provided the e- Performance Standards for «4-1 Districts i AND MAP FOR THE t o w n s h ip OF conversion complies with all the fallowing regulations: 4) Business, professional and governmental offices. t.YNOHURST, COUNTY OF BERGEN. STATE OF NEW JERSEY 5 ) Banks, without drive-in facilities. °If . *n.y building permit shall be Issued for a use In any a) One, two or three bedroom apartments to be created w-1 District satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the , K THROUGH AND BY T H E DIVISION OF TERRITORY THEREOF b. Uses allowed by special permit of the Board of Adjustment shell have outside window exposure on at least three 1) Drive-in banks Building Inspector with the application that the proposed use Hi£R.*VAmoUs DISTRICTS AND «PRESCRIBING CERTAIN sides (front, rear and one side). Efficiency or studio shall conform to the following performance standards; 2) Automobile sales rooms provided that automotive repair 55QULATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS CONCERNING THE USE apartment conversions shall have outside window 1) Vibration - no vibration shall be discernible at the lot OF LANDS AND THE LOCATIONS AND USE OF BUILDINGS exposure on at least two sides (front and one side or or servicing not normally incidental to the sale of lines or beyond. r - T B A D E & AND INDUSTRIES FOR EACH OF SAID DISTRICTS' rear and one sldo). automobiles Is prohibited. 3) Telephone exchanges and other public utility substations 2) Smoke — no emission of visible grey smoke of a shade TABLE OF CONTENTS b) Every habitable room, as defined in the Building Code to °Ji d*r^*r than No. 1 on the Rlngeimaon Chart A rtic i« 1 Purposes shall have windows which face directly to en outside provided they are housed in a building or suitably 3) u o o rs — No odor shall be noticeable at the lot line or A rtista 2 court, street or alley. The minimum window area of a enclosed to harmonize with the character of the beyo n d . Establishment of District! neighborhood. A rtista 3 Application of District R*gulatlons proposed apartment shall comply fully to the building 4) Fly-ash, Oust — no ceftiiiion which can cause any demage A rtic i* 4 code. Skylights and translucent partitions shall not be 4) Funeral parlors District Regulations 3) Fully enclosed theatres to health, to animals or vegetation or other forms of A r tic i* S Included in the computation of the required window property or any excessive soiling. Su p p lem en ta ry R eg u lat ion> area. 6) Gasoline stations A r tic i* S Schedule of Regulations 81 alr#ct or *ky '’•ftacted glare shall be visible at A rtic i* 7 Sit* Plan Approval C) The apartment(s) to be created shall comply fully with 7 ) Irrespective of any existing zoning regulations pertaining the lot line or beyond. A rtic i* • Off-Street Parking and Loading the Township Building, Health, Plumbing and Fire to lot area, yard setbacks and building bulk, conversion of 6) Liquid or Solid Wastes — no discharge into any disposal A rtic i« 9 Signs Codes. Prior to the grentlng of the Special Permit, % store(s) into dwelling unit(s) shall be permitted provided system, public or private, or streams, or Into the ground Art iota 10 each department shall inspect the plans and premises ( the conversion compiles with all of the following Non-Conforming Uses reguletlons: of any materials of such nature or temperature that can A M k lé .J 1 Administration and Enforc*m*nt and shall Indicate any violations which exist or which contaminate any water supply, Including ground water A rtw ta t i Board of Adjuttmant are proposed and> shall make any recommendations It a» In the Business district, each apartment which Is supply. -t D*flnitlons ...... may deem to be necessary to Insure the health, safety created shall be subject to a Special Permit to be 7) *oise — no emission or noise perceptible beyond the Am endm ents and welfare of the public. All existing dwelling units authorized by the Board of Adjustment. A Special boundaries of the immediate site. * 1 Violation! and Penalties within the building shall be Inspected prior to the Permit shall not be granted unless the conversion 8) Fire and Explosion Hazard — no process or storage of' A rtic i* 1< R*p*al of Conflicting Ordinances Issuance of the Special Permit and the Permit shall not compiles with the following reguletlons; .1 *uch m*nr,*r ** to create undue hazard by A rtic i* 17 V a lid ity be issued until the existing dwelling units comply with 1. The store(s) shall be certified by the owner to have reason of fire or explosion. A r t lc l* U h \ Effactiva Oat* all codes. been vacant for a period of at least one year. The d) The apartment(s) to be created shall have the owner's notarized statement to that effect shall be 4.7 Uses Permitted in M-2 District (Heavy industrial) Bt\tX>ORDAINED by the Board of ¿«mmissioners of the TownshiD following minimum sizes: ^ made part of the application. a. Uses perm Itted by r Ight. ; of L yn dh u rst: I d) (a) efficiency or studio apartment — 500 squere fe e r 2. Conversion(s) shall be permitted only In buildings 1) Research laboratory, business office and offices accessory '■ , ARTICLE 1. PURPOSES (b) one bedroom apartment — 70 0 square feet with mixed occupancy, I.e. commercial/residential, to an industrial use. * ' ill '? ■ or* Title. This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as (c) two bedroom apartment — 9 0 0 square feet office/residential, etc. 2> resIdenfia*usev car,uk,r or watchman but no other *• *hS?Qning Ordinance of the Township of tyndhurst. (d) three bedroom apartment — 1100 square feet 3* One, two or three bedroom apartments to be 'W ieses. A comprehensive zoning plan for the Township of e) Exterior finish and appearance of the conversion with created shall have outside window exposure on at 3) Repair and machine shops, (urst, which Is set forth in the text, maps and schedule that respect to type of meterials used, colors and least three sides (rear and one side. Efficiency or 4) Dyeing and cleaning establishment! itltute this Ordinance Is adopted for the purposes set forth in, architectural treetment of the front shall be subject to studio apartment conversions shall have outside 5) Commercial warehouses, lumber and coal yards and 40:55-30, 40:55-31, and 40:55-32 of the Revised Statute? approval by any one of the following (a) Building window exposure on at least two sides (front end building materials storage yards. y •I* State of New Jersey and more particularly for the protection Inspector, (b) Planning Board, or (c) the Board of one side or rear and one side. 6) Manufacture by processing, distillation, fabrication promotion of the public health, safety and welfare In the Adjustment. assembly of other handling products, ’mg manner. 4. Every habitable room, as defined In the building f) Each new apartment to be created shall be provided 7) Animal boarding or hospitalization. . Guiding the future growth and development of theTownshlp windows which face directly to an ---- 8) Wholesale and/or storage establishments conducted In with one off-street parkin« space, either on the outline court, street or alley. The minimum in accordance with a comprehensive plan of land use as set property or on other property as authorized by the completely enclosed buildings. . f - forth In the master plan of the Township of Lyndhurst which window area of a proposed apartment shall comply b. Uses Specifically Excluded In Inudstrial M-2 D istricts. Board of Adjustment pursuant to Section 8.17 of this fully to the building code. Skylights and ¿represents the most beneficial, economically productive, and Ordinance. 1) Any use which disseminates smoke, dust, fumes, gas. socially satisfactory relationships among the residential translucent partitions shall not be Included In the Uses allowed by special permit of the Board of Adjustment. computation of the required window area. noxious odor, or other atmospheric effluence beyond the commercial and industrial areas within the Township of 1) Customary home occupation which Is carried on as an boundaries o f the district or which constitutes a hazard Lyndhurst, having regard to their suitability for the various 5. The apartment(s) to be created shall comply fully from fire, explosion or atomic radlatloa accessory use by one or more members of the family with the Township Building, Health, Plumbing and if«;«. uses appropriate to each of them and their potentiality for residing on the premises, and 2) such uses, as Indicated by existing conditions and trends in , Fire Codes. Prior to the granting of the Special watchman* *KC*Pt l,Vlnfl qu,r,,r‘ ,or • caretaker or fl* poPul*t!°n, in building development, and in economic a) Which is carried on wholly within a completely Permit, each department shall inspect the plans and 3)-. Trailer camps. activity, considering such conditions and trends both within enclosed building, and premises and shall Indicat* any violations which 4) Automobile or other junk yards. b) in which not more than 30S of the floor spece Is exist or which are proposed and shall make any 5) Unscreened open storage yards and unscreened open IX Ie n T are fs 0f Lyndhurs‘ and wi,h respect to. II* relation to devoted to the home occupation; a m ...... ,— recommendations It may deem to be necessary to ------—¡- storage of rags, glass, iron or J u n k . ------c) in the conduct of said activity no person outside the ,ri ur* th* h#,lth- safety and welfare of the public. C‘ " r ™ LnduilrJ? d,*trk:t *buts a residential district, there b. Protecting and conserving the value of land throughout the family is employed? and All existing dwelling units within the building shall d) in the course of said activity no exterior sign or be Inspected prior to the Issuance of the Special m *n* r“ r »"«/or side lot line Township of Lyndhurst and the value of buildings an ^ i .. ‘r i ny '"‘“ •«rial-residential district boundary appropriate to the various districts established by this display shall be permitted, end Permit and the Permit spall not be Issued until the Ordinance. e) In the conduct of such occupation there shall not be existing dwelling units comply with all codes. I. Vrli> If*."**,h,n 30 , M t ««th, measured k ,ln#' the exterior 15 feet of which c‘ i s ™ \ harmonious relationship among the various any exterior storage of materials and equipment, and 6. The epartment(s) to be created shall have the abutting the residential district shall not be used for the districts established by this Ordinance, minimizing such f) such customary home occupation must be in keeping following minimum sizes; ' H® of automotive vehicles or the storage of any materials conflicts among uses in connection with the orderly with the character of the neighborhood In which (*) e^^lency or studio apartment — 500 square and shall be landscaped. The interior 15 feet of the buffer development or redevelopment of various use districts. located and must not materially depreciate property values in the imm ediate area. any'mattrials. *° P « “"»*. *>ut not to the storage of d. Aiding In bringing about the most beneficial relation (b) one bedroom apartment — 700 square feet A home occupation Includes, but Is not limited to, the between the uses of land and buildings and the movement of (c) two bedroom apartment — 900 square feet traffic through and the circulation of traffic within the conducting of an art studio, dressmaking, millinery, tutoring (d) three bedroom epartment — 1100 square feet 4.8 Uses Permitted in Commercial-General Industrial District Township, having particular regard to the avoidance of and the giving of music or dance Instruction limited to a 7. Exterior finish and appearance of the conversion a. Uses permitted by right. single pupil at one time. A home occupation, for purposes of congestion on the highways annd streets in the Township and with respect to type of materials used, colors and 1) Research laboratory, commercial office buildings and the provision of safe and convenient traffic access this section, does not include the conducting of a offices accessory to an industrial use. contractor's office, the occupation of carpentry, cabinet architecture! treatment of the front shall be subject appropriate to the various uses of land and buildinqs ft approval by any one of the following: Building 2) Automobile salesrooms, automobile repair shop Only In throughout the Township. making and furniture repair work, an animal hospital or\ connection with a franchised automobile dealership and kennel, an automotive repair shop, a barber shop, a \ Inspector, the Planning Board or the Board of A|dln* J " P/ovlding a guide for public policy and action in Adjustment, as a part thereof. A used car lot shall be permitted as an restaurant, tearoom or tavern, a store, mortuary, or other a. the efficient provision of public facilities and services, and for similar uses. Each naw apartment to be created shall be i? C*S S 7 ,.ui* t0 * ,r,nchl«ed dealer of new automobiles, private enterprise In building development, investment and 2) Non-commercial clubs, lodges and fraternal organizations. provided with one off-street parking space, either other economic activity relating to the uses of land and on the property or on other property as authorized 3) QasoMne station0* *** **m* ** th* prlnclpal u,#- buildings throughout the Township of Lyndhurst. 4.3 Uses Permitted In R-B District by the Bo«rd of Adjustment pursuant to Section 4) Banking offices, including drive-in banking service. B|,lh9lng about the gradual conformity of the uses of land a. Uses allowed by right •.17 of this Ordinance. 5) Hotels and motels and buildings throughout theTownshlp to the comprehensive 1) A n uses allowed in the R -A District 6> R*IL*“i* nts- bars taverns, but not Including drive-in eating zon'" ? plan * s 561 ,orth ln ‘»»Is Ordinance. 2) Two-family homes The following uses are specifically excluded from the establishments, retail and service uses such as apparel ARTICLE 2. ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS " b• Uses allowed by special permit of the Board of Adjustment Business District; storu, drug stores, food stores, gift shops, newsstands, 1) All uses allowed by special permit In the R-A District. 1) Hotels, motels and motor Inns f.Lrfh 0,.,hlS ° rdi"*"ce, the Township of Lyndhurst beauty shops and barber shops, but only when located es is hereby divided into classes of districts as follows: 4.4 Uses Permitted In R-C District 2) Shooting galleries, skating rinks, tatoo parlors, bUtlard an accessory to a structure containing a permitted use and a. Uses allowed by right parlors, dance halls, discotheques, model slot car racing o d °n« Family Residence accessible to the public only through the lobby, with 1) All uses allowed In the R-B District and all other similar amusement’s. advertising or other display visible from the exterior of R"? One and Two-Family Residence 3) Automobile laundries the structure. S n Medium Density Residential 2) Multi-family dwellings and garden apartments subject to the special provisions listed in this Article under Section 4) Automotive storage and repair garage 7) ^ ,n“i*ctur* by Processing, fabrication, assembly or other High Density Residential 4.4c. 5) Used car lots handling of products. : 1 Light Industrial • 6) Heavy Industrial 3) Accessory uses consisting of garages and off-street parking Animal hospitals, animal clinics and similar Institutions 8> •"d/w *torage establishments conducted in areas. 7) Truck terminals c‘ul Commercial — General Industrial completely enclosed buildings. 4) Professional office for a resident as per R -A District. S) Manufacturing, processing and assembly enterprises b‘ . «prc '!lc*"y ««eluded in the Commercial-General • £ ,S,r1,Ct* J re bounded and defined as shown on a map b allowed by specie! permit of the Boerd of Adjustment 9) Building or construction supply business Industrial District: H?. * on,"9 Map Of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey " 1) All uses allowed by special permit In the R-A District, 10)MHk depots dated October 17, 1972, which map shall be signed by the Mayor 11)Warehousesand similar storage facilities 1) Any uses which emit smoke equal to or darker than No. 1 c. Special regulations applying to multi-family dwellings and on the Rlnglemann Chart; any use which disseminates Slhic/! wi‘.hd ,My ,h? T ° w nship C lerk. " in c h map accom panies and garden apartments: 12)Wholesale establishments which, with all explanatory matter thereon is hereby made a part of 13)Owellings, except store conversions es provided for in dust, fumes, gas, noxious odor or other atmospheric 1) Requirements as to minimum lot size, setbacks, density affluence beyond the boundaries of the property on this Ordinance. coverage, height, off-street parking and minimum floor 4.5 b7 . ------1------.----- —--- _ ....______r- . .. which located; any use which exceeds In Intensity and space as contained in Article 6, Schedule of Regulations. 2.3 Rules for Interpretation of District Boundaries .6 Uses Permitted In M-l District (Light Industrial) frequency the noise of street traffic at the adjoining street 2) ^ Cr€a!,0? ^ ? ace on the ,ot sh*,, *>• Provided in the a. Uses permitted by right. or streets; any use which directs glare Into any abutting a. Where a boundary line Is shown as approximately following amount of 25 square feet per dwelling unit. the center line of a street or highway, a str**t line or highway 1) Research laboratory, business offite and offices accessory residential property; any use which creates vibration r i 06 between structures for garden apartments: right-of-way line, such center line, street line or right-of-way to an Industrial use. ^ capable of being measured at the lot line any use which TiJ« cl‘*tance between structures facing each C2T. .. e* 1 hazard from fire, explosion or atomic , line shall be construed to be such boundary. The boundary ®wi9i snail oe. 30 faet.. S\*.- j ~V'> 2) Animal hospital. line will be changed automatically whenever the said center radiation. .< b) The minimum distance between structuref Jocated end 3) Werehouslng, except the storage of combustible matter, line, street line or highway right-of-way line Is changed, ** y ri'i*r i*7*p*: trailer leasing agency, trucking terminals ip end shon be 3 0 ,feet. „ , I «"“"»"tied vehicles, baled paper, ragL and truck leasing agency. provided that the change does not exceed 20 feet. yiiWwg materials or fuel. b. Where a boundary line is shown as following a lot line, such c) No dwelling structure Shall be situated so as to face * $ ) y,rd*J »»ulldlng, street and Improvement lot line shall be construed to be said boundary. the rear of another dwelling structure within the f 4) Manufacture by processing, distillation, fabrication, contractors storage yards. c. Where a boundary line is shown as following a railroad line, garden apartment development nor shall the rear of a asaembly or other handling of products, provided that in 4) Unscreened open storage yards and unscreened open such boundary shall be deemed to be located as the center dwelling structure be situated so as toface the front of <**V®n and continued operation, compliance is had .. st°r4»« of rags, glass, Iron, Junk or lumber. .. *dl°*nln9 Properties whether or not occupied. with the performence standards enumerated in Section M*naufacture, storage, transmission of chemicals and line of such railroad line easement, rlgm-of way, property A 4.6c of th is Article. etc. / explosives of any nature including plastic factories width™'*1” * Ih*M b* m° r* " ,*n 160 ’•** ,n l,n#,h or J ) L-^rlog quarters for caretaker or watchman. 6) Drive-in restaurants and drive-in eating establishments. d- Where a district boundary line is shown as approximately 5) Front yard and areas araund the buildings shall be b. Nothing contained In this Section shall be Interpreted to , following the Township limits, such boundary shall be landscaped. sermit ha use of a building or or premlJes or th^ _ , , ARTICLE 5. SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS construed to be the Township limits. 6) Perking areas and access drives shall be paved 5.1 Special Exception Uses e. Where a boundary line follows a stream, such boundary shall « ° ! • bu'w,n« O' other structure In 71 ,ic|lltles shall be provided for the handling and *ndustrles^or uses: *"y following specified trades. ? .C°rd?nce with N.J.R.S. 40:55-3*. the Board of be deemed to be the center line of said stream. For any lake, Storage of garbage by malntalng an enclosed and screened pond, reservoir, river or other body of water, the regulations Adjustment may on application, and after public notice and area or a separate building into which ell garbage and 2) The storage of crude oil or any of Its volatile by-products w ? -5b 11“ ,horU* th* issuance of special permits for any of of the district in which they are located shall apply. waste materials shall be deposited. *nd In tanks, except as Incidental to a permitted f. Where a boundary line is shown as approximately parallel to 4.5 Uses Permitted in Business District manufacturing process. pv nea Whi«? u!lhU1 * r h ‘•’J* Ordinance allows, in the district in a street, highway, stream, or railroad line, such boundary E L in r ? ^ » ? I,p :?p 0* d to be located. In authorizing the a. Uses allowed by right. 3) Junk yards, automobile graveyards or dismantling plants issuance of a special permit, the Board shall take Into shall be construed as being parallel thereto and at such 1) Retail stores, markets and shops for the conducting of distance from the center line thereof as Indicated on the storage of secondhend materials derived therefrom. consideration the public health, safety and welfare and shell any retail business except those specifically prohibited 4) The baling or treatment of Junk, iron, rags, bottles or prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguardsTo lilure t li zoning map. under Section 4.5c. g. Where a zone boundary line divides a lot at the time such line scrap paper] or storage In connection therewith. accomplishment of the following objectives! 2) Service establishments other than automotive, leundry 9) Entertainment and amusement establishments. is adopted, the regulations for the less restricted portion of 11 Ii! i.! J ! 1PrOPO'* l structures, equipment or material shall such lot shall extend not more than thirty (30) feet Into the and dry cleaning establishments where laundry and dry “ L* ,,orlM y,rd' lncltidlng such materials be readily accessible for fire and police protection. more restricted portion, provided the lot has frontage only i " “ ?° n# on ,h* pr*m's«s. Coin operated laundries as sand, piaster, brick, cement, lumber, roofing materiels. on a street in the less restricted zone. and dry cleaners are permitted provided there is en boilers, tanks, radiators, pipes and fittings. 2) That the proposed use shall be of such location, size and ARTICLE 3. APPLICATION OF DISTRICT REGULATIONS attendant present whenever the establishment is open. A 7) Dog pounds or kennels. character that, In general. It will be In harmony with the 3.1 Except as hereinafter provided! 1 '*u,ndrv '* P»rm'tted provided that no more then appropriate and orderly development of the district in a. No land or building hereafter shall be used, occupied, ,3> f * r,°"s are employed end provided that the " «UblL°m.n“ rV‘C* bU‘,n*“ •«•‘ "«»"•"t*. •'hole,*,, which It Is proposed and will not be detrimental to the laundry is housed In a fully enclosed structure. erected, moved or altered unless in conformity with the 9 )A n y manufacturing, processing, treating, packaging or regulations hereinafter specified for the District in which it is located. b. No building shall hereafter be erected or altered: 1) to exceed the height limit; 2) to exceed the floor area ratio; 3) to occupy a greater percentage of lot area; 4)to accommodate or house a greater number of families; or — — ------5) to have narrower or smaller rear yards, front yards or side ARTICLE. 6 • SCMEDULE OF REGULATIONS - TOWNSUtP OF LVNDHURST- yards, than is specified for th* District In which such building is located. c. No part of a yard or other open space required for any building for the purpose of complying with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be included as a part of a yard or oth*r open space similarly required for another building. d. No lot shall be so reduced In area that it does not meet the area requirements or that any required open space will be smaller than prescribed in the Schedule of Regulations for Hie District in which said lot is located. Yards or lots created after th* passage of this Ordinance shall meet at least tne Minimum Requirements established by thlsOrdinanc*. *. Off-street parking space and off-street loading space Shall be provided as specified In this Ordinance and shall be provided with necessary passageways and driveways appurtenant thereto and giving access thereto. All such parking space and •oeding space, together with such passageways and driveways, shell be deemed to be required space on the lot on which the sam els situated and shall not thereafter be encroached on or reduced In any manner except as otherwise provided In this Ordinance. ’ ■ Off-street parking or loading space required for one building or use shall be Included as meeting, in whole Or in part, the off-street perking or loading space required for ONE ÀNP T*0 PLMVI DWELLING another building or use. Same as for n k and r-b districts g. No off-street parking or loading and unloading space shall be »AJÜTI FfcMlOf DWELLING *° '»duced in aree that it does not meet the requirements of MjD GM W tN *PMt.TMENTS Article I of this ordinance. h. Nom ing contained in tnis Ordinance shall require any change in me plans, construction or designated use of a building complying with existing lew, a permit for which shall have been Issued and the construction of which shall have been started before the date of first publication of notice of the public hearing on Hospitals for the care and treatment of him a« beings. “rfcate «choott, including nursery tchooH. * ¿ • v e t a p e d fcrfs it p o n — and 4ht S| Transformer stations, Pumping stations or other public H jjêfrm trtf a utNRy installations. 4.2 Uses Permitted in It-A District a. Uses allowed by rlghL ** 7%, V arra ^ aF * " [ n9 * ***/' computed as frtow j 1) Singie-famwy home«. ( 1 ‘ r * j 7 * » ï f f l e r 'm p f n ‘ 2) Accessory uses es further defined M Article S, Section ¡e t A r ^ f l ß «h» or arm M rvofir ’oportm **s « fi 'çï'fa omt p e , u n ,l • I t i* / 900 jpoor or** c t* 31 Professional office of the following provided the profeeslonw resides m the dwelling end further provided * •*- ®set not more then 30% of Use floor miaf* is devoted to «*» professional use, archit^t. J«ou„U^Tdent-* “ • i " •» P*V*lctan. engineer, tend surveyor, lawyer* musklan. real estate or insurance aoenl or broker.

