MINIT-ED ! Our 7 0 Uth truly deserve your consideration and yourl 53 Years Of ersonal appearance to a beautiful evening. Their ewarding efforts are surely exemplified in the Cole Porter Musical Comedy in which an approximate thirty-three teen agers have spent their summer rehearsing, designing and painting scenery and many other rewarding chores for C o m m u n ity this wonderful presentation. The ovation was tremendous on, thejr first two evenings. Don’t miss the last two Commercial ITeahcr showings at L.H.S. on Friday and Saturday Aug. 23 and 24 Broadway could never afford a more enjoyable evening S e rv ice It’s truly a steal for just one dollar, to every social minded and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy citizen. Don’t miss another wonderful pilot program for our youth, by the Lyndhurst Parks Dept. Cultural Ants Committee. Submitted by . Second-Clcm pottage paid at Rutherford. N J Mrs. Patrick Carrino Poblijhed a» 251 Ridge Rd.. lyndhurit Subtcriotion S3 00 Pujplivlpd Weekly Vol. 54, No. 1 Thunday, August 2 2 , 19 74 i P a ssersb y Kiwanians Have Kids As Guests Schools Reopen Septem ber 4, The Lyndhurst Kiwanis the day for the kiddies Commissioner Walter View Man Club entertained over 500 Hardworking cooks and Janowski. Henry Neglia. of town children at a picnic in waiters were the president. the executive board, Mayor In B u ff the park on Wednesday Charles Callahan,j Les Scardino, also Monsignor last. Included were all Connors, past president; Henry Beck of Sacred At 11:15 p.m . on A ugust 6 Teachers To M eet Aug. 28 those who have attended Warren Bogle, treasurer, Heart Church Both hosts police received a call from Box 44 near S tuy v esan t and the Summer Recreation Lou Stellato, Jr., and guests enjoyed the vice-president; former Second Avenues, reporting Day Camp and many other picnic, a long time annual groups. Hot dogs, Township Clerk Fred Taub, m a n in a black Registration Sept. 3: | [Sacred Heart School Classes hamburgers, watermelon Louis Mion, James Breslin, affair sponsored by the Continental car was and soda were big items of J r ., s e c r e t a r y Kiwanis Youth Committee. exposing himself to two I Lyndhurst public schools followed by meetings in the Sept. 4-5-6 9:00 A.M . Faculty Orientation girls walking by. will reopen Wednesday. individual schools. Speakers: Sr. Mary Amelia O.P, Prof. of Patrolman Carl As usual te ach ers and September 4 Registration Education Caldwell College Castlegrunt responded and for all new- stu d en ts and students will find buildings Sr. Lois Curry, Dir. of Rel. Ed. Kinnilworth. discovered the man nude transfers w ill be held on in tip top shape The from the waist down, in the Tuesday. September 3 fron^ customary repair and Faculty Luncheon — Sacred Heart Parent car. The man. William 9 to 11:30 a.m . paint up program was A s s o c . " Oliver of 195 Gold Street, Principals and new staff undertaken throughout the Sept. 6 F ri. 11:00 A.M . Kindergarten Tea North Arlington, was members .will meet sy stem . Sept. 9 Mon. 8:30 A.M . School reopens with full placed under arrest by Wednesday, August 28 Custodian Thomas Sparta Detectives Thomas Geary starting at 9 a m General reported* that the school day sessions. and Ramon Francis, staff m eeting .will be held staff worked diligently, Sept. 10 Tues. 8:30 A.M . Kindergarten reopens. charged with indecent Tuesday, September 3 at 10 during the summer to exposure and S2000 bail w as a m at the high school. prepare for the student set. Luncheon at 12 15 will be onrush CAPABLE A Success

Patrolman Tackles Robber TO THE EDITOR: As the third anniversary of the Lyndhurst Recycling An alert citizen was in progress in the Lake the rear of the house the Center passes. I believe the following is appropriate responsible for the arrest of Avenue a re a . All c a rs were would-be robber ran out the Three summers ago. two young, idealistic women and a Brooklyn man caught in a detailed and the officers front door. Patrolmen a township Commissioner rode through the ‘ Land of- home he planned to rob last found a basement window raced after him and finally Garbage’’ and agreed that recycling was the answer to at h e w a s week. had been broken by which caught by least partially alleviating the enormous depths of Patrolman Robert Troncone The call came into the man gained entry. mankind's waste The man who made the two girls’ at the corner of Third and headquarters at 9:12 p m dreams come true and who created within his dept . the Summits Avenues that a break and entry was As the officers entered time, the space and manpower for what has become the Detective William Jarvis only such smooth operating comprehensive recycling hatf seen the man discard a center in the surrounding area is Walter Janowski. Kev. Staffords Visit L yndhurst, dentfir jacket distinguished Public Works Commissioner . with embroidery and this Through his men. and his department, and CAPABLE,, EVERYBODY’S HAPPY. Mayor Anthony Scardino; left, and Charles C allahan, was foTind ift a nearby Find Tow nship W ell, D onate Sub he shared two Shell Oil Environmental Awards honors president of Lyndhurst Kiw anis Club, stand among satisfied children at Kiw anis picnic in ashcan. with the Lyndhurst Junior Woman's Club county park. D ear Sirs: Richard Rausch, of This same spirit of s^Lfless co-operation extended We returned to Lyndhurst after our absence of some 15 Brooklyn was brought to years and were delighted Jp see the town and the-library headquarters, told his through.his owp enthusiasm and his men! was responsible looking to prosperous and well kept up rights and placed in a cell for many environmental projects coming off superbly. The Our two boys, Bill & Tim Stafford were very fond of while further investigation money CAPABLE returns to the township from the the Library and we have always attributed their academic went on. He was arraigned recycled funds helped finance the Railroad Park. Litter success to its nearness and vVte’*ork Miss Jennings did ' ancf I jf a e e d ln ' SriJ.OOO Bail.' Hunts; tufcppiantrngs. EnvnomnentJrl school -booklets; with them. Both boys graduated from Stamford He w as ta k en la te r to Environmental Scholarships. Litter Basket Painting U niversity. Bill Will have his Ph.D. from Y ale and plans to Bergen County Jail He was Contest. Girl Scout Recycling Survey and plant give-aways teach, at Brown next year Tim is Asst. Managing Editor charged with break and and much more. of Campus Life, a Christian Magazine for highschool entry and carrying a CAPABLE is proud and grateful to share our students for which he writes a lot. dangerous concealed environmental dreams and realities with this man, his We are sending a gift subscription to Campus Life to weapon men of the Public Works Dept , on this third anniversary the Lyndhurst Library to show our appreciation for a good Officers assisting in the Because one man said,'“‘yes. I believe we must try to save start. You may enjoy reading the writing of a young man search and arrest were Ptl. our environment, now'’ in 1971, Lyndhurst has achieved who started out in Lyndhurst. Charles Muldoon and . much to be proud of Sincerely Richard O'Donnell and Sincerely. Rev & Mrs. Chase Stafford Detective Thomas Geary Mrs. Gloria Woertz Garden Club Death, Another M assive Jam Has Show Another crash on Route 3, off. police said, by a injuries were found to be thought the bus might minor overturn any moment and The Lyndhurst Garden another death another passing car The bus swerved, jumped over the led the passengers from the Club will sponsor its massive traffic jam that The bus came to rest on low concrete divider and vehicle as quickly as ANNUAL FLOWER AND made the busy highway a the Lyndhurst embankment collided headon with the possible. CRAFTS S H O W o n 10-mile long parking lot for which marks work being sports car. Removal of the dead man Saturday and Sunday over two hours done by the State from the shattered sports MONSIGNOR PITCHES IN. Msgr. Henry Beck of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, September 7 and 8. * It happened last Saturday Department of Edmund R Hancox of 9 car and then hauling the made certain that no youngster went thirsty at Kiwanis picnic. Some of the Sections afternoon* 300 feet e a st-o f Transportation to widen Pearl Street, Bloomingdale. bus from the embankment competing for ribbon prizes the Hackensack River was killed instantly Route 3 took over two hours in the Flower Show include Bridge across from Kearny JThe bus driver, Joseph G, while the traffic lines cut flowers, flower Street, Lyndhurst. Eight persons in the bus Lynn of Scranton, TPa... was shaped up five miles in arrangements. African It has happened before. were taken to Hackensack not injured However, fie each direction Violets, house plants, fruits It r going tfr Happen H o s p ita l 'Ah e r e th e ir and vegetables sections again. And the tragedy of those The Junior Class was involved in the auto crash especially set up to will be