/ LEADER Thursday, January 26,1973

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVBRTtfKMKNT LEGALAOVERTIMMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT n orderly development of adlacent properties In accordane» heavy Industrial and commercial-general industrial, there shall tie with the zoning classification of such properties. only one principal building on any single lot as designated by the approval "MP*Ct0r m,y W,lv* requirements for site plan occupancy shall be issued until ett site plan approval requirements have been fully m at 3) That, In addition to the above, in‘ the case of any use Tax and Assessment Map of the Township of Lyndhurst. 7.5 Before a building permit shall be issued for any building 5.5 Every slngle-femily or two-family dwelling hereafter erected Site Rian Approval shall explre'after one year of the data of the V' located in, or directly adjacent to, » Residential District: n|t»nPl.* n rt* ^ rOVil5 .* *pp, " c ln t *h« " *«• » v e n co p ies o f Issuance o f a building permit If actual construction has not begun, •) ;he location and size of such use, the nature and shall have one entire wall, without any Intervening structure, facing the site plan and one set of preliminary building plans of the unless th« applicant seeks and is granted an extension of tim e t o n Intensity of operations Involved In or conducted in upon a public street. No detached building shall be constructed In proposed building or structure with the office Of the Secretary of the Planning Board. The applicant whoaa site plan approval* has t 2 connection therewith. Its site layout and Its relation to front of, or moved to the front of, a dwelling on thè same lot. the Planning Board at least fifteen data prior to the public hearing expired m ay re-submit a site plan. »««•* streets shell be such that both pedestrian and 5^> In any zone, outdoor storage of any material, products, supplies 7.6 The applicant shall pay a fee of one Hundred (8100.00) dollars or waste shall be prohibited unless It is suitably screened by a 7.14 In the event It Is determined that the site work to be ; " vehicular traffic to and from the use and the assem bly for any site plan application in the Commercial-General Industrial performed In order to comply with the requirements of the Planning Persons decorative fence. The outdoor storage shall not ba greater than ten Zone and a fee of twenty-five (825.00) dollars for all other site plan °f in connection therewith will not be (1 0 ) feet In height and the fence shall ba at least as high as the application!. * - Board or any othar applicable municipal agency cannot be hazardous or Inconvenient to,'■or incongruous with, completed before the building or buildings are ready for occupancy, storage but no greater than twelve (1 2 ) feet. No outdoor storage 1 1 * ' «»a time of filing the site plans and a sat of preliminary 71. the “ id residential district or conflict with the normal area shall be permitted which Infringes on the off-street parking the Planning Board may allow the applicant to post a performance " ‘raffle of the neighborhoods and building plans of the propdsad building or structure, the applicant bond to cover the cost of the work remaining to be done. areas required by this Ordinance. shall ba advised as to the data of the public hearing. Prior to the ' *>) Th« location and height of buildings; the location, 7.15 In cases where a usa requiring site plan approval is located on a ' ARTICLE 6. SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS hearing, the applicant shall at Its own expense causa notln of the County road, the applicant must submit the site plan to the Bergen v>; nature and height.of walls and fénces; and the nature 6.1 The schedule entitled "Schedule of Regulations” Is hereby hearing to be published In a newspaper of general circulation In , c »nd extent of landscaping on the site shall be such that County Planning Board for approval In' conformance with the , adopted and declared to be a part of this Zoning Ordinance, and Lyndhurst at least tan (10) days prior to the hearing, and shall give County Site Plan Resolution prior to receiving approval from the , ™ use will, not hinder or discourage the appropriate personal notice to all owners of property within two hundred (200) may be amended In the same manner as any other part of this Lyndhurst Planning Board. development and use of adjacent land and buildings or Zoning Ordinance. The regulations-listed In said Schedule for each feet of the property of the applicant In the same manner as Impair the value thereof, ARTICLE 8. OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING district are hereby adopted and prescribed for such district and prescribed In R.S. 40:55-44. The site plan of the proposed 8.1 No building or premises shall be built or erected, nor shall any b. In authorizing the issuance of a special permit It shall be the development shall be available for study prior to said public hearing unless otherwise Indicated, shall be deemed to ba the minimum building be altered so as to expand It* usable floor area, nor shall the duty of th? Board of Adjustment to attach such conditions requirements in every Instance of their application. it.. . at the office of the Planning Board. and safeguards as may be required In order that the results of use of any building or premises be expanded unless there t* provided ARTICLE 7. SITE PLAN APPROVAL 7.8 The Planning Board shall hold a public hearing on said parking space In accordance with the requirements of this Article. Its action may, to the maximum extent possible, further the 7.1 No building shall ba erected, altered or expanded on any lot in application and upon completion of said public hearing make a 8.2 Required spaces shell be computed on the basis of one hundred general objectives of this Ordinance. determination on the application. * any district requiring site plan approval and no building permit shall eighty (180) square feat par space. The- dimensions of Individual c. In cases where a use permitted under the special exception be issued, in connection with any use of such lot except in' accord 79 Th* f *nn,n« Bo*»«« «*>•« *ake action on the Site Plan within spaces shall be at least nine (9) feet by twenty (.20) feat; When the procedures also requires site plan approval by the Planning with all the regulations of this Article and In accordance with the site sixty (60) days from receipt of said plans or within any additional number of required spaces result In a fraction, the fraction shall Board, the site plan approval application shall be reviewed plan for such lot reviewed by the Planning Board In the light of the time as agreed to by the applicant. require one (1) parking space. first by the Planning Board and approved subject to the standards set forth in this Ordinance. 7.10 In considering and approving the plan, the Planning Board shall 8.3 If a use Is not listed In Section 8.18 of this Article, then the granting.of a special permit by the Board of Adjustment 7.2 Plans for site plan approval shall first ba filed with the Building take Into consideration the public health, safety and general welfare number of required off-street parking spaces becomes the number of Inspector for review as to compliance with all provisions of this the comfort and convenience of the public In general and the spaces required for the use which most nearly approximates the ; 5.2 Accessory Buildings and Uses In Residential Districts Ordinance; such as yards, building height, required on-slte parking a. No accessory building shall be located in the front yard. No residents of the Immediate neighborhood, and shall make any proposed use. and loading facilities, building coverage, lot size, common usable appropriate conditions and safeguards In harmony with the general M Off-street parking areas for more than five (5) automobiles shall accessory building shall be located nearer than three (3) feet open space, lot area par family, arrangement of buildings on the lot purposfs and intent of this Ordinance and particularly with regard to a rear or side lot line. In the case of 9 corner lot fronting 'be paved according to specifications established for this purpose by and ail other applicable regulations of the zone district in which the to achieving the following objectives! the Township Engineer. on two streets, no accessory building shall be located closer property is situated. The Building Inspector, shall If the application than three (3) feet to a rear or side lot line. Accessory a. Maximum safety of traffic access and egress; 8.5 All off-street parking areas shall be maintained in good complies with the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance, within five b. A site layout which would have no adverse effect upon any condition and shall be adequately graded and drained so as to buildings shall be separated from the principal building by a (5) days after receipt of such plans or following any additional distance of at least ten (10 ) feet. properties In adjoining districts by Impairing the established dispose of all surface waters. length of time as agreed to by the eppllcant, file said site plans with character, or the potential use, of properties In such districts: 8.8, All off-street parking spaces within any parking aria shall be b- No^accessory building shall exceed a height of fifteen (1 5 ) the Planning Board fqr review and recommendations in the manner c. The reasonable screening of ail parking and service areas from clearly marked to show the parking arrangement within said parking set forth below. 1 the view of adjacent residential properties and streets: area. c. No accessory buildings except swimming pools shall occupy 7.3 In reviewing any Site Plan, the Planning Board shall consider: d. Conformance of the proposed plan with such portions of the 8.7 A ll lighting for off-street parking areas shall be so arranged and area greater than 25% of the area of the required rearyard. a. The layout of the site with respect to the arrangement and master plan as may be In existence from tlme-to-tlme: and shielded as to reflect the light downward and prevent any light from widths of driveways and walkways on the site and providing a. in applicable cases, a drainage system and layout which safe access thereto; shining directly on adjoining streets and residential zones and d- ***¡¡¡¡¡5» Uiet ,n residential districts shall be limited to the would afford the best practical solution to any drainage buildings. b. The arrangement of the buildings on the site: problem s. 8.8 Off-street parking spaces shall not be located in any required c. The amount of space required for automobile parking and for 7.11 if any persons shall be aggrieved by the actions of the Planning front yard. No off-street parking area shall be located any nearer ^ £ rlvlt® 9*rage for not more than three (3) vehicles. the loading and unloading of goods and materials, the Board, appeal In writing to tha Board of Commissioners may be than fiva (S ) feet to any lot line. 2) Garden house, tool house, playhouse or greenhouse. location os such spaces and access thereto: taken within ten (10) days after the data of tha action of tha 8.9 Unobstructed access to and from a street shall be provided. No 3) Private swimming pool provided seme shall be subject d. The planting plan or plans for providing adequate landscaping Planning Board. A hearing thereon shall be had on notice to all access to a parking lot in a Business or Industrial District shall be to the swimming pool and health ordinances of the and screening; Township of Lyndhurst. parties ?n Interest who shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard. located w ithin a Residential Olstrlct. e. The improvements or roadways, sidewalks, walkways, After such hearing ¿he Board of Commissioners may affirm or 4 ) Fences subject to Article 5, Section 5.3. automobile parking areas and loading and unloading areas, by reverse tha action of the Planning Board by a recorded vote of a 8.10 A ll off-street parking areas which are located In front of a grading, surfacing and the Installation of drainage structures m ajority of the total members thereof. The findings and reasons for building » a ll be landscaped jwlth a bordering hedge or decoretlve 5.3 Fences and the installation of water lines and facilities for sanitary the disposition of the appeal shall be stated on the record of the concrete wall not less than two (2) feet in height. ' a. Within a residence zone no fence, hedge or dividing wall sewerage subject to approval by the Health Officer. Board of Commissioners and tha applying party shall ba given a 8.11 Access to off-street parking areas shall be limited to several serving as a fence shall be over five (5) feet high, provided f- The display of signs with due regard for public safety and co p y . well defined locations. Each of said curb cuts shall not exceed that no fence, hedge or dividing wall along the two side lot wdure. twenty (20) feet in width In a residential district. In a business or lines and the front lot line in the area of the front yard shall g. Thl-'effect of the development on surrounding properties. 7.12 Upon approval of the site plan, the Planning Board shall notify industrial district curb cuts shall not exceed thirty (30) feet for any be over three (3) feet In height. 7.4 Site Plan Approval shall be required In all districts of this zoning the applicant and thejAiilldlng Inspector In writing together with permitted use. In no case shall there be permitted unrestricted - , .•/ •. . V: - .t ’• ordinance for all multiple family units consisting of four or mora such recommendations/ conditions or limitations as It may be access along the length of the street or streets upon which the dwelling units; all commercial and industrial uses in any zone which empowered to suggest or Impose by this Ordinance or under the parking area abuts. 1 b. In a business or Industrial zone no fence or wall (except a Revised Statutes of New Jersey. retaining wall) over eight (8) feet In height shall hereafter be exceed 10,000 square feet In floor area or which are situated on a lot 8.12 Entrances or exit drives shall have at least sixty (60) feet of erected. of 20,000 square feet or more; and all uses In the 7*13 The conditions of site plan approval shall ba transmitted to the unobstructed vision In both directions along the street Into which 1* t Commercial-General Industrial Zone. No site plan approval shall ba Building Inspector by the Planning Board, and It shall ba his the drive enters measured from the center line of the drive at the c. No fence, shrubs or other obstruction to visibility shall be required for single-family and two — and three-family homes. responsibility to see that all tha conditions of site plan approval are point where It enters the street, and the center line of such drive m et. « erected, planted or maintained upon a corner lot within In cases where the building permit applied for covers renovations shall ba at least sixty (60) feet from the center line of any street twenty-five (25) feet of any street intersection. only without increasing the floor area, affecting the number of A ll site plan details, Including building construction, parking Intersecting the street onto which the drive enters. 5.4 In all classes of districts, Including residential, business, light and dwelling units, or affecting the off-street parking requirements, the areas, landscaping and screening shall be completed within one year 8.13 Such drives shall have on each side a triangular area formed by from the data of Issuance of a building permit. No certificate of the Intersection of the driveway line, the street line and a straight

iU S UD ^=^öoz3naziu3 — H I6 H W * Y Thuwday, January 25,1973 LEADER ..... l e g a l advertisem ent LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT . Itne adjoining aid lino it points thirty (30) fW distant from their Banks } space per 300 square feet of point of Intersection. Within such triangular area no parking or 9.5 Permitted In the M-l and M-2 Districts: 10.6 Non-Conforming Lots of Record — In any District In which usable floor area a. Business signs attached to the main wall of the building, or loading or unloading Miall be permitted, nor shall there be located E a t i n g a n d d r l i l k l n g single-family dwellings are permitted, notwithstanding lim itations 1 space per each 3 seats In ground signs which comply with the setback and height imposed by other provisions of this Ordinance, a slngle-famHy therein any sign, fence, other structure or plant material over two establishments excess of 10 and one-half (2W) feet In height. Bowling alleys regulations. The total permitted surface display aree of dwelling and customary accessory buildings may be «reeled on any 6 parking spaces per alley permitted signs shall not exceed the square footage figures single lot of record at the effective data of adoption of this •.14 In a residence district, automobiles, motorcycles, or utility and T h eatres 1 space per each 2 seats recreational trailers shall not be parked or left standing or stored In produced by application of the following formula (street Ordinance. , i> Meeting rooms, clubs, place« 1 space per 50 square feet of frontage being expressed here In linear feet)i any front yard area or side yard or rear yard abutting a street! of public assembly ' ' seating area A two-famlly dwelling may be erected on a single lot of record at provided, however, that this restriction shall not apply to the .75 times the total principal street frontage plus 0.30 tim es C hurches 1 space per eech 2 seats the effective date of adoption of this Ordinance provided such lot It parking or standing of automobiles or motorcycles on driveways for the secondary street frontege In the case of a corner lot. Funeral homes 8 spaces per visltjng room located in a district which permits two-famlly dwellings and further a single-family dwelling. b. Permitted as a special exception use to be granted by the provided that at least 28% of all other lots fronting on the street Elementary schools 1 space per.clatsroom Board of Adjustment: advertising signs. The totel permitted A driveway Is an open area used as a means to provide vehicular High Schools 5 spaces per classroom upon which said lot fronts, between Intersecting street«, are of tester Ingress and egress to a property. The use of a driveway for the surface display area of permitted signs shall not exceed the width and area than required by this Ordinance and that the lot Is Automobile showroom 1 space per 800 square feet of square footage figures produced by application of the parking of motor vehicles shall be subject to Jthe following usable floor area not of lesser width and area than the average of all substandard lots limitations! T following formula (street frontage being expressed here In Industrial uses ‘ “ 1 space per each 2 employees fronting qn the street In question between Intersecting street«. Such ■ a. Front yard — The driveway shall consist of art'area directly linear feet): lot must be In separate owharmlp and not of continuous frontage but not less than / 2.5 times the total principal street frontage plus 1.0 tim es opposite and adjacent to the front of an attached garage, 1 space for each 500 square feet with other lots in the sama ownership. This provision shall apply detached garage or depressed garage or the extension of the the secondary street frontage In the case of a corner lot; < even though such lot falls to meet the requirements for area or o f usable but in no case larger than 500 square feet In area. side yard Into the front yardi the driveway may also include a flo o r area width, or both, that are applicable in the District, provided that the circular driveway no more than tan (10) fe«t In width 9.6 There shall be no rooftop signs. yard dimensions and other requirements not Involving area or width, Warehouses 1 space per each 2 employees 9.7 Advertising signs shall be lim ited to the number in existence at providing access Into and out of the lot. but riot less than or both, of lot lhall conform to the regulations for the Olstrlct in the time of the passage of this Ordinance and may be replaced or which such lot is located. Variance of yard requirements shall be b. Side yard of corner lots — The driveway shall consist of the 1 spice for each 2000 square relocated In permitted district within one year after the sign Is _ area directly opposite and adjacent to an attached garage, feet of floor area obtained only through action of the Boerd of Adjustment. destroyed or removed from the original location. ARTICLE 11. ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT detached garage or depressed garage or the extension of the Motor Inns and hotels 1 space per unit; plus 1 space 9.8 Ground signs shall be considered buildings and must observe all 11.1 In their Interpretation and application, the provision« of this rear yard Into the side yard which abuts a street. fo r each 2 applicable setback lines and height regulations. Ordinance shell be heldr to be minimum requirement« adopted for 8.19 In a residence district, the following motor vehicles and boats employees; plus space for 9.9 No sign shall project over any part of any street. shall not be parked or left standing In any yard area or on a the promotion of the public health, safety, morals and general meeting rooms and 9.10 No sign shall be illuminated by Intermittent, rotating or w e lfa re. 'v d rive w a y : restaurants as provided above. flashing lights. 11.2 This Ordinance shall be enforced by the SulMIng Inspector a. Unregistered motor vehicles of anytype or design Uses not listed above According to that category 9.11 Signs in which the colors red, green and amber are used In p. Buses who shall in no case except under a written order of the Board of which most nearly direct Illumination or in high reflection, by the use of special c. Trucks, tractors, meaning every motor vehicle designed and approximates the use. Adjustment or the Board of Commissioners, Issue any permit for the preparation such as flourescent paint or glass shall not be located erection or structural alteration of any building, nor grant any used primarily for drawing other vehicles and not so More than one use on a premises The sum of the component wlthlng a radius of sixty (60) feet of any Intersection. constructed as to cari> a load other than a part of the weight requirements. occupancy permit for any building or land where the proposed 9.12 The following signs shall be prohibited: Sign«, which consist of erection, structural alteration, or use thereof would be In violation of the vehicles and load to be drawn. 8.19 Off-street loading space shall be provided in such amount and banners, posters, pennants, ribbons, streamers, strings of light bulbs, d. of eny provisions of this Ordinance. Trucks, meaning every motor vehicle designed, used or manner that all loading, unloading and maneuvering operations shall spinners or other similarly moving devices. Theee devices when not maintained primarily for the transportation of property, and 11.3 It shall be the duty of the Building inspector to keep a record be conducted entirely within the boundaries of the lot concerned, part of any sign are similarly prohibited. of all application« for permit« and a record of all permit« laaued, having a capacity of more than one thousand (1,000) pounds; and no vehicle or conveyance Shall in any manner use public streets, 9.13 At the termination of a business, commercial or industrial with e notation of all «peciei condition« involved. He dtaii file and provided, however, that this restriction shall not apply to sidewalks or rlghts-of-way for loading or unloading operations, other enterprise, all signs pertaining thereto shall forthwith be removed •afely Keep copie« of all application«, plot plan« and other plan« trucks being used In the rendering of services to the premises. than ingress or egrees to the lot. from the public view. Responsibility for violation shall reside with submitted, and the «erne «hail form a part of the record« of hi« Trailers used for dwelling purposes; camping trailers 8.20 Off-street loading space shall not be located In the required the property owner, according to the latest official tax rolls office. Thete record* «hall be evaliebie for use of all municipal exceeding eighteen (18) feet In length. front yard. boards and officials. f. Boats of any type or design In excess of eighteen (18) feet. A R T IC L E 10. NON-CONFORMING USES 8.16 Nothing herein shall prohibit the storing or garaging of 11.4 Nothing herein contained shall require any chante In the plan«, ARTICLE 9. SIGNS 10.1 A non-conforming use may be continued but shall not be construction or designated use of a building for which a permit has commercial vehicles having'a capacity of one-half ton or l*ss In an enlarged or extended. A., structure constituting or containing a enclosed garage. 9.1 Permitted In any district; Real estate signs not more than six (6) heretofore been issued, or for which plans are on file with the feet In area advertising the sale,■‘ rental or lease of only the premises non-conforming use shall not bit enlarged, extended' or structurally Building Inspector at the time of passage of this Ordinance and tor 8.17 A special permit may be granted by the Board of Adjustment on which such signs are located. Not more than two such signs shall altered; or repaired If damaged by any casualty to an extent the erection of which a permit «hall have been laaued within one to permit certain required off-street parking space to be located be permitted per nundred feet of lot frontage. exceeding 50% of the assessed value of such structure at the tim e of month from the pa«*age of thl* Ordinance, and the conttructlon of ersewhere than on the same lot with the use to which it Is 9.2 Permitted In all residential districts: 1) professional or damage, except for a conforming use. If any non-conforming which, In either caie, «hell have been diligently prosecuted within appurtenant and provided that all such space, through ownerhslp or building used as a single fam ily dwelling Is destroyed or damaged to three month« of the date of such permit, end the ground story permanent easement, be under the control of theowner or operator announcement signs with any residential building which shall not extMd two square feet In area and shall not be Illuminated; 2) one an extent exceeding 50% of its true value, the same may be framework of which, Including second tlet of beems shall have been of the use to which such space Is appurtenant. Such required reconstructed within one year after such destruction or damage so off-street parking shall not be reduced below the-«inlmum bulletin board sign, not exceeding twelve (12) square feet In surface compieMd within six months of the date of «uch permit and which display area shall be permitted for a house of worship, school or as to occupy the same space that it occupied prior to such shall havb Men completed in Its entirety ell according to such plans requirements of this Ordinance. destruction or damage. 8.18 No building or premises shall be used nor shall anifeullding be permitted Institutional use provided that If said bulletin board sign as have been filed within one year from date of passage of thl* 10.2 A non-conforming use discontinued for a period of one year or O rd inan ce. built or erected, nor shall any building be altered so asKexpand Its If net attached to the facade of the building, It shall be located no changed to a conforming use shall be considered abandoned and 11.5 Certificate of Occupancy — A certificate of occupancy shall be usable floor area, unless there Is provided parking spaiRs upon the closer than ten (10) feet to a street line. Such signs may be Illuminated by backlighting or by direct lighting provided the latter such non-conforming use shall not be re-established. obtained from the Building Inspector for eny of the following; same premises upon which the use pr structure Is located in 10.3 Normal maintenance and repair, structural alteration, and accordance with the following schedule: Is so screened that light Is not directed or reflected toward any a. Occupancy and use of a building hereafter constructed. adjacent residence. moving, reconstruction or enlargement of a single-family home Including additions for commercial, Industrial and which does not house a ^ non-conforming use, but is a Single-family dwelling 2 spaces per dwelling unit 9.3 Permitted In R-C: one Identification sign for each entrance to a multi-family «tructures. non-conforming structure as to the district regulation«, Is permitted, Two-famlly dwelling 2 spaces per dwelling unit development, which signs shall not exceed six (6) square feet In b. A cnange in the u«e of an exlttlrtg building. Multi-family dwelling 2 spaces per dwelling unit area. if the same does not Increase the degree of, or create any new c. Occupancy and uie of vacant land, or change In the use of non-conformity with $uch regulations In such building. Garden apartments 2 spaces per dwelling unit 9.4 Permitted In the Business district: business signs which are land except for any use consisting prim arily of tilling the sou. Retail stores 1 space per 200 square feet of 10.4 Any structure or porlton thereof declared unsafe by a proper Certificate« of occupancy «hall be obtained for eech dwelling attached to the main wall of the building, or ground signs which authority may be restored to a safe condltlon. sales area comply with the setback and height regulations. The permitted total unit in a multi-family structure. (in excess of 1,000 square feet) 10.5 A non-conformlnf use or structure lawfully under construction 11.6 Every epplicatlon for a certificate of occupancy shall be surface display area of all permitted signs shall not exceed the at the time of passage of this Ordinance or any subsequent Service establishments 1 space per 300 square feet of square footage figures produced by epplicatlon of the following accompanied by a fee of $ 5.00 amendment thereto, which has any part of the actual structure usable floor area formula (street frontage being expressed here in linear feet): 11.7 Every such application shall refer to the building permit Iseued, Business, professional and 1 space per 300 square feet of including footings and foundations In place, may be completed or (If none wat required) «hell aet forth the additional data required .50 timee the total principal street frontage plus 0.30 times according to the plans filed with the Building Inspector at the time governmental offices < usable floor area the secondary street frontage In the case of a comer lot. In an application for a building permit. of the passage of said Ordinance or amendment. Continued on neat page.

LEGEND

R -A ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE

R- B ONE & TWO FAMILY RESIDENCE * • 4 C « f * jl R-C MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL

B B U SIN ESS

5HT INDUSTRIAL 1

INDUSTRIAL C-GÎ COMMERCIAL- GENERAL INDUSTRIAL

NOTE : UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE, ZONE LINES CONFORM TO PROPERTY LINES OR fH E CENTER LINES OF STREETS, RAILROADS, WATERWAYS a RIGHTS- OF-WAY OR ARE STRAWHT-UNE EXTENSIONS THEREOF.