compounded for encourage children to hundreds of motorists who participate in the Show by will wait in the heat or rain E L E M E N T S entering their plants or o r cold while police and T R A G E D Y vegetables they have grown volunteer firemen and Rem ains of sports or flowers they have emergency corpsmen strive car crushed by a rranged to alleviate the shock of head on crash w ither In the Arts and -Crafts those immediately involved bus on Route 3 lastjr’f Division of the Show, the while they strive to get "Saturday Bus classifications cover a traffic moving again 1 a n d e d b ro a d - o f —era ft* precariously on From needlework .projects Traffic, of course. IS embankment oh to such delicate craft secondary to hum an life R utherford side projects as drying or thus authorities work pressed flowers and foremost to tak£ care of the Route 3. decoupage. The men have injured an opportunity to display But the increasing their talents also. Junior number of accidents and C raftsm en are welcomed to the fact that Route 3 is enter" their achievements going to be a main feeder for display and competition for the East Rutherford DISHING IT OUT. Henry Neglia, former vice president of National Community Hank, Sports complex ’ are passes out goodies at Kiwanis picnic. Sm ith s Stolen making traffic engineers Polaroid Photos By Annette Savino wince. W hat will happen if there is a serious accident O pel Found at a time when the On M onday. Ju ly 29 at racetrack or football Task Force Nets Tw o 1:29 p.m . an Opel was stadium are discharging stolen from the M iles huge lines of motorists'’ Rutherford Chapter Pereira to undercover . A Drug raid in Lyndhurst Charles D’A m ore of 739 Mercury Parking Lot on T his is th e question they Cross rushed its narcotics agents The task on August 14 netted two Pennsylvania Avenue and Ridge Road It happened to a re asking disaster committee to the force with the cooperation local young men who had Agnelo Pereira of 65 Orient belong to Police scene to aid the stricken L a s t Saturday a been under surveillance for Way. Lyndhurst. of Lyndhurst Detective Commissioner William passengers. Under the Captain Everett 33 year old technician for some time by the Bergen These two arrests were Smith. direction of Frank Meiks, Golembieski has been Columbia Broadcasting County Narcotics Task the result of sales of However, the story has a chairman of the committee, investigating various areas System in New York was Force controlled dangerous members cared for bus happy ending for on August driving his late model At 7 a m. on August 14 substances by D’Amore and of the community 11 Smith was ‘-notified by sports car to Manhattan passengers at the Red Detective LT William t h e Brockton, Cross headquarters in the Jarvis. Detective Daniel NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF LYNDHURST M assachusetts Police A westbound Greyhound borough hall, serving coffee Checki, Patrolmen Michael There will be no pickup of garbage on Monday. September Department that his car bus. piloted by a driver who and food and taking care of Bonelli and Arthur Ascoli, 2, Labor Day All pickups scheduled for that day will be had been recovered Also, is said not to have had a necessary communications assisted County Task Force made on Saturday. August 31 * the police there are holding previous accident in 13 for many. officers in the arrest of the man who was driving it years of driving, was cut Pag* 2 LEADER Thunday, Auguit 22, 1974

Is There A STOLPORT In S.B. Future? New State Decision Points That Way

Is” there a stolport in South Bergen’s been the contention of the Port Authority that f u t u r e ? the STOLport should go somewhere in the Every indication is there. Hackensack Meadows, in South Bergen or in In Sunday's New York Tim es Alan Sagner, S e c a u c u s . the new commissioner of transportation, The wrangle over locating the STOLport revealed that he has written to the Federal has been long, if not vicious. Brig. Gen. Frank Aviation Adm inistration asking that its study Gerard of Lyndhurst, who served as New of a proposed site be term inated. Jersey aviation commissioner, has urged the The site favored by the F.A.A. was in use of the Jersey City waterfront for the Jersey City. STOLport. His studies showed that a Jersey City’s M ayor Paul Jordan was one river front STOLport would not im pair the of the strongest opponents of the stolport. environm ent over residential areas. He pointed The decision to forget about Jersey City out the site he favored is close to PATH , the would seem to kill for the present all STO Lport Port Authority underground railroad, and to plans. However, Sagner in the final paragraph bus lines. However, the Port Authority ITS GROWING. After a false start and many promises the sports complex in East Rutherford finally is growing. Cranes in the Tim es story reopened the whole can of continued to insist that the meadowland site and pile-driving machines are busily changing the meadowland landscape. Already thousands of tons of sand are being worms again when he said that any STOLport would be best. pumped into the area to provide footings for the racetrack- ar,d football stadiums. would have to tie in with “existing m ass-transit facilities.” A STOLport accommodates planes which Already there is talk of making the sports have the ability to rise and land in small complex in East Rutherford the hub of a m ass areas. The Port Authority has talked of a Pareti P icks R eid To M anage H is Cam paign transportation system that would utilize trains 200-acre facility that would accommodate 10 Former N.J. G.A. M artino and Roger “Our headquarters is interested in joining our and buses. This would ,make the spot a logical m illion passengers a year. Assemblyman and present Mattei; William located at 333 Route 9 W, g ro u p c a n do so by Mayor of Paramus. Gilooly >■ and Ms. Marge STOLport location if Sagner’s definition says Nobody knows in what year 10 million Englewood Cjiffs and will contacting me at our Charles E. Reid has been Slattery of the operational be fully operational as of headquarters after that what it seem s to say. passengers would materialize since Port appointed campaign staff.'' Reid stated August 26th. Anyone who is date.” The unwritten lines in the Tim es story are Authority estim ates of aviation growth usually chairman and manager of probably the most significant. have erred on the fantastically optim istic side. the Harold A. Pareti The story failed to point out that Sagner is Gerard always said if the STOLport congressional campaign. Making the now a com m issioner of the Port Authority of accommodated 2.5 m illion passengers it would announcement. Pareti, New York and New Jersey — and that it has be doing its job. stated that. “Mr. Reid has the reputation of being a FDU Combines With Group To Make Film For Retarded most knowledgable tacticiarf and, as su ch , will F airleigh public service film which Englewood Cliffs resident, film making project has bring to our campaign the Dickinson Universityn^ve and will artistically illustrate plans to distribute the film been working for months dedicated lead ersh ip th a t is the Bergen Passaic Unit, t h e cause of the nationwide through social with, university needed to guarantee New Jersey Association for disadvantaged and retarded service and educational adm inistrators success." R e t a r d e d Children child. organizations and to DawnjJrrives Pareti went on to announce a joint Executive Producer provide nationwide loan . say, "that assisting Mr. involvement to “‘produce a Daniel Blackstone, an copies for various public Louis and Arlene Soto of Reid are the members of service agencies such as 528 Sixth Street, Lyndhurst, the campaign committee libraries, public service became the parents of a Rutherford Museum who are: the executive television stations, and son, David Louis, August 11 director.' Jack Traina county medical societies. at Clara Maass Memorial of Moonachie; fin^npe both Mr. Blackstone and couple have two other director, Mr. Matt Binder The Rutherford Museum will sponsor a book sale Professor Theodore children, Jacqueline and of Old Tappan; campaign August 23 , 24 and 25 at 21 East Park Pjace. The sale will Chesler, Chairman of the C hristine T he fa th e r is coordinator. Harold be on Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday Department of with Pacific Intermountain Benel of Closter; treasurer, from 9 a.m. to-5-prnt:------Communications, Theatre Express, Hackensack The Chris Stueben of The sale is one of the museum’s continuing and Speech, feel strongly other is the former Arlene Englewood Cliffs; public fund raising activities to meet its mortgage payments on that a cooperative venture Van Alstyne of Jersey City. relations and research, its new home the 18th Century “Yereance” house at 91 of this type is a public Crane Avenue. Also contributions are continually being service “must" in order to sought and museum bonds ih $100 denominations are