rNSHIP OF LYNDHURST D N IN G M A P Pr« M f t I PLANN+NG BOARD

THE PLANNING ASSOCIATION OF NORTH JERSEY •** as» n x m tuUA’ ««wc *»* **>

SCALI in feet OCTOBER 17, 1972 at 14 LEADER Thursday, January 25,1973

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Grace C, Moore iV5r«M?jiLCIL 0^ f #iK:y’ ““ or chan9e ot us* “ll"1 tak* place until 5. Basement — A story partly underground but having at leaat OBITUARIES w occ.,P *"cy th,r8for h*‘ »®en Issued by the Building one-half of Its clear height, and at least three feet of dear height, inspector. No certificate of occupancy shall ba Issued uniats tha above the average level of the adjoining finished grade. (Continued from Page 9) ° “ u°* ncy 11 ,rtTuM conformity of this O rd in a n c e . 6. Block — An area bounded by streets or by streets and streams Appointed Vice President and Missses Annette, Vanessa The funeral was January 24 * i 9,A '•'■»•«cate of occupancy shall be deemed to authorize, and Is Or Township boundary lines. and Arlene, all at home; seven from Briecley’s Funeral build!na IfirJKt V1 lni?iUi u"d co" ,lnu#cl occupancy and use of the 7. Building — A" “ building” is any structure built for the At the recent Kearny Federal appointment as Assistant to the To m « h. ,ei I app"®‘- in<1 *baH continue In effect so support, shelter, or enclosure of persons, animals, chattels, or brothers, Michael, Mario, Service, 211 Ridge Road, North n ? fi ? buJklhng and the use thereof or the use of such land is movable property of any kind, and which is permanently affixed to Savings' Organization meeting. Secretary in January 1971. In full conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance and any the land. Grace C Moore was appointed Vincent, Joseph, Leonard, Arlington, with a Funeral Mass 2 8 » * mfd,e p " * « * However, on the serving of Ralph and Billy Ricci; five wuh any violation of any of said provisions or requirements 8. Building, Fully Enclosed — A “fully enclosed Building" is a Assistant Vice President. The in Our Lady Queen of Peace cartifbSS^« *ny building or the use thereof or of land, the building separated on all sides from the adjacent open space, or Student Loan sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sabilo, Mrs. Church. Interment was in Holy from other buildings or other structures, by a permanent roof and announcement was made by further action ^ C^ » nCL ,0r J ““* U” shi" »araupon, without by exterior or party wall*, pierced only by windows and normal James J. Duffy. President. Rose Rosania, Mrs. Catherine Cross Cemetery, North shill^e i ’ *nd * new c«f“ «c»*a of occupancy snail be required for any furher use of such building or land. entrance or exit doors. Mrs. Moore was born in Fund To Open Salvatore, Mrs. Terri Williams, Arlington. 11.10 Duplicate copies of every certificate of occupancy issued 9. Building, Detached - A “detached building” Is a building and Mrs. Phyllis Yobbi; and surrounded by open space on tha same lot. Harrison and lived all her life in hereafter shall be filed with the Town Clerk and the Town Assessor. five grandchildren. A record of all certificates of occupancy shall be k jlp i in the office 10. Building, Height of — The vertical distance measured from Kearny. After her graduation The annual fupd rasing drive of the of the Building Inspector, and copies shall be furnished, on request, the average elevation of tha proposed finished grade at the front of from St. Stephen's Grammar the building to the highest point of the roof for flit roofs, to th» Carlsladt Student Loan Fund Inc.. John J. Briody i i to the Zoning Board of Adjustment or to any person having any School in Kearny and St. which began in November, will Jerem iah Farina legal Interest In the building or land affected. deck line of mansard roofs, and to the mean height between eaves Funeral services were held at i- ARTICLE 12. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT and ridge for gable, hip and gambrel roofs. Vincent Academy in Newark, soon be ending The Carlstadt Jeremiah Farina, 62, died 11. Building, Principal — A “principal building" Is a ~- the Diffily Funeral Home yt- 12.1 The Zoning Board of Adjustment of five (5) members and she attended Seton Hall Student lx>an Fund, was founded to January 16 at Hackensack two (2) alternates heretofore established Is hereby continued non-accessory building in which a principal use of the lot, on which yesterday for John J. Briody a It Is located, is conducted. University for secretarial Hospital. pursuant to Section 40:55-36 of the Revised Statutes and assist deserving high school resident of Rutherford for 11 subsequent sections to and inclusive of 40:55-46 and said Zoning 12. Bulk — The word “bulk” means the volume and shape of a courses. graduates, who are Carlstadt Mr. Farina born in Lyndhurst Board of Adjustment shall have power and authority to exercise all building or of a non-building use in relation to lot lines, center lines y e a r s . H e w a s a of streets, other buildings and all open spaces appurtenant to a She came to Kearny Federal lived in Lodi before moving to the functions and do and perform all the acts set forth in said residents, in continuing their communications .specialist for sections of the Revised Statutes, and such other duties as may be building or a non-building use. Savings in October 1955 as a Rutherford two years ago. He 13. Bulk, Non-conforming — "Non-conforming bulk” is that part education in schools for higher the Penn Central Railroad. T ilnposed by law or this Ordinance. te lle r. A tran sfer to the 'was employed by Becton, 12.2 The Zoning Board of Adjustment shall adopt such rules and of a building or non-building use which does not conform to one or learning Since 1962. they have b regulations as It may deem necessary to govern its procedures. more of the applicable Bulk Regulations prescribing the maximum M ortgage Department took helped many of our young people Dickinson Co. over 24 years. He floor area ratio, maximum height per foot of distance from each lot 12.3 The Chairman, or in tha event of his absence or his physical was a World War II Army line, length, or height of a building or non-building use, or the effect in 1962 and the with interest-free tuition loans. M r s . R y d e r disability the Vice Chairman, and the Secretary shall sign all orders minimum lot area per dwelling unit, lot frontage, yards, courts, veteran. or Instructions to the Building Inspector and recommendations to required spacing between detached buildings on the same lot and Mrs. Evelyn C. Benoit Ryder, •p the Board of Commissioners pertaining to matters relating to this usable open space on the lot for the district In which such building Surviving are his wife, the if Ordinance. or non-building use is located. former Helen LoRusso; two 78, of 33 Park Ave., Rutherford, 12.4 The Board may employ such clerical or other assistance as may 14. Coverage — That percentage of the plot or lot area covered a 37-year resident, died 1/ ba necessary provided that It shall not at any time Incur any expense sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Loder by the building area. January 21. A parishioner of St. n beyond the amount of the appropriations made and then available 15. Dwelling — A "dwelling" Is a building, or portion thereof, and Mrs. Joseph Levi and a for ’that purpose. The Board of Commissioners shall establish a but not an automobile house trailer, designed or used exclusively for M ary’s Church, a Mass was schedule of fees for variance applications and special permits. brother, Ben, all of Lyndhurst. residential occupancy, including one-family dwellings,Jwo-family held there after funeral services .f 12.5 Whenever a variance, permit or authorization, granted by the dwellings, and multiple-family dwellings, but not Including hotels. The funeral was Monday at ,r " Zoning Boerd of Adjustment or granted by the Board of 16. Dwelling, One-family — A “one-family" dwelling is abuilding the Nazare Memorial Home, arranged by Thomas J. Diffily Commissioners upon recommendation of the Zoning Board of designed or used exclusively for occupancy by one family and Funeral Home. II Adjustment for a use variance, is not acted upon and completed Includes one-famlly detached dwellings and group houses. Lyndhurst. 1r within six (6) months after the granting of the same such variance, 17. Dwelling, Two-family — A “two-family” dwelling is a permit or authorization shall expire without notice to the holders of building, designed or used exclusively for occupancy by two 9 the same; provided, however, that If any construction thereby families. / Hyman A. Hamilton, ? authorized shall have been substantially completed within six (6) 18. Dwelling, Multiple-family — A “multiple-family” dwelling Is 9 months after the effective date ot such variance, permit or a building, or portion thereof, containing three or more dwelling Hyman A. Hamilton, who lied Oneonta Normal School and authorization an extension may be granted by the Zoning Board of units. about his age so that he could Albany Business College. He ,! Adjustment (subject to approval by the Board of Commissioners In 19. Dwelling Unit — A "dwelling unit” consists of one or more enter the army for the b the case of a use variance requiring that body’s approval) for a rooms in a residential building which are arranged, designed, used or worked for the Okonite further period of time not exceeding six (6) months when warranted intended for use at living quarters for one family and up to two Spanish-American War, died Company in Passaic for 33 by the occurrence of conditions unforeseen at the time of the roomers. original granting of such variance, permit or other authorization. 20. Family — A "family" consists of one or more parsons related Friday in Englewood Hospital. years, retiring in 1948. Substantial construction as used herein shall mean fifty per cent by blood, marriage or adoption, and In addition, any domestic Mr. Hamilton was 93. Surviving are three (50%) or more of the construction described and shown In the plans servants and in addition, two roomers; or a group of not more than Admitted into the army he and specifications for the same on file with the Building Inspector. three persons who need not be related by blood, and in addition, daughters. Dorothy Hamilton of 12.6 No allegation of error on the part of the Building Inspector domestic servants, who are living to««the> In a single dwelling unit served on posts in this country Englewood, Marjorie Clark of Shalt be heard by this Board except In a specific case and upon an and maintaining a common household. Peter J. Scott (left) Chemical Group Vice President of and in Hawaii. Allendale, and Mrs. Charles appeal from an order, requirement, decision or refusal made by the 21. Floor Area of Building — The sum of the gross horizontal Building Inspector based on or made in the enforcement of the Sybron Corporation, presents to Fred Fortess, Chairman of the Wilkinson of Hackettstown; two areas of the several floors of a building and Itt accessory buildings He was born in 'North Zoning Ordinance. Appeals seeking a variance to the strict on the same lot; except that in residential buildings cellar, basement Department of Textiles, Philadelphia College of Textiles and s o n a f Richard of Upper Saddle application of the Zoning Ordinance because of the physical and attic floor area not devoted to residential use shall be excluded, Science, a check establishing the Tanatex Textile Scholarship. Harpersfield, N.Y. and mo1 r and Roger of Plainfield ; condition of a specific piece of property shall fully describe such but the area of roofed porches and roofed terraces shall be Included. to Rutherford in 1923 and then to condition and the peculiar and exceptional practical difficulties or All dimensions shall be measured between exterior faces of walls. Witnessing the ceremony is Jaim e Benes, Vice President — and seven grandchildren and exceptional and undue physical hardship resulting therefrom. 22. Floor Area Ratio — The floor area of all buildings on a lot, Marketing of Tanatex Chemical Company, a division of Sybron Englewood in 1969. His wife, the four great grandchildren. 12.7 No appeal shall be entertained unless filed within thirty (30) divided by the area of such lot. Corporation. The scholarship resulted from the decision made former Etta E. Jackson, died in days of the date of the action of the Building Inspector. The Notice 23. Garage, Private — Art enclosed apace for the storage of one or Private funeral services were of Appeal shall be filed with the Building Inspector in duplicate, more motor vehicles, provided that no business, occupation or by Tanatex officials to endow a scholarship rather than give 1948. arranged by John T. Collins who shall transmit a copy thereof forthwith to the Secretary’of the service Is conducted for profit therein nor space therein for more personal holiday gifts to customers. The endowment will be Zoning Board of Adjustment. than one car Is rented to a non-resident of the premises. Mr. Hamilton attended Funeral Home, Rutherford. 12.8 The Zoning Board of Adjustment shall fix a reasonable time 24. Garage, Public — Any garage other than a private garage, given annually to a college offering an active textile curriculum. for the hearing of the appeal, giving due notice thereof to the available to the public, operated for gain, and which is used for appellant. Said appellant shall at least 10 days prior to the time storage, repair, rental, greasing, washing, servicing, adjusting or Harry E. Rush Mrs. S. Mahan appointed for said fa rin g give personal notice to all owners of equipping of automobiles or other motor vehicles. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT property situated within or without the municipality, as shown by 25. Gasoline Station — An area of land including structures Harry E. Rush, 79, of Mrs. Nellie VI. Mahan, 82, of the most recent tax lists Of the municipality or municipalities, projected to the side lines of the tot. The depth of the front yard thereon which Is used for the retail sale and direct delivery to motor Clearwater, Florida, formerly of whose property or properties as shown by said lists are located vehicles of gesollne and lubricating oil and may Include In the shall be measured between the front line of the building and the Hasbrouck Heights, died within 200 feet of the oeoperty to be affected by said appeal. Such building facilities for lubricating, washing or otherwise servicing of street line. Covered porches whether enclosed or unenclosed, shall Saturday. He lived in Lyndhurst Lyndhurst. died yesterday at Mor­ notice shall be given either by handing a copy thereof to the said be considered as part of the main building and shall not project into vehicles but not to include auto boáy work, nor welding, nor before moviHg to Hasbrouck ton Plant Hospital Gearwater, property owners, if said owners are the occupants of the property painting, nor the repairing In any manner of buses or of trucks of a required front yard. affected by such appeal or are residents of the municipality in which lVi ton capacity or more, no' the renting of cars, trailers or trucks. 58. Yard, Rear — A yard extending the full width of the lot and Heights 22 years ago. Services Florida. said property is located, or by registered mall. 26. Junk Y«rd — The use of more than 100 square feet ot open situated between the rear line of the building and the rear line of the were Monday. He was a veteran Mrs. Mahan was \born in 12.9 Whenever said owners are non-residents of said municipality, area of any lot for the deposit, collection, storage, keeping or lot. such notice may be given by sending written notice thereof by abandonment of wrecked or Inoperative automobiles or other 59. Yard, Side — A yard situated between the building on the of World W ar I. Hoboken. N.J. and had resided in registered mail to the last known address of the property owner or vehicles or parts thereof, waste paper, rags, sheet metal, used side line of the lot and extending from the front yard to the rear yard. Lyndhurst for 32 years before owners, as shown by the most recent tax lists of said municipality. building materials, house furnishings, machinery or other scrap D r. Lazar, Form er moving to Clearwater. Where the owner Is a partnership, service upon any partner as materials or junk. ARTICLE 14. AMENDMENTS provided above shall be sufficient, and where the owners are 27. Loading Space — Any off-street space not less than ten feet 14.1 The Board of Commissioners may, by ordinance,amend, She was a life member of the change, modify or repeal regulations, limitations, restrictions or corporations, service upon any officer, as set forth above shall be wide and twenty-five feet long, surfaced to be available In all Eastern Star. sufficient. weather, suitable for the loading or unloading of goods, and having boundaries of districts herein contained on Its own motion, upon FD U Prof. Dies 12.10 The applicant shall by affidavit present satisfactory proof to direct access to a street. resolution of the Planning Board or on petition, in accordance with Surviving are her husband Ralph the Zoning Board of Adjustment at the same time of the hearing the regulations set forth below. Funeral services were held at 28. Lot — One or more contiguous parcels of land united by a 14.2 Petitions: Petitions to amend this Ordinance shall be made on S.. one sister Minnie Bassett of that said notices have been duly served as aforesaid. At the hearing, common interest or use considered as a unit, occupied or designed 10 a.m. Friday at Jeffers any party may appear in person or by agent or by attorney. forms prescribed by the Board of Commissioners. Every such North Bergen, a daughter Mrs. to be occupied by a ^principal building or use and its accessory petition shall be accompanied by a map showing the area for which 12.11 Whenever the notice Includes property of an adjoining buildings and uses. If any. Including the operf spaces of such unit of Community Chapel, Brooklyn, James (Em ily) Bode of Clear municipality, a copy of tha notice of hearing shall also be sent to the change It atked and all immediately abutting property and uses land. It may or may not coincide with the deed description tneibof ^ thereof. Such petition shall state the details of the proposed change for Dr. Nathan Lazar, professor water and two sons Ralph S., Jr. of the Municipal Clerk of the said adjoining municipality. or the boundaries of the same as shown on the Tax Assessment Map In regulations or districts and the reasons advanced by support emeritus of education at Ohio 12.12 Whenever the notice includes property which fronts upon a of the Township or a map filed for record or otherwise. > thereof, »he petition it to be signed by a minimum .of 20% of the Morris Plains and Wesley S. of county road, adjoins other county land or is situated within 200 29. Lot, Corner — A "corner lot” is a parcel of lain two oi more ’ property owners whose land is the subject of the petition. State University. Rutherford, ten grandchildren and feet of a municipal boundary, the notice of hearing shall also be sent boundary lines of which are coincident with street Hnét Which ferm I Dr. Lazar, 74, died to the County Planning Board. 14.3 When such amendment Is requested either by petition or by 15 great-grandchildren. an interior angle with each other. resolution of the Planning Board, the Board of Commissioners shall 12.13 When a decision has been made upon an appeal, the Secretary 30. Lot, Depth of — The mean horizontal distance between the * Wednesday in Miami, Fla., Funeral Services were held in shall notify the applicant and the Building inspector. either deny such request or introduce the necessary amending front and rear lot lines. ordinance within sixty (60) days after the filing of such resolution where he had lived since Clearwater. 12.14 No appeal which has been dismissed or denied may be 31. Lot, Frontage — The horizontal distance measured along the or petition with the Township Clerk. reopened unless new plans have been submitted which materially retirement. full length of the front lot line. 14.4 A putrtlc hearing after notice, at required by law. shall be held change the aspect of the case, or unless a period of at least one year 32. Lot, Through — A lot which runs from one street to another. Interment was at Mount has elapsed since such dismissal or denial. on all prqpolats to amend this Ordinance. All pertles In Interest and 33. Lot Line —-A boundary line of a lot. ,5 * * ail citizens snail be given an opportunity to be heard. Judah Cemetery, Cypress Hills, J M a r i n a r o 12.15 The Zoning Board of Adjustment may on application, and 34. Lot Line, Front — The “ front lot line” ‘ shall be that after public notice and hearing, authorize the issuance by the 14.5 Prior to such hearing the proposed amendment shall be Brooklyn. boundary of a lot which Is along an existing or dedicated public referred to the Planning Board which shall report thereon within Building Inspector of special permits fqr any of the special street, or where no public streets exist, it along a public way. The Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Josephine Marinaro, 74, exception uses for which this Ordinance requires, In the district in thirty (30) days after receiving, such request, Said report shall be owner of a corner lot may select either street lot line as the front lot read at the public .hearing. If the Planning Board requests such of 334 Paterson Ave., died which such use is proposed to be located, the granting of such line. j Rose; son, Joel; two brothers permits by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. In authorizing the amendment by resolution, said Board may subject said report to the January 18 at Hackensack 35. Lot Line, Rear — The "rear lot line” shall be that boundary Board of Commissioners simultaneously with Its resolution and three sisters. issuance of a special permit, the Board shall take into consideration of a lot which is most distant from-and is or Is most nearly parallel requesting such amendment. In 1965-66 he served as Hospital. the public health, safety and welfare and shall prescribe appropriate to, the front lot line. conditions and safeguards to Insure the accomplishment of the 14.6 In Its report the Planning Board shall give due consideration to visiting professor at the Mrs. Marinaro was proprietor following objectives: 36. Lot Line, Side — The “side lot line” shall be any boundary of the following * a lot which is not a front lot line or a rear lot line. a. Whether the proposed amendment Is consistent with the alms University of Tel Aviv, Israel. of a local bakery. She moved to a. That all proposed structures, equipment or material shall be 37. Lot, Width of “Lot Width” shall be the straight line of the Master Plan. He retired from active teaching East Rutherford 33 years ago distance between points on opposite side lot lines where the readily accessible for fire and police protection. b. If it it not consistent with the Master Plan, the effect of the duties at Ohio State in 1966, and and was a parishioner o t St. b. That the proposed use shall be of such location, size and boundary between the front yard and the side yards meet said side change upon the pattern of land use and population character that. In general, it will be in harmony with the lot lines. distribution as set forth In the plan. for the following two years was Joseph’s R.C . Church. In appropriate and orderly development of the district in which 38. Non-Building Use — A use, generally a principal use of land, c. If the proposed change will effect land adjacent to the October of last year Mrs. to which the buildings on the tot. If any, are accessory, such as an adjunct professor at Fairleigh it is proposed to be situated and will not be detrimental to Township boundaries, the effect oi such change upon the Marinaro and tier husband, the orderly development of adjacent propwties in accordance advertising sign, trailer camp, or an open storage yard for materials , adjoining municipality. Dickinson University, with the zoning classification of such properties. or equipment and on which tha buildings, if any, may be used (a) Joseph celebrated their 59th for processing the materials stored in such yard, (b) tor storage of 14.7 Should any proposed amendment consist of or Include: Rutherford. c. That, in addition to the above, in the case of any use located ■ a. Any change In the boundaries of any district, which change One of several devices wedding anniversary. In, or directly adjacent to, a Residential District: the more valuable equipment and materials than that generally would occur within a distance of 500 faet of the boundary of 1) The location and size of such use, the nature and intensity stored in the open, or (c) as an office or place of shelter for the any other municipality, or designed by Dr. Lazar for the In addition to her husband, of operations Involved In or conducted in connection keeper of the yard. b. Any change In the regulations prescribed for any district, any she is survived by two sons, 39. Non-Conforming Use — A "non-conforming use” Is any use teaching of arithmetic was a therewith. Its site layout and its relation to access streets portion of which is located within 500 feet of such Sam and Don both of Clifton; shall be such that both pedestrian and vehicular traffic to of land, buildings or structures which does not comply with all of boundaries, then the Township Clerk shall transmit to the modern adaptation of the and from the use and the assembly of persons in the regulations of the Ordinance governing use for the zoning municipal clerk of such other municipality a copy of the two daughters, Mrs. Sam district in which such use Is located. abacus called an “ abacounter.” connection therewith will not be hazardous or official notice of the public hearing thereon not later than Ganguzza of Oradell and Mrs. inconvenient to, or incongruous with, the said Residential 40. Non-conforming Structure — A structure which conforms to the day after such notice appeers In the official newspaper of , District or conflict with the normal traffic of the the use regulations of this Ordinance, but which violates one or the Township. Failure of the Township Clerk to give such Clem ens Now icki Angelo Veca of Shelton. Conn, neighborhood; and more of the applicable Bulk Regulations; also a structure which notice to another municipality tftall invalidate the procedure and 14 grandchildren. 2) The location and height of buildings, the location, nature occupies a lot which does not meet one or more of the requirements only If the proposed amendment is adopted. Mass for Clemens t . Nowicki and height of walls and fences, and the nature and extant regarding off-street parking or loading, fences, walls or signs. 14.8 Should any proposed amendment consist of or include the of 48 Elm St. was Saturday at The funeral service was held of landscaping on the site shall be such that the use will 41. Parking Space — An off-street space accessible and available following: in Hasbrock Heights followed not hinder or discourage the appropriate development and for the parking of one motor vehicle and having dimensions of at a. Lands adioinlng county roads or other county lands; 9:30 a.m. in St. Michael s R.C. use of adjacent land and buildings or impair the value least nine (9) leet by twenty (20) leet; In computing the number of b. Lands lying within 200 feet of a municipal boundary! Church, Lyndhurst. Burial «rill by a mass at St. Joseph's thereof. spaces In any given parking area a total of three hundred (300) c. Lands lying within 200 feet of proposed facilities or public Church, East Rutherford. d. In authorizing the Issuance of a special permit, it shall be tna square feet Inclusive of passageways and aisles shall be used. lands shown on the county master plan or official county be in Holy Cross Cemetery. duty of the Zoning Board of Adiustment to attach such 42. Performance Standard — A criterion established to control map, then the Township Clerk shall give notice to the County North Arlington. noise, odor, smoke, toxic or noxious matter, vibration, lire and conditions and safeguards as may be required in order that Planning Board at least ten (10) days prior lo the public Mr. Nowicki, 54. died Tuesday the results of its action may, to tha maximum extant explosive hazards, and glare or heat generated by or inherent in uses hearing thereon by personal delivery or certified man of the Edw ard Atherton of land or buildings. at home. He was employed as a posslbla, further the general objectives of this Ordinance. official notice of the public neerlng together with a copy of Funeral services were held 12.16 The Zoning Board of Adiustment may require that special 43. Premises — The lot, and any structures thereon, on, or in the proposed ordinence. warehouseman for the Square D which, the subject use is situated. Jan. 13 in Las Vegas, Nev., for permits be periodically renewed. Such renewal snail be granted 14.9 If the Planning Board unfavorably reports on such change or Company in Lyndhurst. following the public notice and hearing, and may be withheld only 44. Profession — For purposes of this Ordinance, Shall include If the owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lots or land Edward Atherton, a former upon a determination by the Building Inspector to the effect that Ihe following architect, ertist, accountant, dentist, surgeon or Included in such proposed change, or of the lots ot land within 100 Mr. Nowicki was born in physician, engineer, land surveyor, lawyer, musician, real estate or resident of Lyndhurst aad a such conditions as may have been prescribed by the Board In feet ot the reat thereof, or ot the lots or land within 100 leet on Jersey City and lived in North conjunction with the issuance of the original permit have not been, insurance agent or broker, provided the professional person owns either side or directly across the street therefrom within 100 feet, graduate of Lyndhurst High and occupies said unit and the use does not exceed 30% of the floor or are being no longer complied with. In such rases a period of sixty exclusive of street space, protest in writing, such amendment shall Arlington for six years. He was School. (60) days shall be granted the applicant for full compliance prior to area. not become effective except by the favorable vole of two-lhirdi of a communicant of St Michael’* the revocation of the said permit. Any use for which a special , 45. Restaurant — An establishment serving food for all members of Ihe Boerd ot Commissioners. Mr. Atherton, who was <2, permit may be granted shall be deemed to be a conforming use in consumption within the building In which the food is prepared. ARTICLE 15. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES R.C. Church and a Navy died Jan. 10 at a Las Vegas the district in which such use Is located provided that: 46. Setback — The distance from the properly line to the nearest 15.1 For each and every violation ot any provision of this veteran of World War II. protection of any building. The front, interior side, corner side and Hospital Ordinence, the owner, contractor, or other person Interested as Surviving are his wife, the a. The provision of this Ordinance under which such permit was rear setbacks shall be measured from the front, interior side, corner general agent, architect, building contractor, owner, tenent, or any Mr. Atherton was bora in Issued is still in effect; side and rear lot lines respectively. former Bernice Wierzblcki; two b. Such permit was issuto in conformity with I he provisions of other persons who commit, fake part, ot assist in any violation ot Chicago, 111 , on Sept. 1 ,1910 and 47. Sign — Any structure or part thereol or device attached this Ordinance or who maintain any building or premises or uses of sons. Leonard of Kearny and this Ordinance: and * thereto or painted or represented thereon, which shall display or any land m violation ot this Ordinance, shall tor each and every had lived in Las Vegas for 15 C„ Such permit shall be deemed to affect only the lot or portion Eugene of North Arlington; a include any letter, work, model, banner, hag, pennant. Insignia, violetion be, imprisoned m the Bergen County Jail for a period not years. He was a manager and thereof for which such permit shell have keen granted. device or representation used at. or which is in the nature of *n exceeding ninety (90) days or ba lined not to exceed daughter. Audrey Gillespie of 12.1? Whenever the Zoning Board of Adiustment shall grant a announcement, direction or advertisement. The word "sign” proprietor of a motel. He waa a >500.00 ot both, at the discretion ql the Magistrate be tore whom North Arlington; a sister, Irene variance of the minimum yard dimensions as set forth in Article 6 of includes the word "Billboard", but does not include Ihe Hag, such a conviction may be had. Each and every day that violation World War II veteran, serving the Schedule of Regulations, oi this Ordinance, the eppltcent for pennant or insignia of any nation, state, city or other political unit, Makson of Jersey City; and laid variance shell furniMi to the Building Inspector, two copies of a continues after such notice shall be considered a separate and in the Army. or ot any politic*!, educational charitable, philanthropic, civic, specific violation ol this Ordinence. three brothers. Frank of Clark, survey of the premises for which the variance has been «rented. Said professional, religious or like campaign, drive, movement or event -- ARTICLE 16 REPEAl OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES He is survived by his widow, survey shall show thereon, the course and dtmensroro of the 4a. Sun, Advert tun« — A “sign” which directs attention to a 'lS.1 All existing zoning ordinences and supplements and and Joseph and Bernard, both Edith of Las Vegas; a son, perimeter of aeld premises, the location of the proposed business, commodity, service or entertainment conducted, sold or amendments thereto, be and the seme ere hereby repealed. Where of Cliffside Park. construction to which the variance relates, tha distance from sard offered elsewhere than on the premises and only incidentally on Ihe the provisions ol this Ordinance ate less restrictive than the Edward of Ft. Pierce, F la , his construction to all let lines of said premises, and the location ot all premises ii at all. re«ul«lioni as laid down m the Sanitary Code, Bulldln« Code, or mother, Rose a t Keyport, N .J.; existing buildings on said premises. 49- Si«n, Business — A "sign" which directs attention to a other ordinances of the Township of L yndhutst, the more restrictive Miss Reuther Said survey shall be furnished to the Building Inspector upon business or profession conducted on Ihe premrsés. provisions of such code ot ordinance shall remain m affect. two sisters. Rose Mary Leaden completion of the installation of the foundation, if any. ot the said 50. Sign. Area — The area within the shortest line that can p« ARTICLE I/. VAltOITY Miss Esther Reuther of 32 B of Keyport, N.J. and Grace proposed construction, and prior to me commencement of any drawn around Ihe outside perimeter of a sign including all 17.1 It any article, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of R ivervtew Gardens, North McGrath oI Fountain Valley. further work thereon. In the event no foundation is to be decorations but excluding supports if any, unless said supports are this Ordinence is lor any reeton held to be unconstitutional or constructed, then seid survey shall be furnished to the serd Bunding illuminated In competing the area of a sign, the area of alt faces of invalid, such decision shall not affect the lememin« portions of this Arlington, died January I I in Calif.; two grandchildren inspector prior to the commencement of any of the work to which such sign shall be included Ordinance. West Hudson Hospital. Kearny. the variance relates. Rosary will be recited Friday »1. Slory - A "story" n that portion of a building Included The Board of Commission»«» hereby declares that it would have Born is Harrison. Miss Seid survey shell be prepared to scale by a New jersey licensed between Ihe surface of any finor end Ihe surfece of Ihe floor next pessed this Ordinence and eech art