being improve community W h a t A r e “ G o o d ” sold. attitudes concerning the mentally retarded. Blackstone, a Trustee of A n d “ B a d ” M e m b e r s the Bergen./Passaic Unit and the initiator of the FACTORY AUTHORIZED o f S c h o o l B o a r d s ? SERVICE CLEAN carpet like “Good” and “bad” are member? Shall it be TIMEX CENTER n e w with simplistic and inexact determined by curriculum, adjectives, especially when' "CAMPOO" rug labor relations, football Services performed under Timex1* Goorontee used to describe boards of teams . . .? Who is to make shampoo. Rent • For wotches out of guorantee the charge it small education or board the determination? . . . • Quality work by foctory trained expertv electric iham pooer members. William B "Genuine Timex * Electric Watch Energy Cells Available" THE LOVELY COLOR OF $ 2 . Rosenberg, new president Rosenberg, who is a; of the New Jersey School member of the Somerset From smooth crown, our waves caress yaur neck, Albert LeGrand & Son Boards Association, writing County Vocational Board of /I ~ 3 R,DGE ROAD creating a softer look. And lustrous Fanci-tone <^/ V NO. ARLINGTON, N J. in the NEW JERSEY Education and, in private crowns your coif with color — natural looking, 19 PARK AVE. SCHOOL LEADER, asks: life, a practicing attorney, glowing color that covers gray and brightens “What criteria do we have Je w e le rs PMONE RUTHERFORD maintains that the your natural color. And conditions a* it colors, to determ ine w hat is a Trrrrn rrrrrTirTm ^ 939-1811 complexity of today's making dull hair lovelier! No charge for con­ good’ or bad’ board problems in public sultation; come in and talk to us about your hair. education necessitates that we “take a new look at our boards of education.’’ APPOINTMENT NOT 8 1 Rosenberg concedes that ALWAYS NECESSARY SALON many of the questions he raises lead into a labyrinth SHAMPOO & SET of still more questions. $3.00 N evertheless, he insists, “ it SOl titra weekend! is incum bent on us, as 223 STUYVESANT AVE. board members, to come up (OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHT) I LYNDHURST N. 4- CLOSED MONDAY with as many answers as (OppoaK* B o rtkf M We don't like it are possible. We ha.ye the Where Prefewienal IM nln w m 1 responsibiltiy of meeting 1946 TODAY Take Penonal Inter** In You anymore these and similar issues." Loaf of bread 11C 37C As a starter, the new than you do! 1 gt. of milk 17C 41C school boards president is 11b. hamburger 35C $1.20 appointing an ad hoc Head of lettuce 12C 38C c o m m ittee to stu d y the* Gasoline 22C 55C questions he poses and Improve your ad vantage Car $1,100 $3,700 present recommendations by Mario Pizuto 6 room home $7,900 $36,300 to the Association's New Jersey Bell Delegate Assembly. Mortgage rates 4Vi% 8>/.% Yellow Pages Representative The New Jersey School Boards Association, representing oyer 600 school boards with approxim ately 5,000 “The big guys spend a lot members, is established under New Jersey statute to encourage and promote advertising their brand all movements for the electricity costs for all customers requirements, and the need for betterment of public The cost of every­ to a point about 60% more than in more generating capacity. The education in the state. nam es, so m ake the m ost of it!’ thing is going up, 1946. Still, compared with the cost days of cheap energy are over now, and it w ill cost you more to use Chances are your store is tilled Yellow Pages reference with a call, increase of most other goods and Protect with merchandise bearing famous electricity and gas in the fu ­ visit or written response, as studies but electricity services, electric rates are stU^ a names Or if service is your spe­ have shown 9 out of 10 do. the de­ ture. We don’t like it any more than Your House is still a bargain. bargain cialty, you have hundreds of parts sire to purchase a certain brand has you do. with a on hand to fix the products sold by Electricity h«s improved our probably already been created by Prices of the products you sec here Great Leader Ihe big ad spenders the manufacturer Or they have pre­ standard of living. Although elec­ FREE BOOKLETS have increased from 1009c to over Nationwide Tests Prove These manufacturers have con­ viously purchased the brand and tric rates have been climbing, let's Two new b o o k lets 350', S i n c e 1946 With very few LUCITE' Lasts Longer centrated their million dollar bud-, now need Someone to service it not forget that our standard of liv­ explain why electric exceptions, most other goods and an d g es billa are gets on establishing their names That's why it’s so important to services have rej»si ef'tid ~M/able ing has been climbing, too. Com­ increasing. To receive ALSO PICK FROM and building a desire to purchase have the Yellow Pages play a part in your tre e co p ies, their products Now it's up to you increases. pare what electricity is doing for simply return coupon. On PONT - CAROSOL your advertising program no matter to say "Here'Y where to buy it” or Electricity is one of those ex­ you today with what it did in the ho* iarge or small it may be When PSE&G 1,000 CUSTOM COLORS ■ I'm the guy to fix it." customers are looking for a brand ceptions From 1946 to 1969, your I940's and 1950’s. a P».0 Bo* tOOtO j Just look around your home. Newark Jersey 07101 IN LUCITE WALL, More than just buildirig sales, narnit jo u want to be darn sure they electric rate remained relatively or service calls, the facl that you How many electrical appliances do P ease send me, at no charge, your nevr find it along with your name constant In fact, there were even booklets Why your slectri* bili is in­ INTERIOR ENAMEL, deal in brand names establishes a Make the most of the millions you have to take the drudgery out reductions, the most recent being creasing, snd Why your gas Wit is SEMI-GLOSS, FUT Quality, reputation for your own spent on those brand names In­ made in 1969. ~ of home tasks . . appliances such in creasin g '' business r clude those names in your ads, and But since that time the nation as washers, dryers, dishwashers, Name— — ...... ■■ —• ...... or GLOSS Making the most, ot brand don't overlook putting yourself be­ has become engulfed in spiraling vacuum cleaners, and power tools? names is a^must in all the advertis­ neath bold face listings of the fam­ inflation. C osts have been soaring How about TV's? More than two A. Le GRAND ing you do. but it's particularly true ous names you deal in. It'll make ever since at an increasing rate and a half million 1 V sets are on c Ity ■ - - ■ State------l i P------in your Yellow Pages advertising your own dollars go further. RETURN THIS COUPON NOW! When people follow up their t'aught up in this inflationary PSE&G lines. Nearly hall are col­ & SON tidal wave. PSM tU was forced to or And qolor TV requires more 13 Park An. electricity than black and white. ask for an increase in 1970. Our MTNERFORO, NJ. One in a series prepared for business people who want to get lirst in ten years. Since than there Will rates continue to go up? O P S E G more for their advertising dollar A service of have been others Recent jumps in ' Rates go up mainly to keep pate Phone 939-1111 For Yellow Pages information or to place an advertisement -dial (201) 649-2171. luel prices are pushing average with rising costs, environmental The Energy People J

Pag* 3 LEADER Thunday, August 22, 1974 Controversy Over Student Records Spurs Legislation The Nicoletti boy is now permit parents to see the that would require schools Bergen County, Senator It ail began in 1820 when, School Leader,” magazine cause but that the his son was placed in a in a private school ‘‘and records of their children. to give access to parents of G arrett W. H agedorn is the quite innocently, New of the school boards, the educators would have to class for mentally retarded holding his own.” However, The problem may be their childrens’ records. sponsor of legislation which England teachers began question is given a thorough justify su ch a co u rse of on the basis of evaluations the father hps obtained settled on the national The students themselves would lower in New Jersey keeping attendance records airing. action. made in the Closter schools. 2,000 signatures on petitions level. U.S. Senator James would be allowed to from 21 to 18 the age at registers. An a rtic le by A ssociate So there is a trem endous The request to see the that would make it Buckley, the Conservative, examine the records when which a student can gain Now the ortte-thought Editor Helen MorshoviU controversy raging. records of Donald Jr. was mandatory 'for schools to is sponsoring legislation they are 18. access to his own records. innocent practice is say s: rejected. There is no “heinous stuff t creating a storm of "As life both inside and hidden away in personal controversy in many parts outside the schools becomes files” according to one H ollenbeck-V isotcky B ill D etails Listed of the country.’ more complex: as the highly placed school official tested for intelligence available to the parents or One of the storm centers ^phools arp increasingly contents of such file, including teacher manuals, — at least not in this area Because of its guardians upon request if is right here in Bergen called upon to provide including teacher notes, films, tapes or other quotient, proficiency in Though he admits there significance to the school supplementary material basic skills and academic their child is to be tested. County where a militant health, social and test scores, achievement might be some incidences system s the L e ad er today is subject matter. Any testing 7. No p sy chological or MASTO group is psychological services to records, health records, which will be used shall be »f abuse they are relatively printing in full Assembly available to parents or pertaining to pupil psychiatric methods shall demanding legislation that their students, as modern psychological tests 1 and few. Most schools in Bergen Bill 1972 which was guardians on request prior be practiced in the public will halt much of what technology makes it easier scores and other data attitudes, parental County, according to the introduced July 22 by attitudes, or personal schools. This prohibition record keeping has become. to gather and collate contained therein or to the child being placed in >fficial, allow any person Assemblymen Hollenbeck, information pertaining to includes role playing, In answer to some of the information so pupil files pertinent thereto, to a such program. over 18 to look at his Visotcky, Gewertz and sensitivity training or any fury. Assemblymen Robert tend to grow thicker and to pupil s parent or guardian 5. No e m p lo y e e of a the pupil and his family, or personal file upon request. Marino It is now in the as concerns their habits or other method dealing with Hollenbeck of Carlstadt and accumulate increaswig upon demand and copies of school district and no The only requirement is to committee on education. values, including or probing psyche of the Richard Visockty of amounts of subjective, often the same shall be furnished person brought into a set up an appointm ent to do ASSEMBLY, NO. 1972 pupil. Garfield have co-sponsored sensitive data.” upon request. school by the personality inventories, legislation which would bar Not all groups, jure like so. STATE OF NEW JERSEY administration shall seek to v a l u e appraisals, “Sensitivity training” INTRODUCED 4. No ch ild s h a ll be all but the simplest kind of MASTO in asking for subvert parental authority psychological inventories or means the holding of group Parents are fighting in JULY 22, 1974 placed in an experimental record keeping. And curtailment of record by acting as a change agent diagnostic tests sh all be meetings, large or small, to the courts to see their or pilot program without records would be available keeping and open files for B y Assemblymen of attitudes, values, and given only after receiving discuss publicly a pupil’s children’s records, civil the prior knowledge and. to parents upon request. records that are kept. HOLLENBECK. religious or political beliefs written parental permission intimate and personal r i g h t s groups are written consent of the In some areas of the Advocates for Education, VISOTCKY, GEWERTZ of the students. to give such tests. Any such matters, opinions, values or supporting students’ rights parent or guardian. AU country students, upon a citizen group which Dr. and MARINO b. pupils shall only be tests shall be made (continued on page 19) to privacy and education instructional materials, reaching the age of 18, Marbuger. former Referred to Committee on organizations and could dem and a look at commissioner of education, E ducation government groups are their own records. helped to found, feels An Act concerning vi/ vi :r \ ' f \. r \Y r \ r \> v, r \,/v / giving the matter deep In “The New Jersey records can be withheld for education and the rights of > i i i t i . i » » i ‘ . . ‘ I • attention. parents and guardians f of In San F rancisco a group public school children WIN A $40 GIFT CERTIFICATE Freeholders W ould of black, teachers and regarding curriculum and counselors are working to methods of instruction in elim inate from stu d en t files the public schools, and Supervise A ll Po licy all but hard data. They say supplem enting ch a p ter 35 of NAME ...... the files of black students Title 18A of the New .Jersey 40th ADDRESS ...... are half an inch thicker Statutes. ANNIVERSARY PHONE ...... than those for white BE IT ENACTED by the CELEBRATION DEPOSIT AT OTTO'S M atters O f Board students. Senate and General EARL.Y FURNITURE SERIES 32,000 FOR WEEKLY DRAWING In B ergen County th ere is Assembly of the State of would place even greater THIS WEEK ONLY One of the chiet a one-man movement New Jersey: criticisms of the present time constraints on the headed by Donald Nicoletti l i t i s hereby 575 Ridge Kd. 0 No. ArU"9*0° freeholder form of county freeholders if they continue of Closter who waged an determined and declared as REDEEMABLE FOR MERCHANDISE DURING OUR 40th YEAR government is tjiat elected under the present system to unsuccessful fight for four a matter of legislative have responsibility for non professionals are years to examine the finding: departmental assigned to head records of his son, Donald a. That it is the administration. committees unrelated to Jr. responsibility of parents their previous experience. The present structure of Nicoletti complained that and guardians to provide Miss M. Shavinskv 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington Mrs. D. Irwin 541 Page Ave., Lyndhurst IH addition, the freeholders county government utilizes for and insure the health, Mrs. M. Fertal 68 Noel *>r North Arlington Mrs. Ann Mustardo 711 5th Ave. Lyndhurst operate under severe time Mrs. Ann Turner 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington M rs. J. Kuikowski, /» .VliUvlel Are. Lynd. the “commission” principle education and general well Mrs. Carol Anderson 626 4th Street, Lyndhurst Mrs. E. Rosenbower No. Arlington constraints in performing wherein the nine Workers May being of th^r children and M rs. N. Paolazzi 719 O live St. L y ndhurst Mrs. Chesterman Canterbury Cardens, North Arlington their policy-making Mrs. B. Schwarze Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington freeholders have combined they should have the right Mrs. George Hughes Jr. 40 Madison St., No. Arlington M. C alan d rillo No. Arlington. responsibilities, largely legislative and Mrs. W. Leyh 736 Louise Ct. Lyndhurst Mrs. E. Stammer Lyndhurst to decide, through their Mrs. E. Van Orden 21$ Prospect Ave., No. Arlington because of burdensome administrative T ake Part Mrs. Vi Smith Lyndhurst duly elected or appointed Mrs. Ann Eichler 455 1 — Ridge Rd. No. Arlington John Cooney, No. Arlington paperwork and an responsibilities. Generally, representatives, what the 'M rs. I’. G olom b 35 B elm ount Ave.* No. Arlington Mrs. F. Kubesky No. AHihgton y— excessive amount of M rs. C. F.. Johnson 446 R oosevelt Ave., Lyndhurst Mrs. E. Picciano Lyndhurst this system encourages pupils learn and how they Mrs. J. Canaris 557 Summer Ave.. Lyndhurst day-to-day administrative In Politics Mrs. J. Simpson Lyndhurst specialization in one area at ire taught. Mrs. Wm. Halliwell No. Arlington Mrs. R. Tessalone North Arlington f details. Mrs. Marv Kachler Lvndhurst Winner in 30,000 Series W inner in 29,000 S e rie s M rs. N. Conlon No. Arlington the expense of a balanced WASHINGTON, D C . b. That th e roles and According to research responsibilities of parents, MRS. A. OTTO prepared for the Bergen knowledge of all county "Congressman Henry guardians, teachers, school NO: ARLINGTON County pharter Study government. Unless the Helstoski (D N.J.) has charter is approved, the joined in sponsoring personnel and schools must Commission, the frequent be defined to, encourage turnover among freeholders freeholders will remain legislation which would mutual understanding and which has intensified unable to legally delegate restore the rights of six any significant portion of million Federal, state and confidence in an effort to recently by a more secure a better education politically competitive their extensive local employees to administrative qhorps to for all children enrolled in Now you c a n ... atmosphere, breaks the participate in political staff p e r s o n n e l The change, activities on their own time the public schools of this Continuity ih supgfvfsisn ’ State. "rr.'tTT*'- • * proposed by the new This bill. the and administration of c That the primary write checks for more money than county government. charter would allow the Congressman explained, function of the school is to The Commission, which freeholders more time to would also allow public develop the intellectual you have in your Checking Account interviewed- current and develop policy and oversee employees to run for office capabilities of the child. former