REALTOR Check Their Listings

institution-also maintains a high Everything You Always ratio of cash on hand to savings, Savings And Loan Groups Growing enabling it to fulfill its Wanted To Know About responsibility to savers seeking immediate use of previously Mutual Funds , Savings continue to flow into asset growth of more than the new year with an ample accumulated savings. South Bergen Savings and Loan $5,800,000 (18 percent) during supply of mortgage lending ■ By Guy Savino Jr. n—■" Association at a rate enabling it the year with total resources funds available. Total savings Certainly noneconomic Dec. 1928; 705.52 in May. 1961; to meet all demands made upon standing at $43,055,000 as of increased if percent and at Marcus Jewelers Return it for home financing, according December 31st. year’s end were «0,122,000, as indicator gets more publicity and 900.25 in Jan. 1965. Recently returned from a wares, as well as to offer to D. P. Sammarco, president of Sammarco said a good compared with $34,363,000 a than the Dow Jones Industrial. However, its movement has three day buying trip to Atlantic premiere showings of new and the institution. He said the savings flow is expected t® year ago, and mortgage loan Average. Such attentions been erratic. The average City where they attended the unique items for 1073. An association experienced an continue during the first part of investm ents rose from reached an all-time high when actually rose above the 1000 National China and Glass eagerly looked-forward-to the popular average closed mark on an intra-day basis Convention, are Mr. & Mrs. event, it is an opportunity for above 1000 for the first time in during early 1966, then took Gene Silber and Mr. & Mrs. Jeff retailers to view and select its history last November 14. more than 6 years to climb back Silber of Marcus Jewelers. Mr. from a vast variety at unusual The tabulation, which was to the level that has become a Jeff Silber is gift buyer for items, and, in turn to offer them started by Charles H. Dow 88 magic figure to the investment Marcus Jewelers in Rutherford, to their own customers, years ago, is closely subscribed community, while Mr. Gene Silber is According to Stanley Marcus, to by the (»initiated and the Many m utual fun*d manager of Marcus Jewelers in president of Marcus Jewelers, sophisticated investor alike, shareholders will note that the Ridgewood. the Silbers* buying trip will Rath er than providing a net asset value of their holdings The Rutherford Public School on licenses, transceivers, anten­ result in an unusual collection of clear-cut picture of current seem to rise and fall on a system is recipient of a $911.00 nas. and miscellaneous equipment. The convention, which took fine china and glassware for the market values, it supplies a day-to-day basis with the place from January 7 to coming season at all Marcus Mini-Grant from the New Jersey The proposal calls for the highly useful measurement of fortunes of the Dow. This is not January 11 served as a Jewelry stores, which are State Department of Education, it establishment of a four station price movement within the surprising, as a portfolio that* showplace for china and glass located in Rutherford, was announced by Joseph R. Lof- communication system with base financial markets. contains 40 to 80 common stocks manufacturers from all over Hackensack, Ridgewood and fredo. Administrative Assistant to stations at the Junior High. Sylvan A lth o u g h the a c t u a l should be sensitive to the same the world to display their finest Westfield. ' the Superintendent. Mini-Grants and Pierrepont Schools in Ruther­ determination of the average price factors that influence the are awarded by the state to ford and a fourth base at the Child confuses many people, it is D .J.I.A . districts for innovative curriculum Study Center in Wood-Ridge. realty quite simple. Upon the The 30 companies that make ideas. conclusion of each day’s up the Dow were selected from Loffredo states that this grant The objectives of this proposal trading, the closing prices of the the 1700 issues listed on the “Big was awarded for a proposal by are to facilitate the dissemination 30 industrials are added. The Board” of the N .Y .S.E. They Daniel Geadrities, for the operation of pertinent topics to all of the sum is then applied against include such corporate giants as of a Civilian Band Communication classes of the handicapped: to whatever the divisor may be at American Telephone and System between the three classes acquaint the students with various the time. Telegraph, Bethlehem Steel, for the Handicapped in Rutherford, modes of communication and to Ideally, this divisor would Chrysler, Eastman Kodak, including transmission broaden the students' social con­ always be 30. However, big General Motors, Sears capabilities with the special tact via the airways. The use of corporations may, in an Roebuck, U.S. Steel, and education co-ordinator at the child proper speech and the relay of attempt to keep their issues Westinghouse Electric. Total guidance center in Wood-Ridge. emergency and civic messages is a within the range of the general market value of the industrial The money received will be spent planned objective of the program. RUTH investing public, split their composite is generally about 25 3 Bed Colonial stocks, hence in effect reducing per cent of the total worth of all Fire PIS. T.V. Rm 39,900 Named Manager 20 yrs Old 4 bed the| per-share market value in the issues traded on the Fir* Alarm System 42,000 proportion to the number of N .Y.S.E. chemistry and his Ph. D. from 5 rms Fire pi. 42,500 8 rms 2 baths 45,000 shares awarded for each While there are many other Manchester University, Stone & Frame 5S.000 original share of ownership, well known and reliable stock England. He also received an Lynd Such has been the case with the market indices and averages, M.B.A. from Northwestern 5 Bed IV: Baths corporations whose common such as the New York Stock Near Schools 46,900 University in Chicago in 1972. 6 rms & Rec rm 48,900 stocks make up the D.J.I.A. As Exchange Composite, the Dr. Noone and his wife now 4 Rm Bungalow a result, the divisor has from Standard and Poor’s Industrial, reside in Ridgefield, N .J. Conventlal Mtg. 29,900 time to time been adjusted to a n d t h e D o w Jo n e s 3 Fam & Store 54,600 allow for the diluting effect of Transportation, Utilities, and splits. The divisor currently Composite Averages, no Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst used to figure the Dow Average statistical measure has been is 1:661. able to usurp the Dow Jones The D .J.I.A . has historically Industrial’s position as the been on an upward curve. It number one reporting tool on stood at 100.25 in Jan. 1906; the financial health of our stock 200 93. ia D e c 1827 ; 300.00, i n market m echanism .,/

r EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY! O'Hara Agency Realtor - Insuror EARNINGS COMPOUNDED DAILY! LOVELY COLONIAL 132 Ridge Road North Arlington N.J. Spic & Span home only 17 years old. Has 3 bright bedrooms, 1% bath* & garage. An exceptional buy at ^ 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 $49,900. New 2 family good Arlington location. Construction Just Beginning. It’s not too late to pick your colon. 6 rooms and 4 rooms. $225 rent plus utilities on 2nd floor. Separate furnaces. Many Custom Features. Van Winkle & Liggett One car garage, also large basement with entrance door to outside. Price For Complete Home - $66,900. Residential Industrial REALTORS « 124 Oriaat Way Ratharford

F O R R E N T w 939-4343 RUTHERFO RD; One family six room homo, convenient location and available for February 1st. $300 par month RUTH ERFO RD: 2nd floor, large 4 room apt. (175 per month RUTHERFORD EAST RUTHERFO RD; 2nd floor, modern 4 room apt. $250 Lovely 10 room home with all conveniences, large plot. 5 par month bedrooms, family room with fireplace, Rec. Rm., laundry LYN DHURST: 2nd floor, large 5 room apt. $175 per month room. Many extras. Must see t o , appreciate. Call for appointment to show. ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. PLUS

INTEREST EARNED FROM REALTORS INSUROR Ruttare & lasaran The Company That Trades' DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAW!. Open Evenings till 8 P M . And we’ve got 2 other plans SPECIAL GOLDEN PASSBOOK 2 Station Sqiiar« 939-8000 to choose from , . , RUTHERFORD This one'i spatial because the 5%% now M : 939*0500 GOLDEN PASSBOOK | yields 5.65% per year with daily compounding 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford Both accounts require an initial deposit of S 100 Because we're compounding daily, our 5% I or multiples of S 100 and subsequent deposits Golden Passbook Account yields 5.13% per year | of at least $50.

ANO THEM 'S STILL OUR RKOULAR SAVINOS PLAN, TOO ‘ P A I D Interest IS paid from day ol deootft to day of INSURANCE withdrawal and Is compounded al 4%% quarterly. QUARTERLY LYNDHURST: - REAL ESTATE Lovely 1 family - just off Ridge Road - desireable Post Aye. location - on oversized SERVICE property, featuring extra large _LR, DR Kitchenon 1st floor - 3 bedrooms & tile is our butines» bathroom on 2nd floor - finished recreation K S H O H P '’ FRANK R. KDWAR08 room, 220 wiring, new heating, immaculately kept — ready to move right in - see it nowl W ilt M y inaurane*..., LYNDHURST; - , 4 room extra large Modem apt. - replaça any loas at today’s ai*h œeu «I lumber excellent location - dose to everything - and labor? , extra rooms - available March 1«. - $236 If you’re not SURI, ,, , per month. Come In-And 5 m V t Today ! Savino Agency MEMBER F.D.I.C. Realtor»— Irourors LOCALLY OWNED Frank R. Edwards Haikamack Si. at Pelettea Ave, last Retie rf er d *id|$ Rd. Lyndhurst, H.J AND OPERATED Tel. 939-4200 ' ■ewee* eewiw antea* »salt*«« multwls uevme LEADER Thursday, January 25,1973 , ...... J. , I v-.. - , ■' V Elect Mrs. McCrea Cultural Chairman Beverly Foote Chosen Mrs. John McCreb was this year to present an outdoor made arrangements for theuse elected chairman of the Parks free concert. of Louis p — — h m — — — — — ■ ■ < Miss Beverly Foote, Stellato Jr., vtfe chairman; n t r • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles caiiahan, treasurer JParent r a r e n t KKindergarten i n d e r g a r t e n George Foote of 68 Rutherford and Mrs. Virginia Link, Place, North Arlington, has been selected as DAR Good T H S n « th. acu,ttfei of Orientation Dates Citizen frojrn North Arlington the past year was given by the CHIME TIME: I tnfede an High School. She is sponsored outgoing chairman, Walter RutherfordRutherford public public schools schools have have set set parent parent Kindergarten Kindergarten onen- orien­ illuminating observation as I by Nutley’s Yantacaw Chapter, Hamma. ■' tation dates as follows: Pre-school teas will be held at Lincoln ^’bell-hopped around Mad-Hattan DAR. It was announced that the School,School, February February 5: 5: Washington, Washington, February February 7; 7; Sylvan, Sylvan, February February 8; 8; ¿ ’this week, slipping in and out of DAR Good Citizens are third annual outdoor art show Pierrepont,Pierrepont, February February 27; 27; Union, Union, February February 28; 28; all all at at 1:15 1:15 p.m. p.m. “ "cocktail parties and that is that chosen from accredited public will be held in the Town Hall Kindergarten registration roundup dates are as follows: Lincoln cocktail party consists of one and private high schools by Park on June 3 with the rain School,School, March March 5;5: Sylvan/March Sylvan,'March 7; 7; Washington, Washington, March March IS; 15; Union, Union, sabart gin and two parts gossip. I their classmates and faculty date set for June 10. Businesses MarchMarch 19 19 and and 20: 20: PierrepokPierrppdnkjMarch March 21. 21. ^Accidentally bruised my nose on members on the basis of and professional men who have AnyrhildAny4hild whowho will will bebe five five ytears ytears of of age age on on or or before before October,October, 1, 1, is is dry m artini when I heard dependability, service, aided the committee by eligibleeligible to to enter enter Kindergarten. Kindergarten. Parents Parents of of these these children children must must at- at­ 9"Ethel Merman was bleep years leadership and patriotism. Only donating cash awards for the tendtend the the above above two two orientation orientation sessions. sessions. ,6old. She was gaily flitting one girl from each school is show will be recontacted. ■ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z IZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z IZ Z Z Z Z Z Z ^ ^ Z Z ^ Z 9,*around at her birthday at the named. There are about 170 Mrs. P h illip Paul, who 91Pub Theatrical Restaurant p a r t i c i p a t i n g schools ^amongst her notable guests who throughout the State. POTTERY • SCULPTURE sfW lu d e d , David Frost, Angela An officer in the National 19Lansbury, Martha Raye, Honor Society, Miss Foote has Shriners String Band from W EEAVING A V I N G • BBANKING A N K I N G ¿■Douglas Fairbanks Jr., James served as co-chairman of the 9fCoco, Vincent Price and if that’s Rick Daniels prom, vice president of the n iS’Zn H ^ r^ ”^ STAINED GLASS •» LIFE DRAWINGDRAW ING hf^jot enough notables, I spied C horus, and vice president of Alger Hiss chatting with Mad-HATTEN skyline opened the senior class. She is a 01 Maureen Staplpten Dashing at the Copa. He’s young, member Of the Pan-American YOU NAME IT - GLASSES °°D a v id Powers/ one of New handsome and he can sing, too. and Music clubs. She was a " ’York’s dazzling Press Agent’s Rick Daniels substituted at the member of the Homecoming WE HAVE IT. We also wll our own formula clay bodies, electric and S m u g g led me into the birthday Copa in 1971 for Tommy court and was the recipient of Catholic Woman's rifcash. When someone asked Leonetti and now he’s back an “ Outstanding” award in kick potter» wheels, tools, glazes, candle wax. cork, etc. etc. Club Thrift Shop ’ 1 ______JUEthel how old she was, she again. After a 3 week vocal music. answered with a wink, "39, just engagement in Dec. of 1971, She teaches a Bible study 93 Home Ave., 2 LOCATIONS which was a huge success, the «’•like Jack Beftny.” class in her church and also Beverly Foote Next to Roctory qu . ---- Copa was so impressed with his assists in the Junior choir and THE SALEM CRAFTSMENS GUILD On March 29, Miss Foote and winners in the G irls’ S'BELL + HOPPIN’: Over to engagement that they sings in the Senior choir. She Rutherford will attend Awards Day at Homemaker Contest, w ill visit 1042 Salem Road Dionysos Greek niteclub, that immediately signed him again. plays both in the high school 3 Alvin Place Holiday Inn, Trenton, with Miss the State House and Old Open every Thursday 2-5 7-9 Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Union, N.J. 07083 has the most gorgeous Greek His beautiful Mom can band and in a youth combo. Kathryn Popadick and Miss Barracks and will meet with g a ite rs , not the least of which is certainly be proud. Rick sang Sat. 104 746-8828 688-3163 Her community services Stella Louise Bednarz, Good Governor Cahill. |lhe delicious and delightful everything from an operatic include singing at community Citizens from Nutley and ^Dino, who is the Maitre D’. Dino aria to his impersonation of affairs and playing in the school Passaic High Schools, who are sually gives roses to the ladies Tom Jones doing his band at parades. also being sponsored by nd when he runs out of roses, impersonation of Rick Daniels Accepted at Jersey City Yantacaw Chapter. le gives kisses, of which I got doing his impersonation of Tom State College, she plans to During the morning e. The beautiful Boss Lady Jones (are you still with me?) major in special education for session. Good Citizens, together Georgia sez: “ He runs out of »He’s 22 years old and a bachelor and w ill be at the Copa till Jan. the handicapped. with History Award winners roses, but kisses^ never!” . . . t Tommy DiMaio, the heavenly 31st. His Italian love songs hairdresser, just returned from made one almost feel they were aris to the Americana Hotel sitting in the middle of a O f f i c e O p e n e d ith the new look, hot off the gondola in Venice. When he iads of the Paris belles. It ’s threw me a kiss I felt like I was She topless turban and Tommy 2 2 . sez it’s all the rage. Not B y D r. Sullivan necessarily worn by topless FOR WHOM THE BELLS jioots ies . . . Trattoria T O IL: For Diana Ross who won Dr. Gregory F. Sullivan has Restaurant had a bash for S ir the Cue Entertainer of the Year opened an office in his home at 391 J'Joel Coward after the play “ Oh Award with a soiree at Tavern Orient Way, Rutherford, for the Coward." S ir Noel escorted on the Green. Her performance practice of general & internal Marlene Dietrich. I was not in Lady Sings The Blues was medicine and cardiology. escorted, in fact, I wasn’t even incomparable . . . For Burly Raised in Rutherford. Dr. invited — “ Oh W ell! ” Burl Ives who's been toiling Sullivan was graduated from St. successfully in show biz for 35 Peter’s Prep, Jersey City, and BELLE, BOOK AND CANDOR: years now . . . For the new received a BA degree from The gorgeous Goldiggers are all rock group, “ Yer Mother.” Georgetown University. Washing­ taking Karate to protect That's their name, folks. ton. DC. He received an MD themselves from just about degree from New York University, everyone, except for pne of T I T L A T I N G School of Medicine in 1966. This them, who doesn't want any TINTINNABULATIONS: was followed by an internship at protection from Glenn SexsatioWI Edy Williams will Montefiore Hospital and then two Ford . . . Irving Wallace do a nude scene in her new years of internal medicine coming up with another book, movie “ Foxy” , but only if her residency at New York University “ The Fan Club” . . . Julie Budd producer-director will do it with — Bellevue Medical Center. In 1969 Dr. Gregory f . Sullivan did a one nighter at her (the nude scene, that is.) He he began a cardiology fellowship rently doing two more years of Hackensack’s Continental Club said he would, after all it's her at New York Hospital — Oomell study in cardiology and her Press Agent, Bernie husband, Russ Meyer and that's University Medical Center. In 1972 he was also certified by Bennett, who was bom in really keeping it all in the This was interrupted in 1970 by the American Board of Internal Newark and his yummy looking fam ily. two years in the US Army Major Medicine wife, Lois, along with yours Sullivan functioned as Chief of In­ Dr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. L truly, ravishing Rosalie from D ING A LIN G : I hear that the ternal Medicine at the US Army Mrs. Frank Sullivan of 122 Maple Jersey Bell Telephone and her gasoline manufacturers will, Hospital in Seoul. Korea.Following Street. Rutherford. He is married mate nifty Nick, jolly Jerry soon have to get the lead out of this he was transferred to US to the former Gene M Hejke, Weinreb, the Entertainment their gas! Army Hospital at Fort MacArthur. native of Rutherford, and they Director at the club, and a San Pedro. California, where he have four children. packed room enjoyed the whole Keep sending the Beautiful was again Chief of Internal He will maintain a part-time thing. B e lle photos, contest ends Medicine practice and see patients for inter­ March 31. In 1972 he returned to New York nal medicine, cardiology and BELLE RINGER: Another YourColumn-Miss, Hospital — Cornell University general practice. Hours will be by beautiful Belle-Boy on the Ju lie Medical Centerwhere he is cur- appointment. PERSONAL Qturch Women United Hold Annual Meeting "Singla, Widowed, D i v o r c e d ' The Rutherford Church is a graduate of Houghton South Dakota. n n a n o p p in tts Dy Women United will hold the College, New York, with a B.A. Mr. Franklin Bowen will be at treating someone new f Annual Meeting and Tea at the Degree, and from Conservative the organ and Mrs. Robert Far a F t HE confidential Rutherford Baptist Church and Baptist Theological Seminary Johnson will be the soloist. interview ca l ¿Gospel Chapel at 2:00 P M on in Denver with a Masters Tea will be served by the INTRODUCTIONS Friday, January 26th. with Degree of Divinity, After Baptist ladies and a cordial UNLIMITED I'Presiden* Mrs James Carter, graduation, he worked for five invitation is extended to all who 13 R M fe U . Ne. Aribiften presiding years with the Sioux Indians in are interested. T h ; Pev. Elias Gomes w ill deliver the invocation [follow ing the reports, the slate officers will be installed: TICKLING THE TASTE BUDS rs. James Carter. Sr., esident. Mrs Robert Green, ice-President, Mrs. John FOR 26 YEARS ° ” M 7 DA,S orere, Recording Secretary, Mrs. William Simpson. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs, H arry V. Hotchkm. Treasurer, SEAFOOD ^ind Mrs Conrad Bush, Assistant Treasurer The Rev. Arthur Everett of LOVERSI Rutherford is the speaker for the day. Area Director a t Our Neweit Menu Addition International Students. Inc.. he Thi* is the one designed in cooperation with leading 5-COURSE BROILED orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support

LOO* SMOOTHI Maw U C m ffeva UMWAHUD FISHERMAN’S NET DINNER HAIR REMOVIO Include»: A UNIQUE BACK SUPPORT SYSTEM POSTUREPEDlC IMP! RI Al promises "N o m orning b ackach e from • Shrimp, Clam or Oystor Cocktail sleeping on a toosofl mattress.** Try »he A LA CARTE best in our sleep your choice of • Manhattan Clam Chowder “ or Lobster Bisque Extra Firm or Gently Firm comfort • Chef’* Salad - Hot Garlic Broad • Combination Plattar of Lobstor Tail, Alaskan King Crabmaat,

I f i t i W i n y - aw fV 'f ^ a r m n n f nn y Rodiem afk Meet roly sit Stufftd Dover Sola, Spanish Shrimp, Scallops and Clams Casino URNITURE ». By G IN A O f and Bakod Stuffed da«s 38 PAKK AVE., RVTTHEKFORD AGATA BCAUTY SALON TeJepAeeM 9 3 S 2 t * 0 . . . • GINA'S IIICTIOIYSIS • Choice of Oossort - Coffee - or Cau|fcey’s After Dinner Cordial LitiRAL auoGrr t i r m s a v a i l a o u titar Policy hclmdts C#me «.!•«»•» ♦*- I« ft Vf D fV IftV DAY) PR E f D ELI V ia V Op«« Mondar. THv,*dof «»4 ft t è m y *Ml f p.t*. fc e e C w w fW w Vor Retermliont Oth r? < , nn.rnr.' j'li-j Li- Ù ' úii ijy uj LJ o>i,LrJ*ua*Lrj;uy* ; fra 7^71 17-71 »Ä S3& SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS

Elizabeth Ruff Wed To Edward Klitch

Book Sales in Lincoln Park In conjunction with the Rutherford Art Association'! Spring and P a ll shows. However, many books were not Included in these sales because it was not possible to provide the special handling they warranted. The bulk of this stock will be sold,at one price • 50c each - while several boxes of sets and more Stevens — Slivka valuable books will be priced slightly higher. Included in the Mr. and Mrs. Edward sale will be other paper Stevens, 240 Carlton Avenue, collectables, theater programs, East Rutherford, at a dinner for rare magazines, railroad time the immediate families, tables, receipt books and announced the engagement of advertising material. their daughter, Marianne, to Sale hourifife from 11:00 to Nicholas Slivka, son of Mr. and 9:00 on Friday and 11:00to S :00 Mrs. Andrew Slivka. 70 A special attraction adds new on Saturday. "The Museum Chestnut Street, Garfield. dimension to the 1973 show. booth w ill be located on the Miss Stevens is an executive •Thrift“ is the word at the Flea lower lever of St. Mary’s High secretary with Powermate Market on the lower level where a School, Ames and Chestnut Corp.. South Hackensack. Her wide variety of less expensive Streets, Rutherford. fiance is with Conrock collectibles will be available in­ The Museum collects books Construction of Little Ferry. cluding country store items, coins, throughout the year and pick-up An Aug 25 wedding is minerals, tinware and items from ■nay be arranged by calling planned. the 20's and 30's. In . John Harass, 838-8782. <

From Our Little Corner of Spain

G r a n a d a I I W e d d i n g Ev«iy PurchoM Includa! ...a radiant j FRIE DELIVERY and FREI "ÍIT-UP" In Your Horn* Brido I Breathtaking j beauty. . . I for the , Spring j bride. j 4 , We outfit tho •ntirt'/V wedding... v bridesmaids, \ mother of flie brldo,^ mother of th t groom \ .Couple M arries At N uptial M as?