freeholders in its the administration of such l/nder the Hatch Act, The school has neither the study, has recommended a policy in much the same enacted in 1939 and revised Here’s an exciting way to carry up to $5500. in any purpose, you can get it as quickly and in 1940, public em ployees do responsibility nor the right new form of government manner as a corporate your pocket—even it you don’t have that much easily as writing a check. Reserve Cash Check­ not have these rights. to interfere in all areas of for Bergen County under board of directors or a in your NCB checking account., With Reserve ing may be added to your present NCB c h e ck ­ This legislation however personal development and which an elected executive . state legislature. Cash, you may never again have to dip. into ing account, at no extra costs, so stop in or would retain the Hatch exceeds its authority as a wou|fl be responsible for the County government in your interest-bearing' savings account, make write for our FREE folder. It describes our Act’s prohibition against servant of the people paid administration of B ergen Bergen has therefore, had anothejjJoan. or worry about paying for unex­ nfew service, and carries its own postage-paid campaign financial by public taxes if it County will decide whether its effectiveness reduced by pected bills. Whenever you need money, for envelope-application. solicitation and harassment attempts to do so. to adopt or reject this new the lack of continuity of by employers, Helstoski 2. Any person or form through a referendum leadership of the board, the pointed out guardian of a pupil in the Write: Mr. James Davidson, vice-presideni National Community BanfC 113 W Essex'Street, Maywood. N. J^-07607 on the November 5 general high rate of freeholder “Public employees are public school system shall election ballot. turnover, and excessive not second class citizens,” have the right to The anticipated expansion involvement by the Helstoski said, ‘‘yet the a. Examine all programs of the county’s service freeholders in Hatch Act, by limiting their within the public schools to responsibilities in the future • administrative detail. political activities, has for inSure that such programs all practical purposes put are consistent with the them into that category.” primary function of the school; This legislation is b. View all instructional presently pending before m aterials, textbooks, the House Administration supplementary material, Subcommittee on Elections, and hearings are scheduled films, tapes, audio or visual to begin shortly. aides and teachers' manuals upon request; and N early 3,500,000 state and c. See all records local employees and concerning the respective 2,750,000 Federal em ployees child upon request. are currently affected by 3. Any school district the H atch Act. o ffic e r, superintendent, administrative employee, LOOKING FOR A teacher or other school district employee having JOB? charge or control of a READ THE HELP pupil’s cumulative record WANTEDS. file shall exhibit the entire ty/miebto o f JVafUeb

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PROFESSIONAL TEACHER WITH '® \/f ( i f w i l A DEGREE AND STAGE JCWC EXPERIENCE. RUINCRFOftO. H I «l06fWM. H I. 58 Park Awnw/939 00/9 S3 t. *id|«woo

M M CUS C h AMGI . MASTCH CHAA01. AM lRltAN'W M U5 . •ANKAME*I<.AAH 9 9 1-59 33 Pag* 4 LEADER Thunday, August 11, 1974

Scardino Urged To W ork For Repeal

O f M eadowlands Legislate

by Amy Divine Board of Commissioners Aug. 5 a success with 34.420 F in a n c e D e p a r tm e n t is honored by the Commission Mayor-Senator Anthony last Tuesday. lbs., an increase of 15 tons setting up, a new accounting and later at a social time to S c a r d i n o , Jr.. was He said ‘The terrible over the first collection. He system which will give an which the audience was requested by a resident to thing that happened,’’ the said the town received immediate picture each also invited in the firehouse act, irvthe New Jersey State suicide of Mrs. Marion $516.30 and th e cost of month of the financial hall. Senate to ref>e*al the Parker, who was being collection being $254.89 standing of the tow nship. In 4ohn V alente, 213 N ew ark Meadowlands Act, “the evicted from her home to profit was $261.41. When t h e ^system each Avenue, was accepted into constitutionality of which make room for the Sports Mrs. E. Gauci later commissioner must feed, the Fire Department and has never yet been acted Complex, made several reported that garbage notice of a purchase order his presence with his wife, upon by Judge Trautwein responsible. collectors picked up into a computer thus was acknowledged with who has had the decision P.W. Commissioner newspapers on Livingston keeping an up-to-date applause. under consideration since' Walter1 Janowski reported Avenue, as they collected record. Basil Potenza, of Page 1970,” according to Mac the second Township garbage. Janowski noted Phil DeParto, Avenue, questoned the rise Chierico, who addressed the collection of newspapers on th a t a rescheduling will be Bicentennial Committee of $1 a year to the Water made, as papers are to be chairman, presented to the Dept, under an amendment placed at the curb on board a large framed map adopted that night by the sweeper days and it of New J e rs e y d epicting all Board. Janow ski said it is happened that 'waste the battlefields of the for the meter maintenance l i collections were taken that Revolutionary War which fund. Tax Collector Peter S W E E T S IN G E R S — Lyndhurst Day Camp Musicale held recently. Camera caught the P same day in this area. He took place in New Jersey. Grisafi explained that the 10 yrs. to 14 yrs. girls singing songs about a tribute of brotherhood. Photo By Hicks said he would speak to the The m ap will probably be township had to pay collection company on the placed in the New approximately $7 to have a m atter. Jerseyana room at the meter repaired but the Janowski also asked that Public Library. present cost is about $13. Police Blotter Citizens seeing scavengers Many kind words were He said new meters could picking up papers placed at said in, appreciation of be bought for $20 8-10-74. E ast R utherford three Juveniles took the Hdqts. to report that his the curb for local pickup services given the township Mrs. Jennie Castano. P.D. reported to Hdqts. vehicle Van had b,een entered call police with the name over a to tal of 60 y e a rs by First St., who said "the they recovered a Buick 12: Ptl. Biondi and during the day while and license number of truck two firemen who were odors choke me,” asked reported stolen on 8 10-74. Settembrino stopped a parked in the Standard Tool or car making such pickup. presented plaques on their Commissioner Joseph motor vehicle | Police Photo parking lot - a number of He also urged residents to retirement from the Carucci what could be done North Arlington P.D, viplator, Thomas Gentile of Two firemen who have given a total of 60 years of items had been stolen. 9:12 take bottles and cans, volunteer department. about noxious odors from reported they recovered Newark, and charged him service to Lyndhurst as volunteers were honored by the P.M em pty. particularly* aluminum, to Albert Patterson who was nearby chemical plants. He stolen or lost registration with driving without a valid Board of Commissioners and presented plaques of the recycling center at 250 Fire C hief from 1969-1970 said the health officer had plates these plates were license and Car,eless 8-8. P ro se c u to rs office commendation. Cleveland Avenue. and who served for 33 years investigated and that, state r e c o v e r e d from a Driving. Detectives, Albans, Ness, Shown, left, are Mayor Scardino, Albert Patterson, Finance Commissioner and George Woertz, Sr., environmental standards motorcycle involved in a Received a call from Skolski and Fallan together George Woertz, Sr., and Commissioner William Smith. Checki reported his who serv ed 27 y e a rs, were permit some tolerance. motor vehicle accident in citizens reporting the with Lyndhurst Detectives, North Arlington. trestle over Stuyvesant Check and McSweeney effected a Search at 655 11: Received a report from Ave. was on fire all Milton Ave. B roc ton* Mass. P.D apparatus thesponded Officer Muldoon reporting they had planking on fire. administered first aid and recovered a motor vehicle Received a report of a fire conveyed to his home, Scott reported stolen on Jul in the cellar of a house on Copeland Ave., a vacant Burkharts, age 10 who had fallen off his bike and Ptl. R. G iangeruso rep o rteu house all apparatus injured himself. to Hdqts. three Juveniles responded involved in an accident. All 13: Lt. Ja rv is an 3 D el 9! rrann -rainy came mur ~ Hdqts to report that his three were brought into Geary together with Dets. vehicle was stolen from the Hdqts. and released to their Blaekledge and Mazzaro front of his home. parents who reside in from Rutherford P.D Ptlm. Jankowski brought Belleville. Owner of vehicle arrested Mary Ann Gatto of into Hdqts. two runaway had his truck parked on the Lyndhurst on u Warrunt Juveniles from Passaic, Miles' parking lot when the from Rutherford SMOKED HAMS CHUCK STEAK attempted Break and found on Riverside Avenue SHOP RITE S Entry. Juveniles were released to LEAN TASTY Thomas Decker, their parents. (WATER ADDED) LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Rutherford, came into Jersey City P.D. reported LEGAL NOTICE they recovered a stolen car SHANK B ' BEEF C Q C STATE OF NEW JERSEY in their area — owner. PORTION 1 " " V , b DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE Trenton. Ju ly 25, 1974 FVank Reilly notified'of the WHEREAS, The American LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT National Insurance Company located same. $ 1 2 ? at Galveston in the State of Texas Mr Genovese reported an PORK RIB has filed with this Department, a CHUCK *«« 19 Smoked Ham FOR 19 NOTICE electrical fire in his house. CENTER BAR-B-O sworn statement by the proper T A K E NO TICE, that on August 20. cur Ib. officers thereof, showing its condition AH apparatus responded ROAST jb_Ham Roasts (WATERADDEDl $ 1 29 END LOIN 1974 a change occurred in the on December 31. 1973 and business stockholdings of John Manyk. Inc short circuit in a battery COMBINATION fur the year and has compiled hi all trading' as LyndhursF Bar & Grin PORK respects with the laws of this State charger CHUCK B0NELESS $129 Chicken Wings A,%r,s » 49* i t n A n h % 9-11 LOIN END $ | 2 9 holder of C #18 for premises, applicable to U; now, therefore. Received a call from a Mr. CHOP CENTER CHOPS Ib. located at 7 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. ROAST BEEF I, James J Sheeran, Commissioner N J. resulting in the following Joseph Baron. Jr. reporting — i-Ji- Veal Steaks w,E‘%Do?f«CUBI0 » 9 9 c of Insurance of the State of New persons, residing at their following Jersey, do hereby certify that said respective addresses, each acquiring right side vent window SHOULDER MEATY & TENDER FOR BAR-B-QUE PORK LOIN Company is duly authorized to in the aggregate more than 107r of broken and ignition S -J4 9 transact the business of insurance in STEAK 0OMELESS { CMOKI ) LF.GS said corporate licensee s stock punched out of his vehicle. RIB END F°80NELSSERIE Ib. this State in accordance with the law Frank & Regina Pecora 188 CHICKEN until May 1, 1975. The Condition and Carm ita Ave Received a report of a Q C r r FOR BRAISING business of said Company at the date Ronald A Camille Marakovitz D C C l orBAR B QUE } U50A CENTER CUT of such statement, is shown as truck on fire in front of the 19 PARTS 6 9 ° 8 9 ‘ SMOKED $12 0 ! 192 Carmita Ave Rutherford. N J PORK CHO PS o r W IN V I )b follows: Any information concerning the Kingsland Station on Ridge Admitted qualifications of any of the above SHORT RIOS *1 assets Road all apparatus $1.583.872.832 03 current stockholders should be Grocery Dept! ------Frozen Food!------Total responded wiring in the Farm Fresh Produce! communicated in writing to liabilities 1.361.862.985 32 Herbert Perry of Lyndhurst, N.J engine was burning. Special surplus John Manyk, Inc NOODLES BANQUET DINNERS funds August 22. 1974 Received a .call from Capital paid Fee $6 90 FINE. MEDIUM ALL VARIETIES J*. up 32.793.416 00 Lyndhurst Branch of First EXCEPT BEFf or HAM " ■ ■ ■ P Grass paid in and National Bank of Kearny BROAD contributed S W EET PEACHES — LFGAL ADVERTISEMENT PENN DUTCH surplus 70,000.00 reporting theft of shrubbery Unassigned funds on the corner of their (Surplus) 189.146.430.71 LEGAL NOTICE Township of Lyndhurst building sometime during Surplus m regards Public Notice the night policyholders 222,008.846 71 Board of Commissioners 4 89c Income for the ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CHEESE PIZZA year ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN 10: Pit. Kaminski arrested Disbursements for the ORDINANCE FIXING AND Charles DeMarco and year 238.005.822 29 DETERMINING THE ANNUAL g g 0 charged him with Driving S H O P RITE PIN K \ CUCUMBERS IN W ITN ESS W H E R E O F . I have SALARIES. WAGES AND hereunto set m y hand and affixed my COMPENSATION OF THE OR REGULAR 14-07 While Under the Influence Official Seal, at Trenton, the day and SEVERAL OFFICE R.S AND year first above written. EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP Court Appearance Aug. Commissioner of Insurance. OF LYNDHURST AND PROVIDING 29. 1974. _ _ , REGULAR thin WEAVER August 8. 15. 22. 1974 FOR THE MANNER OF 3 29° Fee S41 40 P A Y M EN T S T H E R E O F VANITIES Macaroni "tew* ts 99' Chicken v .;, J l " James J Sheeran N O TIC E is hereby given that the COLA QRANQt Prunes SHOP-Riff ” above Ordinance was read and LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ROOT BEER SUNKIST 2 . 4 9 6 .Shasta SOOA s 4 9 c JUICV Bagels 3 ^ * 1 considered a second tim e and passed COZY 88 SIZE NOTICE OF BID at a regular meeting of the Board of ‘ L E G A L N O TICE CUP Oranges 1 0 . 9 9 c "Notice is hereby given that sealed SOIO 7-01 a 5 9 c Int. Vegs. Commissioners of the Township of Township of Lyndhurst 'Refills 2 st 89* bids will be received by the Board of Lyndhurst on 13th day of August. Public Notice Eggplants purVlI » 1 9 * C ^ SW,M s ,,OWN N s,,v l . r r v r Commissioners of the Township of 1974 Board of Commissioners I Refills 59° bausage x b9c Lyndhurst. Bergen County. New HERBERT W PERRY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Calif Carrots SWEET 2 : . t 3 9 c Jersey for the reconstruction of TOWNSHIP CLERK ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN — In Our Dairy Case! — Stuyvesant Avenue in the Township Dated August 22. 1974 ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING - Deli Delights! N of Lyndhurst in the County of Bergen Green Peppers FA »c» „ 2 9 c Fee SO 90 PERSONNEL POLICY. PRACTICES with a Bituminous Concrete 'M ix 92 AND REGULATIONS OF THE Si #51 surface upon an existing TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, O R A N G E JUICE Cubanel Peppers ,tt?ING lb 2 9 c C A N N E D H A M Bilununuus and Concrete foundation, Board of Education Municipal Building BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY. estimated amount of Bituminous TO BE DESIGNATED AS SECTION l8!8E -,..„29c PATRICK Concrete 'M ix *2 & 85) surface Lyndhurst, N.J. TROPICANA Romaine Lettuce CUDAHY The Board of Education of the 2. S U B S E C T IO N 4, O F T H E (CARTON) ,.q| »99 pavement required is 1.875 tons and REVISED ORDINANCES OF opened and read in public at Township of Lyndhurst. N.J will Pascal Celery TENC . . 2 9 ° accept bids fof’ the following LYN D HURST 3 Lyndhurst Town Hall on Sept 10, N OTICE is hereby given that the $2 1974 at 8 00 p.m Prevailing Tim e transportation above Ordinance was read and 29° Yellow Onions "v j i 4 9 ‘ L Drawings, specifications, and 1 20 Lyndhurst Students to Special considered a second time and passed SEALTEST ARMOUR forms of bids, contracts and bond for classes in the Lincoln School. Ridge LIGHT N LIVELY BfcEF G RIU Road and Valley Brook Avenue. at a regular meeting of the Board of Cheese COTTAGE 39c •Seafood Savings!. Franks or REGULAR » 79‘ the proposed work, prepared by Commissioners of the Township of GRAPEFRUIT INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN Joseph E . Neglia, P E 4 L S Lyndhurst. N.J. INDIAN 2 Transportation of Lyndhurst Lyndhurst on 13th day of August, RIVER r : 5 9 c k&SHti 3 is ‘ 1 Township Engineer, and approved by 1974 Juice Red Snapper Fillet 99c Meats the Commissioner of Transportation, High School athletic teams NEW DILL Bids will be accepted until and HERBERT W PERRY WEllW ORTH have been filed in the office of the Yogurt a 6 9 1 ———— Ice Cream Dept!- Pickles v:- 5 9 c opened 3 P M Tuesday. September 3. TOWNSHIP CLERK SWIFT said engineer at 710 Ridge Road. Dated August 22. 1974 BEEF Lyndhurst, New Jersey and of said 1974 in the Board Office on the 2nd Parfait ot REGULAR 89c Fee M 90 4 9 9 c Fudgsicles • •SHOP RITE « 7 9 c Franks Commissioner of Transportation. floor of the Municipal Building. Trenton. New Je rs e y and the Lyndhurst. N J Township of Lyndhurst Appetizer Dept! Housewares Dept!- ^ Fresh Baked Goods! ^ Division of Local Government Aid Specification and bid forms will be District Office located at Teaneck available Monday through Fridey Public Notiee Armory. Teaneck Avenue & Liberty from 9 A M to 4 P M in the Board Board of Commissioners Coffee Mugs »WSSSh .. 49c CROWN TOP wSSSSVop Hoad. Teaneck. New Jersey and may Office AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TURKEY be inspected by prospective bidders By order of the SECTION 19 -WATER , SUB during business hours Bidders will Board of Education SECTION I ‘CREATION OF •—•"Health & Beauty Aids Dept! WHITE HOT DOG be /ymished with » copy of the Township of Lyndhurst WATER DEPARTMENT USE OF WATER METER REQUIREMENTS specifications and blue pnnts of the Muncipal Building BREAST Mouthwash' Sf:" :;25c BREAD ROLLS drawings by the engineer on proper Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES notice and payment of cost of August 22. 