Miss Beth Alice Hoelzel of brother’s best man. Brothers of Carlstadt and Michael Thomas the couple, George and Charles TfifSe Drewer, T*o Minors, Spooner of Passaic exchanged Hoelzel and Thomas and Door Chest, Chairback Headboards m a rr ia g e vows Saturday Patrick Spooner, ushered with Extra Spechi — afternoon at a nuptial Mass at Frank Fleming. St Joseph’s R.C. Church, East The bride wore a satin b o n u s all 5 pieces only Rutherford. Em pire gown with Alencon lace Parents of the couple are Mr. and seed pearl trim. A camelot fam wsSealjM TOKSj: and Mrs. Charles Hoelzel, 431 headdress held her veil and she BOX SPRING Included Hoboken Road, and Mr. and carried carnations and roses. m Mrs. Thomas Spooner, 153 Following a reception at Each Set Mineral Spring Ave. Natoli’s Restaurant, Saddle Commodes $69. co. Miss Fran Morea was maid of Brook, the couple left for a * honor. Sisters of the couple, skiing trip in Austria and Misses Cheryl Hoelzel and Switzerland. Furniture Co Pamela Spooner, were Mrs. Spooner was with bridesmaids, with Mrs. Phillip Beauty City, Teaneck. Her 38 Park Ave., Rutherford Spooner, Mrs. George Hoelzel husband holds a B.S. degree in S Telephone 935-2660 la t a ö and Miss Shirley Hambel. The marketing from Fairleigh LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE bride’s sister, Nancy, was Dickinson University. He is Ave. 438-1420 Junior bridesmaid. with Business Furniture Inc., Opan Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights Tilt 9 P.M. Othar Days Till 6 P.M. Rutherford ^ Philip Spooner served as his Elizabeth. Engagements gridai cente Thom son — Jerom e

Mr. k Mrs. William Thomson Russian Literature. of 714 Third St., Lyndhurst are Her fiance received his B. A. pleased to announce the Degree 1n Sociology from engagement of their daughter, Rutgers University and is now Lenore to Tom Gerard Jerome working on his Masters Degree of Bogota. in Physical Therapy. Lenore received her B.A. N o w t h a t Degree in Russian from They are planning an April R u tftrs University and is in the wedding in Nashville. Tenn., y o u h a v e process of completing her where they are aUending Thesis for a Masters Degree in Vanderbilt University s a i d " y e s

National Cancer Institute, M a r t i n Bethesda, Maryland. Mr. Lyles has a B 8 degree in Math from Hr and Mrs Robert D. Texas Tech University and a Martin of UM West Passaic M.S. degree in computer Avenue Rutherford, announced science from the University of the engagement of their, M aryland. He is presently daughter, Joan Kathryn, to completing bis M B A. degree John Lyles at Amarillo, Texas, at Harvard Business School in on January», 1873 Boston and will graduate in Hiss Martin has a B .S degree May In zoology and is doing cancer They plan a June 2nd f#n4#nt 0f*0#i to ifid'Cit* chemotherapy research at the wedding »ftrenctft thus tv©*<1»ng ilupf'CiM'C UNWANTED HAIR DESTROYED FOREVER! »et tie for temporary / relief? Permanent results are ^ fw « n * w d with the new ï î l ÏNSTANTRON. E niov ^ Feather-Touch” comfort. •C for consultation without '"rSfc /yV'v obu**,k,n- cikeuà ras peraon to porse» tevetor . lYV Tp 991-0888 M Pern A«e • Rucher ford N J. «3S-00’ 9 BEAUX CHEVEUX im moaf«ooo• • «Bt9f**cM) 612 Ridge Rd„ No Arlington LEADER Thursday, January 25, 1973 Entire Student Body

By Claire Savino Wins Hinckle Award Since enough is enough this will be the last dissertation on cheese cake for awhile, although there is still one recipe 1 want to make again and give you. That is for my sister Peg's cheese cake which my brother Peter Insists is the best he’s ever eaten. I haven’t made it in many years and since my recipe card doesn't state some important particulars, such as the size of the baking pan, I must try it out before printing it. I did make the farmer cheese cake last week and liked it very much. However, it is very different from, and in my opinion, not quite as good, as the Angel Cheesecake I made several weeks ago. Here is the recipe for it: Angelo Cuccihara. President V Farmer-Cheese Cake of the Student Council, accepted m caps (18 slices > Zwieback crumbs the award on behalf of all the Vi teaspoon cinnamon students who participated in the S«gar ,\ drive. Mr. Cutter cited the San Carlo « tablespoons butter or margarine, melted group for their outstanding S ' 4 eggs 1 performance and commended Mr. •» cup flour Cuccihara for his leadership Restaurant 14 pounds farm er cheese dash of salt This is the 23rd consecutive . . — — v ■:.r — — — y e a r that the Chest has 1 tables POM lemon juice conducted a fund drive in LUNCHECfNS & DINNERS 1 cap light crean or evaporated milk Rutherford and it is the second year that the high school Combine crumbs with 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 i teaspoon Personalized Catering For Every Occasion cinnamon and add the melted butter, mixing v e il to moisten students have volunteered their all the crumbs. Reserve 1/3 cup of the mixture for top. Press services. some of the remainder on bottom of 9 inch springform pan (3 3 Private Banquet Room» 4 inches deep). Butter the sides of pan and press rest of The Grandville Hinckle mixture about 2 inches high on the sides. Award, a memorial trophy, is Using your electric mixer and the large bowl beat the eggs presented annually to the group until foamy; gradually add 1 cup sugar, beating until light. or agency that has the best 6 2 0 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N J Beat in flour and cheese. Add salt, lemon rind and juice. At coverage of a collection area low speed, gradually add the cream. Put mixture through a during a drive. It was won last 933-3400 year by the Student Council of food m il! or sieve, and stir until smooth. Pour into prepared Closed Mondays pan and sprinkle with the reserved crumb mixture. Bake in a St. M ary's High School. slow oven (325 degrees) for 1 hour, or until set. Turn off the This year's fund drive has heat, partially open oven door, and let stand one more hour in fallen short of its goal and is the oven. Remove from oven. Cool thoroughly away from \drafts before removing rim of pan. Serves 10 to 12. I put the mixture through my Foley food mill and found *that curds of the cheese wouldn't go through, even with the help of the backj f t a spoon. So I scraped them all out and Friends, volunteers and members of Bergen County women’s clubs are sponsoring the annual added them to the strained mixftire. The result was a little antiques booth of Friendship House of Hackensack at the National Antiques Show at Madison grainy, but not too much so, and I question if this step is Square Garden, Feb. 17-2'S. necessary if the mixture is beaten thoroughly after the cheese is added. Here, Mrs. Matthew Feldman of Teaneck, in charge of the antiques booth project, presents This cake does not rise in baking so if you find you have put plans for the booth to Dr. Donald Springer, executive director of Friendship House and Mrs. the crumbs too high on the sides of the pan take a spatula, Louis Zalazncck, president of the Teaneck Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. after it comes from the oven, and run it around the sides of Donations of works of art, antiques and desirable bibelots are urgently needed and are tax the pan, dumping the crumbs on the cake. Also, since it deductible. doesn't rise, it is not actually necessary to have your Friendship House is a rehabilitation center for persons recovering from severe mental illness and springform pan three inches deep. is supported by the New Jersey Rehabilitation Commission, Bergen County United Fund and Some of you may never have heard of farmer cheese. It is a special grants and projects. dry cottage cheese and I bought mine in Grand Union, where I found it on the shelf next to the cream cheese, packaged like the cream cheese in eight-ounce bars. Congregational Before we leave the subject of cheese cake, Josephine The Rutherford OUR FAMOUS SPECIALS Shellhamer brought me a piece of her Royal Cheddar Congregational Church will Cheesecake and we found it very good. I strongly recommend hold the Fam ily Service of ALL SPECIALS SERVED WITH you try her recipe. BUT, I still haven’t found a homemade Worship on Sunday, January 2B, HOME BAKED LOAVES OF cheesecake that tastes like the ones from a bakery shop. 1973 at 10:45 A.M. The Reverend BREAD, CHEESE AND BUTTER, GARDEN SALAD WITH GARLIC And speaking of cheese, I have a nice recipe for the good Glenn F. Kalkbrenner will CROUTONS AND CHOICE OF old standby, chopped beef, with cream cheese, that I first speak on “ Fellowship, DRESSING, BAKED POTATO - used in 1964. It's not particularly inexpensive, but with a Experience and Participation" allowing an opportunity for SOUR CREAM AND CHIVES tossed green salad and a not too rich dessert, makes a very FRESH VEGETABLE good dinner. This is it : feedback from the Congregation as we explore the Ground Beef Grand Sty^e fourth area of our Church VEAL' FRANÇAIS I can oven ready biscuits Purpose for special emphasis in I I j pounds ground beef ______• 1973. These four areas: DUCK A L’ORANGE Worship, Christian Education. 1 package (8 ox.) cream cheese Fellowship and Mission will be BROILED STUFFED I c m (1*4 of.) cream of mushroom or cream of chicken soup discussed and planned at the cup milk Annual Meeting of the SOLE I teaspoon salt Congregation on February 9, COMPLETE DINNER SI .25 EXTRA 1 • cup catsup 1973. Offer good every day and Saturday 'till 7:00 P M 1-3 cup sliced stuffed olives (optional) Mr. John Murez, Brown ground beef and onions and drain well. organist choir director, has Combine softened cream cheese (let it stand for several planned the following music for hours out of the refrigerator before using», soup and milk. the Service of Worship oh Add the salt - and I think one-half teaspoon is sufficient January 28th: Organ Prelude 12S PARK AVI. • «AST RUTHIftfOtD because the soup is salty catsup, olives (if used) and “ Lord God, Be Merciful to M e" 3 Minutes off Route 17 (4 Paterson Avenue Intersection browned beef and onions Pour into 2-quart casserole and by Johann S. Bach; Offertory Reservations 935 2810 bake in a preheated oven, at 375 degrees, for fifteen minutes "Intermezzo" by Joseph Place biscuits around edge of casserole; if desired top with Rheinberger; Organ Postlude SMORGASBORD EVERY MONDAY $4.50 olive slices. Bake at the same temperature for another 15 to ‘Savior of the Nations, Come" ENTERTAINMFiyP'^lTFl Y 20 minutes until the biscuits are golden brown. This w ill serve by Johann S. Bach; and the four. If you omit the olives altogether, as 1 do. you will cut the Senior Choir singing "God is a DIXIELAND JAZZ EVERY SATURDAY cost of this a bit. Spirit” by Fuller for the Choral No Cover No M m Introit and “ But the Lord is A recent letter from my little sister. Jeanne, contains this Mindful of His Own’*' arranged PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS TO 1B0 IK O'JR bit of information: "When I make stock with saved-up by Lofcr for the morning chicken backs, ¿leeks, gizzards, etc., I don't season it at all TIFFANY ROOM Anthem. no salt, peppetrfaion, etc. I use it frequently in place of water in a recipe that calls for water, such as pot roast or stew; this way there's no possibility of too much of anything.'' Stephen Louie This would, of course, eliminate the necessity to decide how Stanley Din much salt, if any, to add to a recipe which calls for a prepared Your H e m soup. 939-3777 W om en 's

S c A R D I N O ' S Hawaiian Islander Shoes & Boots CHINESE - POLYNESIAN CUISINE Catering and Banquet Hall COCKTAIL LOUNGE

CO M E IN— r w Special Weekday Group* Luncheon AND CHECK ON OU* J l i For 6 or More Persons buffet Specials C h ild ren 's ■gp Our Special Luncheon Ask for Free Estimât« S h o e s Specializing In the All Hot PuPu Platter For Two ITALIAN BUFFET O riginal Values to s

HAVE YOU TIMD J W - Weekday Group Luncheon o/y . SCARDINO'S Special Cocktails• ™ A F A M O U S S l i p p e r s SAUSAGE ROLL YET? Ttw y'r« G reat — O nly 49 LIVE HAW AIIAN MUSIC Each a MmJ n ibtM 3 In *1.15 Mon. thru Wed. EXOTIC 9 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. We Carry All Flavors Of Brookdale Soda HOT m ALL SiZSS - IN ALL STYLSS - HURRYFOR BEST SELiCTlONS fa«* Broaà Liquer A Dai Lm m n t Shopptng Cm m m »o u » 17 Ro^uMfl Weet ot ’ 1309 HamMe m fcfcf Brook Am ., Ljnëhafst, ILI. 768 Stuyvesant Av*., I ¡ f VaMySrcofcAw < JiNt Sou» ot Orand Way) a#*« O r m (Front ot Solere Più » (H**t to 8*oe- **•) mepeebon SW k w i HuM Morto Bruno«rie* td*>on Union — 933-7584 — HiomrayU So ot R i 14 130 Krtmor Piata »10« t3 a Brt ffct» ni *■» a a»,-|B ■ — — n mi n C - — ~ »__«—« — —« Lyndhurst ■ rv. t*w*v io omuv? • vniip wnw ¡Mnc OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 PM. JV LEADER Y 10 Thohday, January 26,1973 : - 'A-

L,

W AS UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED BY THE * f . * .. . .-..SX- > ' /•; EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE RUTHERFORD

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ~ 1 •• ;■ -i/ : " * ' ~ - ON MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1973

The Rutherfortl Education Association wants the *school; hotiever, it has presented no retd dates, no real Board of Education and the public to know that the facts, no retd guarantees. Last year, too, the bottrd also present conflitions in the schools are affecting the asked the association to do its part: “Accept a small students and the faculties. increase and help us pass a referendum This year again Last year the educators of Rutherfortl accepted it calls fttr sttcrifice. split sessions without a wort! of protest, even though they What about the board? What about the were very concet’ned "about their effect on morale. Last populace? Why will every member of the board not year the staff of the Rutherford School District accepted commit himself to a new high school, not just to a a salary ¡mckttge far beiotc federtd payboartl guidelines referendum? Why are the citizens so apathetic? Why is anti agreed to starting salaries beiotc the median in the the Rutherford Education Association alone asked to

ctpuntv. subsidize this system?• Has conservatism driven everyone • This year our fears have come true. Split this far? Is everyotte to forget about the schools? Is sessions have come and stayed. Some of our students are everyone to neglect the future? Are the board and the happy icith this kind of education because of the money it citizens of Rutherfortl to leave the staff of this system in provides them through their newly acquired jobs and ‘ despair? their excessive free time. If asked to accept any more promises and empty The mortde of our teachers has fallen at an budgets there will be no worthtcliile system. Every year alarmingi rate. There is no place to irork, no place to Ruth erfortlse^ms to be taking two giant steps backtcards. pause to think, no place to do the job they mint to do. When will everyone tcake up and help? Doesn't everyone The association has witched and hoped, waited and groirn realize that he is *driving us and his children down a despondent, and it is confronted with a budget that is dead-end street? Doesn't he realize that the damage being iV (V seriously lacking in many areas, not simply in salaries. caused mmc trill take years to repair? The damage that

The board ita^tuited that an austerity budget < H / S will come from future confrontation and dead ends will will help pass the referendum for a badly needed new ", take DECADES to repair!

W e, the follow ing staff m em bers of the Rutherford Public School System

I - * ■ * * s '! « » w ish to add our nam es to the above statement.