1974 OF LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 1968 AD O PTED AUGUST 13, 1968 JE N N IE O SHOP RITE COUPON preparation Bids must be made on Fee m » ______I STORE SLICEDi W & j standard proposal form s in the N O TICE is hereby given that the manner designated therein and Township of Lyndhurst above Ordinance was read and Toward the pucchase of ” 39° 3 $1 required by the specifications, must Public Notice considered a second tim e and passed a $ 1 00 or more of Canned be enclosed in sealed envelope* Board of Commissioners at a regular meeting of the Board of NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED beanng the name and address of AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING Commissioners of the Township of htdder and name of the road on THE CONSUMPTION OF Lyndhurst on I3th day of August, SALMON, outside addressed to Board of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ON 1974 Muffins 3 ■s?i * 1 Commissions of the Township of PUBLIC STREET SIDEWALKS HERBERT W PERRY Swiss . 89c AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OR TOWNSHIP CLERK CARANOO CRAB MEAT Lyndhurst. Bergen County. New GENOA OFF Jersey, a Non Collusion affidavit and UPON PRIVATE PROPERTY Dated August 22. 1974 Salami ARTIFICAL CASING Muffins msef ••‘ft 59c WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE tee M 21 59c [ WITH THIS or SHRIMP a certified check for not leas than ten S J 9 9 110) per cent of the amount bid. OWN ER AND FURTHER Limit On* coupon par lamily PROHIBITING DISCARDING Pepperoni COUPON Coupon aapirat Sat Aug 24th Donuts mSF 3 su ‘ 1 provided said check need not be Creditors of Blake Ehrlich Coupon goo*good at any Shop Rita S more that SS0.000 00 nor shall not be ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE deceased, are by order of G IL L C Cole Slaw 39c Rolls 1ST .v- 59c less that tSOO 00 and be delivered at CONTAINERS UPON ANY PUBLIC JO B. Surrogate of Bergen County s a v e 20 the place on or before the hour STREET OR PLACE OR PRIVATE dated A ugust 6th, 1974 upon named above The stenderd LANDS IN CERTAIN INSTANCES application of the subscriber notified Prices effective thru Sat., Aug. 24. 1974 Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. propraa I form and the Non Collusion AND PROVIDING PENALTIES lo bring in their debu demands and Affidavit are attached to the FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF claims against his estate under oath, supplementary specifications, copies N O TIC E is hereby given that the within six months from above date of which w ill be furnished on above Ordinance was read and Maria Do'sres Ehrlich application to engineer considered a second tim e and passed Si Ridge Road "By order of the Board of at a regular meeting of the Board of Lyndhurst. N.J Commissioners. Township of Commissioners of the Township of Administratrix C T A Lyndhurst, Bergen County. New Lvndhursi on 13th day of August Martin Klughaupt Esq SHOP-RITE of Lyndhurst 1*74 Jersey ' 683 Mam Avenue Herbert Perry HERBERT W PERRY Passaic N J Township Clerk TOWNSHIP CLERK Attorney AUgURt 22 0 7 4 Dated August 33 M94 August a . 1914 Valley Brook and Delafield Aves. Fe e 117 M Fee m m Fee *5 52 Pag* 5 LEADER Thursday, August 27, 1974 (Burlap, Blue Denim, Red Gingham

By Anne Em erson significant industries exist > members of the comnr^nity Last Sunday, Sarah Conclusion here: a manufacturer of bib will allow more industry. suddenly emerged from her Like most communities. overalls and work clothes Only time will tell. hideout, with a beautiful Fort Scott has many assets and the home office of In Rutherford, we felt the calf by her side. Proudly of which it can boast: a Western Insurance. crush of overdevelopment she and her calf paraded in radio station, local The result has been an with the Sports Complex. It front of our truck and then newspaper, a beautiful, increasing loss of young is interesting for us to see vanished into the woods. modern elementary school, people who have been the other side of the coin W e extended our a handsome new 163 bed forced to seek employment here. Oh for that happy congratulations and hospital staffed by eighteen opportunities elsewhere. m edium ! heartiest approval by physicians, a youth “Without industry and The happiest times we leaving extra minerals by recreation center just now unions,” complained one spend on the ranch are the edge of her nursery! under construction, a young man, “the wages when the Emersons Five In addition to the cattle, community college, a huge here a re unbelievably low. plus our two dogs pile into we have acquired two dogs, municipal swimming pool After one year of college. the pick-up truck and drive three pigs, a litter of calico where adult swims cost just I’d be very lucky to be able through the hills to kittens, an aquarium of 60t, lighted tennis courts to m a k e $2.00 an hour. The replenish the mineral miscellaneous reptiles and and an abundance of number of people in this supplies and to get a new amphibians and 35 baby • - 4 . recreational facilities area making no more than head count of calves. We chicks. afforded by two-mile long that would surprise you ” Hopefully, I have given (Tim and Anne Emerson, Lake Fort Scott. Homes can be easily you a better idea as to what Rutherfordians, who left A summertime of purchased fo»* $3,000 to our»life here in the Midwest suburban life for a Kansas activities is offered through $11,000 with the finest new is really like. Has it lived ranch, are experiencing t h e recreational ranch homes out by the up to our expectations? I new sensations every day. department: lessons in country club priced at can answer that best by Anne Emerson has written swimming, diving $35,000. But th e soaring saying we recently bought a series of articles about life-saving, archery, food costs and everyday eighty acres of land for their new life For The Heart of the Fort Scott bowling, tennis, softball, living expenses make it cattle and crops. Should we Leader newspapers.) arts and crafts, impossible for Fort Scott’s decide, at the year’s end, to cheerleading, cooking and young people to start their remain here permanently, shopping mall is see all kinds of cottontails, baking, gymnastics and a families here. we shall use this land for a snakes, and other wildlife sto ry hour for the tots. All Statisti.es show the hom e site. Doc G alvin’s and I realize that after classes are free to Bourbon unfortunate results: one out We love the Midwest, years of watching “Wild County residents. of every six persons in this ranching and farming. We Medicine Chest on Kingdom’’ we suddenly Although the population area is over 65 years of enjoy our city friends from seem to be living it. As the of Fort Scott hovers at age. The more active Kansas City and our the corner . . . where cattle lope along behind the 9,000, it serves a people in the community country friends from back of the truck, always seven-county area of 50,000 say it is this factor which Devon. There is a you can still buy a hoping for extra handouts people. Because it is the makes organizing clubs or casualness, contentment, fro m th e b o y s, I am only shopping area for planning worthwhile and an inner peacefulness coke for a nnickel. reminded of the Pied miles, I questioned the community programs so among these people here Piper! closing of several stores in difficult. you cannot help but admire There are so many we the frontier mall We were As more stores are forced and respect. recognize by sight now and Andy and Timmy pop up from the barn door before scurrying Into the loft for another jump. told of the most serious to leave the business area Their lives are not easy; each of us has a favorite. problem facing Fort Scott. and more young people their conveniences Mine is a magnificent black In an effort to keep Fort leave their hometown, minimal. They know how angus named Sarah, so Scott a delightful rural residents are beginning to the rest of the world lives College Pranks Will Continue On & On tame she’ll eat right from Some we have met have area, the “powers that be” talk of proposals to lure has no time to laugh at my hand. Two weeks ago traveled around the world; There was the time a perfectly intact but fill an encyclopedia of restricted industry in the new industry into their a n y t h i n g , funny or she disappeared into the others have never ' been student left Rutgers for the hanging from the ceiling. practical jokes. Nolan and community. With the community. Many skeptical otherw ise. woods and we suspected more than 100 miles from summer minus his pet He was topped, however, his staff are in charge of exception of Mercy families question whether One of our problems stiH 'w as havtng h er calf. home. As one effervescent snake. It turned up during by the aspiring efficiency on-campu,s housing for h 5§ pit at, only two oilier the more influential is