Joan Sturgill Helen Waite Jane Pietrowltz Dorothy Jefferson Rose Dunphy Mildred Burrhus Shirley Cooper Michael Petrix Ida Amatrian Pamela Note Elfriede Stoltenborg Edward Slota » Cathleen Butterfield Elizabeth Hruska Judith Serafin Johanna Cunningham Steven Meininger Anthony Russo Yvonne Williams Nancy Pappas Rhea Rice Arthur Pepe Ruth Grinwiss Mildred Grindler John DelSardo Mary Lynne Hollmann Lynda Kaminski Kenneth Stull Kathleen Di Lorenzo Carol Jones Agnes Lineker Mary Jarerpa Janet Neu Paula Marks Netta Cook Steve Masone Arthur Jumper Lois Rothrock Pamela Matthews Patricia Di Lorenzo Gregory Canning Richard LaManna Rose Ehlers Margaret Oliver Lucia West Elaine Algeo Jouce Penny Frank Trotter Barbara Ruggiero Carolyn Tolson Stephen DeC^rlo Deborah Werner Frank Arena Christy Zorner Karen Tortora Michael McHenry Antoinette Porcino ErnajCutter , ,r Janice Streichert Roberta Cozic • Virginia Mitchell John Arata Alfred Cox , Ann McCarthy Muriel Martinique Charles Meredith Raymond Heller Karen Miller Gloria Kron Carolyn Weir Regina Untereiner Gloria Prince Camille Loveridge Jame Martin Garnett Matthews Margo Carey Richard Hayzler Ronald Greenberg Bernard Fogel Terri Ann Lowry Peggy Lite Charle Terry Stephen Gralewicz Kenneth Minor Barbara Jones Jo Ann Morris Estelle Grady Hugo Carnevale Vera Williams Mildre Melonev Carole Hartmann Lynn Guinan Robert Horowitz Natalie Albin Regina DeLucia Joanne Buchalski Edwin Rente! Lewis Ludtwig Rita Trojan Audrey Hendricks Giovanna Spano Leslie O'Keefe Clarice Brittain Santa Sisco Elbert a Mellen Elsie Gado Phyllis England Dominica Annunziata v C1Pllfjihpth IfcVUvlIl •IvfStorm«» 1119 JallClano LTviL von* A ^iicannciJUsflllliC ftf finail Virginia Hall Helen Roscoe CamilleVw'llHl« Donovanl/vllwTail Diane Kratz Gall Szypt Paul Hagar Angle Tesoro Lvnda White „ Jennie DeVido Betty Campbell Flora Folio Marcia Kohler Carol Jockel George Flynn Mildred Botti Marion Nessenbaum John Bochicchio Erland Nordstrom Evelyn Liming Frances Knowlden Carol Jerauld Walter Lucas Cared Nuse Esther Quinones Nelson Smith , Rachel Capone Timothy O'Shea Dorothy Bunker Carol Schultz Walter Waudby George Magdich Thomas Hanlon Joanne Wulff f* « 4 a lift A r f"* ft 1 iv /4k i M ich36i Y acona r rjHiCwS Wnillwf , Linda Bartels MipniaA I n W 1 f)raooocK k cmoucin rawrson fciaoor Purov David Toil Dorothy Godieski Edmund Fontana Mary Ann Lauber Richard Hitt Jane Rafferty Jeanne Rich Robert Hemmel * 'X Gloria Lalumia Steven Munno Jeanette Wiener Dorothea Coffey Mary Williams David Alexander Charles Slattery Susan Gatorenzo James Nqorigian Ronald Bosland , Douglas Loucks Walter Petrowski / Hugo Janeba Collette Calderaro Jam es Roe Victoria Porrefta r Harold Dawley Ethel Magi tola X Ronald Fazio June Feiko _*■ Donna Porretta Anthony Stuiso Hugh Thomas Beatrice Hyatt Michael Coppola Kathleen Sieminski Robert Dowling Virginia Hutchinson Daniel Geadrities Edward McDonald James Warner Rhoda Mae Huber John Botti Lillian Meyer Grace Wake Anna Kostowicz Helene Nemeth Gerald Hoover Ernestine Mangum John Lamont Frank Leone Dorothy Meissner Mary Ann Pipino M argaret Clifton Nellie Sangiilo Antoinette Gioscia Morris Wolknan Veronka Spagnardi Paul Buhtonic Edward Mathieson , Isabelle Murachanian John Mayur nik Linda Purcell Lynda McCormick Louis Borrelli * Donald Jackson Christopher Boyd Joseph Prlsco Joan Bauer Richard Start Harold Larar . Evelyn Mae Wieget * Dan DeCarlo Florence Heilner LEADER Thursday, January 26,1973 ^oul Call Nips Vikes At Brink Of Big Win Sienna Star Steve Walters, Former St. Mary’s Ace. by David Kahan Smith, T. 1 2 4 LOUDONVILLE, N Y. — Steve tremendoustrem endous asset to the team. Siena has a 6-3«-3 record having had 14 points in Siena’s rebounds in Siena’s first lotsloss ofo f reboundsreboun and four assists. os\! When speaking to coach Bill Reinhardt 1 0 2 Walters, sensational basketball The Indian’s coaching staff handed nationally reputed resounding 82-67 triumph over the season, Albany 81-Siena 71. St. Francis of Brooklyn star at S t M ary’s H S and at made note that Walters' independent Seton Hall a suffered an Ignominious defeat Ferguson about the Smith, J. 6 5 17 Clarkson — he also had nine RPI proved a remarkable Fredericks Military Prep, training by his high school crushing season opening defeat with Walters as Siena’s high 'THarrison-N. A. game of Jan. 16, Van Dien , 1 0 0 0 more rebounds. Then Siena beat defensive unit as they held continues his winning ways at coach and hi» mentor at the 72-76 with Walters the high Cortlahd 96-69 and Steve netted Siena to 53 while scoring 56. scorer pacing the Indians to a pdo not mention the term Totals 32 11 75 Siena College as a freshman prep school had instilled in him score for Siena with 23 points. 15 points along with andther Steve pulled down four •8 74 win over the Terriers. _ ^technical foul. If you do, then Harrison (77) G FP starting on the varsity team — a knowledge of the game and a He also was team, high nine rebounds. rebounds and totaled six points. Steve has totaled 151 potato lon’t hold Ferg responsible for Vaber 10 9 29 he is second scorer and feeling for sportsmanship. rebounded getting off the Siena’s third defeat was in for the first nine Siena games. actions. It is because of th Mack 6 2 14 rebounder on the t^am. boards j The U. of Scranton was routed Winooski, Vt., to St. Michael's This gives Urn a 1M game ical foul, or four of them McDonough ( V -v 3 5 Bill Kirsch. Athletic director Kirsch was particularly Steve continued to be high by Siena, 93-77, as Walters shot 106-118. W alters was the average. His. recovery of •• be exact, that the Vikings Trucillo 4 2 10 and head basketball coach said pointed in saying that Walters rebounder ¡ picking up ten and 16 points and had four assists; Indian’s high score with his b alls from the backboard that, Steve's abilities at forward will be an outstanding Siena another 14 joints in the Indian's Walters was high score for the makes him the Indian’s leading »lost to Harrison 77-76. Lehman 4 4 12 season's high of 38 points. In and guard make him a athlete. 91-76 win over Merrimack. He team with 18 points and ten rebounder. The game was for a share of Do bosh 3 0 6 addition he pulled down six the conference lead (with Correnti 0 1 1 Liddle W arns About W inter D riving Perils Harrison being 3-0 and-N.A. Burzynski 0 0 0 "Fair winter days can actually ice. don't try to brake; instead though a beautiful sun may be 2-1 at the outset) and it lived 21 77 Totals 28 turn out to be especially dangerous maintain your speed and let you shining, and increase the distance '^»p to its billing. Two more score by periods weather for the average motorist.’’ car roll through the slippery area between cars. Pumping your ' Evenly matched teams could Harrison 19 25 11 22-77 says Lyndhurst Police Chief If you do begin to skid, ease up brakes when slowing or stopping not be found, as evidenced by N.A. 20 26 12.17-75 Howard C Liddle. "Though winter on the throttle and steer into it If will also help avoid accidental s the fact that technical fouls is far from over, some conditions Clifford Scott (69) the rear end slides to the right, skids and accidents should hit a ’ decided the outcome. which we a&ociate with spring turn your wheels right If the rear patch of ice. Above all, you don’t begin to oner, and Ned Nevelheimer, co-captain follow in the usual order. Photo By Ed Farlie from a wet area onto a patch of ice Viking scorers with 20 points, ,(6-8) Clifford Scott can often lose traction on all four but Rick Vaber of Harrison wheels and go into a dangerous grabbed game honors with 29. 16 17 20 16-69 skid, if you should hit a patch of N.A. (75) College Scouts Seek Meyer Mazzola (0-9) Lyndhurst 15 8 14 9-46 Gelinski Wayne Meyer of St. Mary's record and four of their five average, while Immaculate Snow Blowers M EN'S SUITS — LaPlaca High School in Rutherford is starters are among the loop's Conception is tops defensively, Fitzpatrick Totals being closely pursued by some top 10 scorers. Following John 56.3. BUY ONE AT OUR REGULAR of the nation’s top college De Jacom o is brother Joe with a The pennant race is expected Sales & LOW PRICE. CHOOSE A Books At Lyndhurst Library basketball scouts and the 15.5 standard, Pete Flora, 15.3, to go down to the wire, with pressure doesn't seem to bother and Kevin Nolan. 13.5. Queem of Peace involved in the SECOND SUIT FOR: Peter Maas's “The Valachi Some of the results became him. The ivory hunters like The De Jacomo boys drew finale against Immaculate. Service Papers” have arrived on the known in New Jersey where the that, not to mention the Gael some praise from Agel, as did However, there are two big tilts non-fiction shelf of Lyndhurst thousands of pages of senior’s defensive prowess and Our Lady of the Valley's Javier on tap in the near future one is Library. surveillance material collected 28.8 scoring average, tops in the Martinez and Ja ck Kiman of Tuesday, Jan. 30 when Valley D.M.’s This book is important on two small-time hoods were Big Six Conference. Paramus Catholic. visits North Arlington for a because it should focus on one of made public. “ Wayne is, without a doubt, one “ Martinez is one of the most crack at the Queenmen, who ’INCLUDES FREE HEM OR CUFFS. the most horrendous scandals in The revelations in New of the best players in the North intelligent players around and won the last shootout, 71 - 70. 155 Franklin Ave. CASH & CARRY American justice—the wildest, Jersey were eerie, _ even if Jersey area. I ’d compare him is one of the best cornermen in Then there’s the Feb. 9th affair most intensive espionage ever definite proof of government favorably with John Gerdy of the state," is what Agel said of matching Queen of Peace conducted against a people by culpability in the matter of Passaic Valley offensively.” St the 6-foot 3 Knight forward. against St. Mary’s. The Nutley, N.J. 38 R ID G E R O A D the government in a free world. illegal surveillance. M ary's coach Charlie Agel said. “ There's not a better guard Queenmen will be looking to NO. A RLINGTO N, N.J. Valachi was the product of the What would the rest of the What makes Meyer a blue combination around than the De avenge their lone setback, 62-60 991-9003 Bobby Kennedy administration material collected by the chip eager? Jacom os," offered the Gael The individual scoring, team 661-0550 Open Nites Til 9 - Mon.-Thur.-Fri, of the justice department. Kennedy Investigators "H e has speed and knows how coach " If you lay off one the records and schedule: There never was and there disclose? to use it. He’s an outstanding other will destroy you. Two probably won't be again a man Nobody can say at this time. deep rebounder. Offensively, he outstanding guards are a must as determined to get at the roots The millions of words scooped possesses one of the best to defense the brothers.” of organized crime in this up by the Kennedy investigators baseline drives I've ever seen St. Mary's will test Paramus country as was Bobby Kennedy. lie buried in Washington. and his jump shooting accuracy Catholic and Kim an tonight But to satisfy this burning But Kennedy solved one of the from the 15-20 foot range is (Monday, Jan. 22) at desire Kennedy set loose the problems of making some of his another big plus," Agel said. Rutherford. “ We’ve scouted Backdoor Customers Enjoy entire FBI organization on a discoveries known when he W ith five games ahead, Param os Catholic and he's one wire-tapping, bugging and invented Valathi. A Meyer holds ajComfortable lead of the people we’ll have to stop surveillance program that was nozzle-headed hoodlum, over John De'Jacomo of Queen to w in ," Agel concluded. hever been attempted before. Valachi was caught in a prison of Peace, who boasts a 17.3 Martinez, incidentally, holds The Same Great Treatment Ruthlessly, Kennedy put huge murder. To save his skin he norm with six games a 15 3 average while Kiman is surveillance forces on the men agreed to become the medium remaining. at 15.3 he considered leaders in through which Kennedy could The Queensmen are on top of The top offensive team in the organized crime. According to expose some of the material he the Big Six heap with a 3-1 circuit is St. M ary's with a 74.6 As Front Door Customers reports there were over 500 such collected. Valachi appeared before a congressional committee and Vivian Scores For Lyndhurst gave testimony that generally was hooted down. But enough of On January 18, Lyndhursts figures for Hawthorne was S. T it was factual so that it was Girls played Hawthorne and Horan with 17 points. evident Valachi had some dropped their first game of the Jun ior Varsity played and a t knowledge of what he spoke. season. The girls are now 6-1. had a tremendous victory , with Why not? He was the Charlie The game was again close with a score of 33-3, High scorer for McCarthy of the FBI-Kennedy a score of 43-46 High scorer for Lyndhurst was Barbara MONARCH FEDERAL SAVINGS forces! Lyndhurst was Vivian Primerano with 10 points For The book was given far more Machcinski breaking into Hawthorne R Gallo made 2 credibility than itIt deserved. double figures with 15 points points and Matarazzo made one Now a rotten movie made upon>on Also breaking into foul shot. — - Whether you enter our office through our back its text is being showfi around or our front door — you enjoyenioy the same Ifriendly, Anyway, the book finally is at hospitable service — and t{ie highest rates in the the Lyndhurst library country — bar none! Also at the library is the ’ The French Connection" another GARDEN DELI piece of phoniness which was DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL made into an exciting but phony PASSBOOK SAVINGS movie Liquors, Wine, Beer «tar­ Maybe a book that would Comer Page & Chase Aves. please you more is Guinness's Convenient perking %per enr Book of World Records- a annual yield COJ-Ç°UN°fD fascinating compendium of from our 5 ga tbr records big and small Large V ariety of Cold Cuts If you're looking for divertlssm ent we's suggest Amis s “ Giri.20'' and Roast Beef & Virginia Ham Made on premises 6.11% annual yield frem our •% per annum 2-year Be Savings Certificates — compounded quarterly. Available from 15,000. Hom estyle Salads Mortgages and Home Improvement Loans Passbook Loans MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Christmas and Vacation Club Accounts Homemade Clam Chowder Personalized Money Orders Gift Checks JOIN THE on Friday's Travelers Checks U.S. Savings Bonds W AMERICAN Kielbasa & Kiszka Fresh Pastry on Sundays Save-An-Animal League s Store Hours Weekly 8 *.m to 10 p.m. Rutherford, N J. Sunday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. «

HELP US HELP ANIMALS ntew T om U*Mia iwwi — ueiiy at9. ClMjnoay m if-»- ■ % ALL AGE GROUPS WELCOME Free D elivery (m in. *5.00) P.O. 8o * 31» Do»o(I»y L 499-7400; 933-2949 Telephone 939-2950 January 25,1973 LEADER QP Subs Do It All In Win Over Valley 71-70 -■ >- ■ B y Paul Swierzhlnskl their home court by one point is last quarter leading by one Don Gilson, who quickly passed Condon fouled John DeJacomo Amidst all the furore over whether the Star to pull triggers. They collect the handsome fees The cornier delicatessen just a great victory, and it took point, 54-53. Less than a minute off to John Costello. Costello with seven seconds left. { Spangled Banner ought to be played at a Madison 'they charge for their speeches and move on. The doesn't have the be»t subs in. a fantastic team effort to do it." jater, they trailed by three. Pete asked for time, and Queen of Then the two coaches began Square Garden track meet the words of a man damage they leave in their wake includes ail too town. Coach Pat Houston does. With nearly six minutes left in Flora's foul shots pulled the Peace sat down to plan their to battle wits. Valley called '-'f- suddenly grown as wise as Solomon were largely many broken and dead bodies. Queen of PeaceCs first year the first quarter, Kev Nolan Queensmen within one. but an last shot with only 18 seconds time-out just as DeJacomo was disregarded and overlooked. Ali has been around. He has made it big leader utilized three co-stars to com m itted his third foul, answering free throw built the left in the game. ready to shoot. After referrees This is too bad. because he has the talent and the intelligence. beat'O ur Lady of the Valley, forcing Gilson into the game. lead to two. Kevin Nolan's set The Queensmen went into a ordered both teams back on tile For Mohammad Ali made a statement the other And luck. ) * 71-70, and take over first place John Costello and B ill Hart also shot from the left comer tied the backcourt stall, determined to court, and John again stood afternoon just before the celebrations of Martin Those ingredients in this country will carry in the Big Six Conference The came off thè bench late in the game at 62. r make their shot the game's last. waiting at the foul line, Valley Luther King’s birthday began that ought to be anybody to the top — whether he's black or white Green Machine is now 10-3. game to help Queen of Peace Valley's Ken Condon This way, the worst thing that called still another time oat, M s hammered into every building in Harlem. And or crimson. Us that kind of country. It is a mar The leading pinch-hitter was reach first place. converted two free throws ( o t a Could happen would be last ditch effort to rattle spread fire around the country. ‘ velous country for those who have the git-up to Donny Gilson. The senior pulled The offensive star for the 64-62 lead, but Nolan quickly overtime. Fortunately for Q.P., DeJacomo. For Ali, making a surprise visit to a Harlem make it. down fifteen rebounds and Green "N Gold was John De answered with two of his own, to classroom, said this: Ali hat it. rewrote the book on defense. "At Jacomo. His foulshot. with only tie the game again. Another St. Mary’Over St. Cecelia 1 “ You kids, listen. You’ve got to learn to read That speech he made before the New York kids the beginning of the year I said seven seconds left in the game, basket by Condon, and a Pete and right. There are jo^s out there for you. But if was as moving as the Gettysburg Address. It that there were eight guys on was the victory margin. The Flora jumper knotted the game St. M ary’s courtsters had a beginning in the second quarter you can’t read or write you can’t get those jobs. could be just as important this team who could start, and free throw capped a twenty at 66 with two minutes merry time of it last Friday, St. Mary’s began to roll apd And if you don’t get jobs it is

---

(Ml Flora had fouled out. John prejudice. But don’t let that stop you. We’ve it out don't get enough publicity. One even complained Defeated by Saddle Brook in tuttartart tw) f » F f DeJacomo hit two free throws M RusMck 1 I i in the open now. We’re licking it. You just do your because we haven't been using the first names of ,« climactic (— of «» fBSS. ’ l|» Gracyk ■ 1 5 2 to tie the game, but Valley season, Rutherford took J 4 Î0I M.»»onM o a n • 1 1 I 1 3 studying. You’ll do allright.” the wrestlers. ¡¡[$*¡2 S 0 18 MllelwKMltef ‘ ... again took the lead on the / iwufrMlft 1 ? i Now» show us where anybody made .a more A Je w words by us about tbe.girl basketball revenge on hapless Hasbrouck M jumpshot. Kev Nolan's corner Mahomty H illTracv Enlightened speech anywhere on this globe? players caused a similar rumpus. Why, girl sports Heights to 62. j D , Ruchiarussf ’tJ eVhalan - ¡H shot knotted the contest at 70, John Considine and Paul Potor Rotor^ j Ï gjI Hartn.ri Yet the newscasters and the print media con­ are just emerging from swaddling clothes and Kaarny ij J A Wln with only 30 seconds left. 589 KEARNY AVENUE • KEAHWT • NEW JERSEY I Jackson did the top scoring for Francavllla centrated on the radicals who have been passing columnists are responsible. We've been plugging Totali 19 15 91 Platani* Four seconds later. Valley’s Rutherford with 48 points around as thought it were gospel the same old girls’ rights to a place in the gymnasium sun for Totali 24 14 a Pat Cozza stood at the foul line. 9 3 5 - 5 9 5 9 SCORI BY RKRIOOS, guff about the downtrodden blacks. years. What thanks do we get? between them. (Ml Rg1*«rlord______22 20 24 17-M His missed shot was grabbed by The telephone calls were worse than the letters. The box score: <4*1 Haftbrouck Hot*. II IJ » 5l—*2 > Give Ali A Forum Oi. oi! Ali is unpredictable. But the man happens to be Tournament Fob. 23-24 the idol of untold millions. The blacks worship Well, we wish to take this opportunity to an­ him. Big. handsome, a winner, he can do little nounce that wrestling now not only has a mat to wrong. fall upon but has its own state tournament. Yet how much different was AH’s speech from Such will begin Feb. 23-24. After that the win­ that of Stokely Carmichael, former chairman of ners in the'12 weight classes and their runners-up the socalled Student Nonviolent Coordinating will move into regional meets and then the big Committee. In Newark Carmichael, still lapping wind-up will take place in Princeton University's Q [|® \5 !7 w r i t e c up the crumbs that go to the hard guy types, JadwinGym. ^ praised a young black recently involved in killing Lyndhurst. which was unbeaten at this writing, six persons in New Orleans. The young black was is in Region 2 and as such will compete against dead. Carmichael, who has led many to take the Essex Catholic. Kearny. Kennedy. Passaic same suicidal course, was alive. Valley. Belleville. West Essex. Fort Lee. That's always flu way. Hasbrouck Heights fo r m o re then your These tough talkers just itch to get other* people Happy tumbles to ya. lads!

Rutherford Loses To S.B. c h e c k b n n

Catch up basketball is not the Things ffere even worse in the the boards. He gave a masterful easiest kind of basketball to third when Saddle Brook performance. play. And Rutherford, in its first outscored Rutherford 16 to 8. The box score: major clash of the season, last Only in the final minutes when Saddl« Tuesday night found it Saddle Brook relaxed did the Kui^awv White impossible. Rutherford team start driving, Phillip* Libert | Thus the Bulldogs, racing It was too late. VV*Skif*WiC2 t after the interscholastic title, Admtfs In the losing cause Jackson Koooernaal tripped over a strong, confident Devine rolled up 14 points but Mike Avrrifo Saddle Brook team. White of the visitors had the ball Totals At Rutherford gym the trained and scored 26 points. At SCORE BY confrontation between the two {*M4 SmWH Brock the same time White controlled II-JJ' Pufitcrford , front runners ended in a victory, 66 to 53, for Saddle Brook. Saddle Brook established an Lyndhurst Girls early lead, almost ¡¿»Ipfciafcv, ; HA u i A . ' ' ■ Rutherford off the court with a 17 to 10 first quarter. Continuing the surge in the second period Win SixthGame Saddle Brook walked off the Lyndhurst Girls Varsity High scorer for Lyndhurst fagrt with a33 to 21 edge. Basketball team took it’s sixth was co-captain Vivian victory over Nutley on January Machcinski with 12 points, i 16. The game had both co-captain Roe LaPollo and Del’s Comer Lyndhurst and Nutley fans on Loretta Coughlin both had 8 the edge of their seats. With 23 points, Debbie Pravetz 6, and hyfaay Del Gaadlo seconds left in the game, the both Kathy Puzio and Debbie Peter Ja rvis of Me Do wen * score was 33-35 in favor of Chudzinski had 2 points. For lorth Arlington Biddy Nutley High. Kathy Puzio was Nutley, high scorer was Janet isketball took his team from able to gain possession of the Downin with 13 points. High hind in the last seconds of the basketball in the far corner of rebounder for Nutley was Carla game to nip the very fine Food the court and whipped the ball Drozdowicz. Associates team, 25-24. Peter, to Vivian Machcinski who was Junior Varsity also played but throughout the game, dribbled all alone to complete a lay-up dropped their first loss to HP the Wilson courts to lead his and tie the game 35-35. As a Nutley with a score of 11-29. team with 12 points. Donny Jo result, over time of 3 minutes High scorer for Lyndhurst was 4uriemna of Food Associates was needed. The ball was Barbara Primerano with 4 I scored 8 points and A1 Kempner brought up and down the court, points. High scorer for Nutley tsunk the nets for seven but a basket from neither team was Pat Peters with8 points. 2-pointers. could be obtained Finally In other action, the Loretta Coughlin was fouled Beats Bogota undefeated North Arlington and she made both foul shots to Rutherford's matmen scored Lions won their fourth bring the score 37-35 An a 40 to 24 victory over Bogota 1 consecutive game by tripping additional foul was committed Friday. This was the second PBA , 37-25. Ed Lefebvre once and Vivian Machcinski brought victory against three losses for again led his team to victory, the score to 38-35 the Bulldogs scoring 16 big points, while The results: Doherty and Arre also scored 7 Becton W inner points each for the Lions. Mark Becton's wrestlers proved too Tango for PB A continued to much for Wood-Ridge Frid ay,'’ s b m h v bring up his weekly average by winning 28 to 18. It gave Becton topping the nets with 11 points. a 2-2-1 record forthe season Za lew ski also did his job with 8 The results: points. Danny Doran of the North • CTOM Arlington Fire Department »utKarford J danced his way up and down the (Si 4(C. Von SchonMd, JUNIOR VARSITY 4t 41 courts with 11 big points and led (•I ite John Arcadi- his team to another big victory by beating Green Brothers. (S) «M. NkCtUf». 10-1. XU Arcadia«» I»Mt > dac DIMvt»- n (W-Rl dac. Strumboll 4-1. An Exciting Once again, Sagent continued Arcadian* (WR) ain. Mo- its surge to another win by “ June in January" mS _ 2-1-1, Woad- heating Jarvis. 31-23 Ridaa Ï-». __ Atl-Family Steve Kotuch once again lead his team with 11 points, with Nautical Adventure brother Mike just behind with 9 Awaits You at the points R e a d T h e Ea rle Electric this week had many heroes as they scored 47 C lassifieds points against Fahey's Bottle emotional Advance redit ¡Account Sho with a final score 47-15. The | o a n (g big guns for Earle Electric were Jim m y Sheehan with 11 points. < B o a t Kevin Halliewll with 14 points I (top scorer). Manny DaNave Ricci’s with 10 points and G ram with • points They dribbled, corner Show INQUIRE AT ANY OF OUR FIFTEEN shot and rebounded to a great Diner

The final game of this past week was Nick's Food Products 113 Park Ava. vs. Temper ature Processing NEW YORK COLISEUM COMMERCIAL The final score was <94 in favor Lymftitirst N J. JAR 2«-F IB . 4,1973 Nick's. Ed Tytenda was the scorer with V points and M.. Jan. M: S P it -10PM Eddie Conlon with !g Saw . 10 AM - 10 RM 935-2850 Stira 1? Noon. 7 RM two pointers, along with Mon -Rtl Jtn » - Fa* »; Hurfcy. 10 TRUST BANK OFFICES tl Noon - IS P.M. ICECUBES ASmloaion HOC * CMMreollJO HACKENSACK FAIRVIEW LYNDHURST HASBROUCK HEIGHTS That's it for this Saturday a l s o Main at Paaaaic Bergen Blvd./Fair Ridge Shqip Ctr. Ridge Rd near Union Boulevard et Washington See you next week for more ■X. ttsetting fames SOiO HERE ANO *OOSON COUNTY Remember — drive safety and smoke lass LEADER Thuriday, January 2B, 1973

Naimw Atom* I! « «»fl». »I » «■

Instruction » Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Want'd CoRtiived By Popular DmmmI ENJOY your music lessons on the PIANO. ORGAN and Secretary to President. Local, to J1*0.9 — ACCORDION at your home. SNELLING & 5. Fee paid. Rutherford Employment Call Victor Frangipane WAREHOUSE BOOK aOSEOUT SAIE! Agency, 15 Orient Way. Rutherford. 939-9416.! JOB 9390644. ^ On* Of America's Largest Book Distributers Must Reduce Its Stock At ALL COSTS Opportunities SNELLING Loft & Found LEARNARD TELEPHONE SOLICIIORS Worn from MALE/FEMALE OVE* 300,000 loeks- World’s Largest Employment home tor used clothing drive. Cell 997-1744 or 667-0055. ! ACCOUNTANT JR. hound Ladies Wrist Watch on Ames Service SAL. $9,000+ F E E PAID Avenue — Sal. Dec. 30. Owner can claim ISO SERVICE CHARGE same at the News Leader Office, at Ames CHEVROLET GA L F R ID A Y ACCTS RECEIVABLE CLK Avenue, Rutherford. ■ (KEARNY) BIBLES ■ DICTIONARIES. CHILDREN’S BOOKS 8. GAMES • COOKBOOKS RECEPTIONIST Articulate high school graduate SAL. TO *130 F E E PAID with general clerical background LOST — CAT. Black, with white feet ART BOOKS - EVERY KIND OF BOOK IMAGINABLE from JQc $JQ Front desk spot for nation's and moderate typing desired. CLERK/TYPIST and breast, scar on neck. Lost near No steno. Apply or cell INSURANCE OFFICE San Carlo Restaurant. If fourtd call largest employment service. 9 »t-3400, Personnel. SAL. TO *105 F E E PAID 751-1965. Reward. ■ i Open MON DAY thru FRID AY XhOO to «>00 Personality, plus light WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL CLERK/TYPIST I SA T U R D A Y 10.00 - 3:r> Equal Opportunity Employer Ailimjton

LADY TO TAKE CARE OF SMALL And pick up a check! FEE PAID OR NEGOTIABLE RANCH HOME for elderly gentlemen Lyndhurst Rutherford line 2 or 3 Accountants. General 9/18K half-devs. Good Pay Write Sox 62. Whte. Supvr. retail Lyndhurst Leader. 251 Ridge Road. .Queens 15K Lvndhurst, N.J 07071 Electrician, homes A & B • PAVING 0RIN 04TIN ’ Industry 4.00 hr. ABRIOLA * EXCAVATING papers, *.30 per hundred, n Production Control MOVING & • LANDSCAPING aluminum, bras*, copper. *e Planned, screws 8400. Work 1 wk. Clifton *taà. Hiyh Water Problems solved batterlo*, and iron. Mechanical Engr. rat« no t««. OFFERS For Service

JUST A PHONE CALL BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE Trust Your Neighbors !

osmium

...... „ „hi Third Annual River — MASONRY— PAINTING E R N E S T J . C U R REN T We Specialize in ROOFING CONTRACTOR Roofing RepairsChimney Repair DIGGING OUT Antiques Show Gutter! and Leaders Pruning, Trimming Pollution BASEMENTS - PAINTING - CEILINGS 242 DONALDSON AVE. & Removal ^ St. Mary's High School The Coast Guard, working on PANELLING RUTHERFORD, N J. WATERPROOFING Apes Avenue and Chestnut Street a chemical mini-spUl on an East HOME IMPROVEMENTS Telephone GE 8-9522 Rutherford, N.J. Rutherford creek suddenly FOUNDATION WALLS - found itself Saturday with a INSTALLING NEW Call 933-3085 Any Time January 26 and 27, 1973 major crisis on its hands outside CEMENT FLOORS - ALL Reasonable Free Estimates A ASCO ROOFING Removal ofSecaucus. Topping Friday 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. There two miles or KINDS OF MASONRY Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. meadowland became saturate I Q U T O R ^ Í n D LEADERS WORK ^ STORM WINDOWS SENECA with thick, black fuel oil. Festive low er level The oil, opposite Lyndhurst’ i RIVERSIDE Flea Market added this year with bargains meadowland, lay in huge ceil i Plastering TREE SERVICE Crii 936-4028 — — ähd treasures for aTT. “ upon the marshland growth o i New Ceilings New Reoim AUTO SUPPLY the east bank of the Hackensac Concrete & Brick Work T e a I ^ o o m Porchet * Brick Veneer JIM MANLEY 933-8279 RlVer. Patios * Sidewalks * Walls WY 8-8232 ROOFING, LEADERS Sponsored - St. Mary's Catholic Woman's Club. Investigations were beini We Install Oaeor Brick AND GUTTERS. conducted to find the sources o Free Estimates REPAIRS Fully Insured Donation $1.25 - $1.00 WITH THIS AD. the oil spill as well as th< 590 Devon St., Kearny > W SCttlATTARELLA Free Estimate CàH M & M Anytime chemical pollution on Eas Farts, Tools, Chemicals, Brakes CONSTRUCTION COMPANY end Drums, Trailer lights, 759-2572 tn u w P l i Trimming Rutherford’s Cedar Creek. Bumper Guards a Jacks. B ELLE V ILLE , N.J. Cabling CALL KEN — 7S1-M13. VETERANS WANTED The Cedar Creek situatioi Miscellaneous was reported by Donald Smith an investigator for th< VIETNAM VETS KOREAN VETS ALL VETS Hackensack Meadowland! D E L 'S I N C . 15 Church Square CARPENTRY To join an organization rUn by vets, for vets which offers Development Commission. Harrison, N.J. the following: * Notified, the Coast Guan State Licensed HOME FURNISHINGS TAX ACCOUNTANT BLOCK CEILING responded and began to siphoi FREE ESTIMATE * Comradeship t off the chemical. ,k DISCOUNT PRICES HEATING- GERARD A. LA MORTE, JR * But even as the Cedar Creel Call 438-5395 Social Activities PLUMBING * Entertainment Facilities work was going on th CARPETING Income T|«ei discovery of t|ie oil slick wa Bros. • Gas Water Heatari Professionally Prepared * Monthly Literature to Inform Vets of Current News made. And it meant big trwjble Complete Alteration DRAPERIES • Alterations 438-9083 SLIP COVERS • Gas-Heating Passport Pictures * A Voice in Veterans Legislation & Benefits Clean Wafer Inc. of 'iom • Kitchens jf Additions TABLES-LAMPS • Hot Water Heaters * Assistance in obtaining Veterans Benefits River was called in to clean u] the oil mess. Porch Enclosures • Furnaces Repaired * A Growing Sociable Crowd B E D D IN G & UPHOL­ and Installed The Coast Guard said cost • Small repair work 3 *« $3.00 Car Ports STERED FURNITURE • Roofing will be assessed against thnjtf • Leaders and gutters All possible deductions carefully The American Legion - Post 37, 1 Legion Place, North New Aluminum Sash checked. Reasonable rates. responsible for the pollution-if AND DECORATIVE • Bathrooms Arlington, N J . (Located directly behind Borough Hall) is they can be found. WILLIAM WE ISM AN DIRECT PHOTO Aluminum Sidinq Emergency Service conducting its 1973 Membership Campaign and is accepting ACCESSORIES Night and Day Roofing (Eve. hours Thurs. 'til 9pm) 21 Ksarny Ave., 1973 Membership Applications Now. 485-4604 484-9317 939-6019 B e f o r e Bathrooms & Kitchens 744 KEARNY AVE., 991-0127 Kearny KEARNY, NJ. Call 998-6676 Thr«« County putt them on T j 991-0915 INCOME TAX 991 1059 ask for the Commander or Vice Commander 24 Mountain Way Plumbing— Heating— Tinning tho lof, thoy Lyn d h u rst SERVICE STOEVER of the Better Kind p u t t h o r n AND G U SS Call 939-6308 Returns prepared In HENOERSON-BOYO.Inc. privacy of your home. Boiling Spring Reelects through a lot. Stove Parts 302 Park Ave. Rutherford M ore you can be heppy with For All Makes of Stoves Reasonable rates. one of our can, wa have to bo Three directors and all O'Brien joined the association member and past secretary of DONT MOVE 6303 Bergenline Ave. officers of Boiling Springs in September 1965. The thrilled with h. So wo tw a ad i Plumbing and Heating Supplies , the Maywood Kiwanis Club. He one first in 16 critical are*. West New York 4 3 8 - 4 1 6 4 Savings and Loan Association following year he was appointed IMPROVE Sinks — Kitchen Cabinets served two years as president of N.J. 07093 were re-elected at the an assistant treasurer, ADD - A . ROOM Electrical Supplies After 5 p.m. the Lyndhurst Lions Club. institution's annual meeting, During World War II, O'Brien Presently, he is New Jersey Phone 868-6355 VANITIES MADE TO ORDER according to William P. King, served as a corporal in the CALL PIPES CUT AND THREADED State Chairman of the Leo president. In addition, he United States Army Air Force, F IN K E BROS. Clubs; youth organizations East Rutherford Ruthedord - announced that Edward C. Upon his discharge he sponsored by the Lions Chibs of Gibney was elected a vice completed his education at New Jersey. 438-2017 president and Thomas J. Rutgers University and is a • ADDITIONS He and his wife, Helen, are 124 Schuyler Ave. Plumbing Supply Window Cleaning O'Brien an assistant vice graduate of the American residents of Nutley. ALTERATIONS v Kearny NJ. president. Savings and Loan Institute. 234 PATERSON AVE. 998-4907 D irectors renamed were O’Brien completed Date EAST R U TH ER FO RD Arthur A. Wilson, Jr ., W. Carnegie courses in Effective On Wednesday, January 24, deyi of 2JDOO miles, whichever ALL TYPES GLASS comes first. Thurston Cooper and Alfred B. Speaking and Public Relations. 1973, the Parent and Fam ily REPLACED 933-1430 Maintenance Co. Life Committee of Roosevelt Only thoee cars that pass our „ A. TUR1ELLO A SON Scaram elli. Wilson also was Currently, he is an instructor 16-point inf e ction get tM» Complete Home Improvements Storm panels and screens, re-elected chairman of the with Garden State Chapter, School, in Lyndhurst, had its Additlons-Oormers wood sash, table tops, * Industrial Plants first meeting for 1973. Mr. Q»rage»-Flnl»hed Basements Roofing board, a post to which he first American Savings and Loan and Attics mirrors («silvered, auto * Offices was named two years ago. Institute, in Public Relations. Alexander Rinaldi. Special Kitchens Modernized tfass, store fronts. Heavy King was re-elected as A member of American Services Department, spoke to Aluminum Siding a Roofing duty storm windows and * Institutions 7th and 8th grade parents on Aluminum Doors a Windows president; George C. Bradley, Legion Post 70, Nutley, 414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst doors. Pick up and deliver. ROOFING Bonded Personnel senior vice president and O’ Brien also is a former "Choosing a High School 438-3663 45 YEA RS Full Insurance Coverage treasurer; Gibney as secretary Curriculum in addition to his new vice LIGHT HAULING Complete Janitorial presidency. O'Brien was Will Also Clean g u a r a n t h d Service promoted from assistant Three County's Attics, Cellars, & Garages 438-6642 treasurer to assistant vice • Hot A sp ho I f Roof president. Jeanne Craig and F.M.G. faith in used cars COMPLETE HOME • leaders & Guft»r Louis S. Paulter were renamed Call 256-2440 assistant secretaries; Robert E. goes a long way: Î 2 I 2 Î IMPROVEMENT • Chimney Repairs * Stillwell, assistant treasurer CENTER • Slnte Repairs and August Eberhardt, senior 2,000 m iles or 60 days. KITCHENS 8t BATHRMS DE­ appraiser. BERGEN COUNTY G LA SS • Shinqle Roofs SIGNED AND DECORATED MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER The remaining members of "The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the TO SU IT YOUR NEEDS. WE Auto Safety Glass Installed T.V. Service & Sales the board include James H. engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, DO THE WHOLE THING. Glass For Every Purpose HARRISON Clayton, Griswold B. Holman, brake system and electrical system for 60 days or 2,000 *»• RIDGE ROAD 438-9120 King, Arthur Mewing. Armand miles, whichever comes first. ARROW CONTRACTORS LYNDHURST, NJ. & SON Toron and Dr. Orlin V. Wry. WE 9-9143 124 Schuyler Avenue Service on Foreign Smith, Clayton and DeLucia, Kearny, New Jersey A Domestic T V ’« a Rutherford law firm, again 70 VW Fastback was named Boiling Springs' Automobile financing new B. A W . & Color T.V 998*4907 Discount Prices counsel for another year. $1645 or used. Long term, low N.H. BROOKS 1*1 valley Brook Ave., Lynd The new vice president, bank rates. Seme day check. ROOFING CONTRACTOR Gibney, has been with Boiling Brick and A sb estos Siding Springs since 195«. Prior to his 11.W Sal M azzola Savino Agency Gutters and Leaders residence in Hawthorne. Gibney MASON - CONTRACTOR 26 Meadown Rd. Rutherfoni resided in East Rutherford for Statewide T.V. more than 20 years. He was Sidewalks - Patios 251 Ridge Rd. WEbster 9-7186 $1625 Stoops - Foundations 311 Kearny A«*., Kearny educated in the East Rutherford CONCRETE FLOORS Ijndhurst, N.i Export Color Service elementary and high schools end B ft W and is a graduate of the $1695 $1495 v a s t a t a * 3 3 * 2 9 3 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 BERGEN-ESSEX American Savings and Loan 998-2815 Institute * 24 HOUR SERVICE Gibney's first position with ROOFING Co. Seven Days a Week Boiling Springs was a teller He was named branch manager TV RENTALS arniart rl assistant - « treasurer* ■— - - iin iiuia ow $1645 $1295 Painting secretary of the association in Alterations Black a White T.V. 1906. and mortgage officer in '70 VW Beetle '69 VW Convertible • »-#S 1970 Auto Trane Radio B«*» with Met oft mg To# Color SS.SS Full Color Gibney is a past president of Bumper Guards and Interior Antenna installation the Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club and •et.aa the Northern Jersey Chapter of 22 YRS. IN KEARNY $1625 the American Savings and Loan $1495 Honest & Dependable Institute Servioe MANY MORE GUARANTEED USED VW $1495 TO CHOOSE FROM ARTCRAFT 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Free Estimates on Home Improvements DEGERDON’S TV Alterations Battm ANTHONY . SALES RootlntaStfln, RKMionR, 1 SERVICE ON RCA VOLKSWAGEN AoCHtvOM KftC DE ANGELO ADMIRAL. Z E N IT H AUTHORISED DEALER We Solve any Home Problems MAQNAVOX ETC. Roofing 2 0*6 Ridge Road 701 Rivtnid« An. Gurter *nd Leaders North Arlington “ Ljnidfcarst— Art era ft Construction Co. Sscond Avenue 998-3151 or 998-9292 Lyndhvrst. N J. 933*313 M3-0466 or 438-1437 991-4369 t l Mae South of ftovte s, 933-8383 RtvnstfeAvo. tutti LEADER Thunday, January 25,1973

OUTSTANDING VALUES

THOUSANDS OF FURNITURE, COME RUNNING FOR APPLIANCE, TV, STEREO, LAMP, BARGAINS LIKE THESE BY BROADLOOM, CHINA THE THOUSANDS SATURDAY.

AND DOMESTIC BUYS HERE'S HOW ALL READY TO TAKE RIGHT T O G E T T O HOME OR HAVE DELIVERED LIKE THESE. . . BE EARLY BAM BERGER'S

BLOOMFIELD

WAREHOUSE AT

FRANKLIN ST. AND BLACK* WHITE PORTABLE TV'S — Or.g $80 to $90 W ATSESSING AVE. WtSTINGHOUSE 2-SPEED 3-CYCLE WASHER — Ong $235 ______Alt CONDITIONERS $ Q fl 3,000-1*,000 B.T.U. Ong $150 to $380 •ombatgar i hot v*< ai d# tpaool Ir« parking lo’l for tfct *oto and will provtda cantinu- Out hM ihuttlo bul »«ryiC« btiwetn lh*tt lot» ond lb* worohout« follow th# Bomborgor »>gnt t«> ihct* parking o'aat at mdica'ad on th* map Pteot* obl*rvf local parking ord'- none*» and do not pork in 0r#0! not dotignO*«d ter Bomborg*» porking After y0u »hop, you con driv« right to tho woitkoui« and pick up you' purchot«

HERE'S WHERE TO PARK FREE: 1 Our own parking lot right 0< our &iaoml«id Worahouta 2 GM parking lot odiocont to our Bloomt*ld Worahout* 3 City lubway parking lo*t on Bronch Brook D*iv* ocrott trom Bronth Brook Pork

TAKE THE 1US: from downtown Nowork toko PS But #30 *0 warohout* from tuburbt tok« PS But #20 #29. #60. #82 #96. #t 14 # I 16. on# trantte' ot Bk>o»f*td Cantor to #30 But Or tok« #6 Crotttown but *0 f*On*!n Sir*»l and

SPECIAL FREE PARKING...HUNDREDS MORE BARGAINS...COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL

Quantities o r* limited ond »ubtect »o prior sole — oil »aiet linal Mony item» are one-of-a-kind, tom * o*-t», *ar"* *I»oHtly »crotched All TV i. Motor Applionce* ond Air Conditioner! or# warranted mechanically peHeci . . * All remnant rug* a/# one-of-a-kind ond tubfect to pnor tale No moil, P ^ o r m , >»*d» 'Take yovr purchote* with yow ond avoid Oe1 very chorge THERE ARE NO C.O Ot, BUT CREDIT REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE WAREHOUSE TO HELP YOU 0— 1 A ■MM«9BR CHAA»E ACCOUNT: »AVMCMT PLANS IE YOUR HAVE A BAMBERGER CHARGE. BRING YOUR CHARGE CARO FOR PAST SERVICE. EXTENDED CREDIT TERMS AMI AVAILABLE. MM YOURJAUSPERSO»I ABOUT OUR DEFER ED PA WENT BAMBERGER'S BIOOMPIELD WAREHOUSE, JUST OPf llOOMFtELO AVENUE Af WATSESSINO AVI. AMO PRANKUN STREET, SLOOMriSLO.

t