shbwn in our schedule." young mother told me, the summer session in two expert who disassembled about 9,500 students during h e explained. “When you’re looking at girl’s dormitory room and all his furniture and hid it the regular school year, in “Commencement in 1975 country, you’re looking at escaped into the heating in the closet. addition to Summer Session will be on June 5 and me. I was raised on the pipes by the time help Rutgers University and special program students are allowed to stay front of a tractor with the a ||iv e d . Director of Housing Joe participants during the in the rooms until 6 p.m. MCUOO ShCX?S soil under my feet. You Then there was the kid Nolan can recount enough summer months. th a t day. couldn't get me to leave who left the bed in his room end-of the year pranks to Come late May, Nolan here for the world." At this time, this life offers the best of both worlds for our family. Tim is still in the investment business he has always loved: buying, watching the market and hopefully, selling at a profit. Only now he’s trading cattle instead, of bojid^, And Jie can do it outs fee in this beautiful country each day from dawn through dusk. Here the boys and I can pack picnic sandwiches and join Tim up in the hills for lunch. Here, we can swim, fish, horseback ride or go hiking — right in our own back yard. The price we pay is a-leSS convenient life but unquestionably a more rewarding one. At an age when many young couples seem dissatisfied at having settled into a plateau, as we felt we had, we are grateful for this opportunity to learn, to grow and to reach out for more meaningful goals. Last Christmas, I gave my husband a collection of humorous ranching anecdotes and jotted the following on the inside cover: “For Tim. as we embark on a new venture May the new year be full of good health, many challenges and lots of hard work lightly blended with bits of good humor ” Perhaps that sums up our life here better than anything else I could say . . R onald R im asse

hnlists In G uard Ronald E Rimasse, son of Mr and Mrs. Eugene C Rimasse of 212 Floral Lane, Carlstadt, N.J., has enlisted in the Coast Guard and reported to the Recruit Training Center. Cape May. N.J He will undergo ten weeks of basic training, which includes classroom instruction on Coast Guard history and tradition, first aid. seamanship, fire fighting and driver education A 1974 graduate of Henry j P Bectoh Regional High MCHOO School. East Rutherford N.J LEARN

fiS'OM O* MHVItll WW CO** ELECTROLYSIS the kree way for the good tim es Rewarding CM—' in permanent h «r removal Age no barrier Full or part lime Day or Eve Men, Women Come, write or phone »or LYNDHURST Md BOOKLET K. KREE Lyndhurst Shopping Center Valley Brook Ave. sEiEcmim (next to Shop Rite) Thursday, August 22^1974 Pag* 6 LEADER

E d i t o r i a l s like to offer their thanks to the many helping hands of State Bonded Debt Rises volunteers. We are especially Commercial XTeaiter &bc uuSvKta jCcrt&ft grateful to the local •ad 1 HI ■»»(.»' M M»»» LCtlMI » d SOLTH-SERGBN REVIEW merchants for their Above $1 Billion In Decade generous donations to make Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper t h i s affair a r e a l of Lyndhurst since 1921 ' 157 Ridge Road, November ballot: Green Acres. $200 million; Highway. STATE’S BONDED DEBT “happening.’' 251 Ridge Road North Arlington, N J. $200 million: Vietnam Veterans Education, $50 million. CLIMBED IN FISCAL 1974 Chairman. WiPiam Bosceski Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 991-1839 4 998-3306 The higher the debt, the more costly the debt service Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy New Jersey’s issued and outstanding serial bonded d ebt totaled m ore th a n SI,265 billion as of July 2, 1974, — annual payments of principal and interest on the bonds. Lyndhurst Kiwanis Debt.service will cost over $100 million in fiscal 1974-75. representing an increase of nearly $117 million, over $1 I want to thank you and The following table summarizes the status of 14 billion since 1964. State debt is one of the least publicized your fellow members for , different State bond issues combined by purpose: aspects of New Jersey State finances. Data concerning the the generous gift to • East Rutherford • Carlstadt • STATE OF NEW JERSEY GENERAL subject are absent from any widely-distributed State •purchase the food for our ahr Nrnfl foator publication pointed out the New Jersey Taxpayers OBLIGATION SERIAL BONDED DEBT Day Camp picnic. The Association. (As of July 2, 1974) 3Eeatter-jfree $ire#8 • of Rutherford • Unissued children, as you observed Purpose Outstanding were more than adequately To provide citizens detailed information about New Highw ay Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford fed. Jersey’s general obligation debt. NJTA has prepared its T ransportation ...... $511,475,000 $120,500,000 East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Avenue I would also like to thank annual table on the State's bonded indebtedness. Debt fact Public Building Publication Offices your organization for the Rutherford, N .J. 07070 highlights indicate: Construction ...... 329,100,000 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford two clowns who entertained Office Manager — Agnes Luke Bonds issued during Higher Education 417 Second Street, CarUtadt. o u r children. The Tel. 438-5100 fiscal 1974...... $150,000,000 Construction...... 132.500,000 65.000,000 News Editor — Rose Bastion youngsters were greatly Bonds retired during Water Development & entranced with their fiscal 1974 ...... 33,065,000 Conservation ...... 125,950.000 171.000.000 Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell presentation. Net increase in gross debt Recreation & Conservation I might mention the News Director, Amy Divine o v er 1973...... •...... 116,935,000 L and ...... 85,600,000 30.000.000 cooperation of the Kiwanis 4 3 8-6700 Bonds authorized and Institution Construction ...... 65,500,000 members who cooked, u n is s u e d ...... 408.500,000 Housing Assistance ...... 12.300,000 The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official served and m ade th e day so State General Obligation Debt Handicapped Children's newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and much e a sie r for us. I feel Ju ly 2. 1974...... 1,265.425.000 F a c ilitie s ...... 3.000.000 22.000.000 Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Wallington. In that Lyndhurst and the Last November, voters endorsed a $25 million bond TOTAL ...... $1,265,425,000 $406,500,000 the five-community district live 81,000 persons among 2t,000 families. These citizens of our community issue for education facilities for severely handicapped NOTE: Of the above unissued bonds. $20 million Water contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next should be extremely proud children. Before fall, the Legislature may decide to place Conservation (1971) and $30 million Higher Education generation will provide a growth pattern that will be marked by the entire nation. that an organization, such one or more of the following bond proposals on the (1971) are scheduled for sale August 20. TT»e Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, as yours, fu n ctio n s-h ere in the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Lyndhurst. B e r n a d e t t e Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of Those brown eyes. That hair to match aglistening, New Jersey. D i a l o g Again, on behalf of Mayor “Oh, yes, I’ll do it for you!" Happily. Scardino and myself, I wish No matter what. to thank the K iw anis Club Dear Editor: interested, in what we are for your help in making our To Kansas, With R e g r e t I want to publicly thank doing, to come down and Yes, she’s a nurses* aide D ay C a m p p i c n i c a Heart and wisdom sharing every moment with you Mr. Scott, manager of see us or call the phone no. courage. No m atter what happens tremendous success. The series of articles written for Wisdom beyond her 17 short years Pantry Pride Riverside and given. The Leader Newspapers by Anne the Emersons, and, particularly here on Earth Kingsland Aves. for If any boy 14 or over has F ran k D. Ruggiero- the boys, are going to find the assisting Sea Explorer Ship an earnest desire to learn Em erson, lately of Rutherford but Director of Day Camp #13 in their ecology drive to seamanship, meet new currently of Devon, Kansas, come experience of tremendous ‘Oh, no. I didn’t do ANYTHING,” She muses as she sparkles your home with Lemon Fledge help clean up the Passaic friends, and go on our to a close today. significance. And lifts you out of a certain sadness. river. The shopping carts frequent sailings, contact And a word about Anne Emerson that were thrown into the Skipper Chas. Welte The State Board of It is with reluctance we must say herself: certainly the articles Quiet, sweet - ah but so strong river, by individuals with 998 2726 or com e down to Education has 13 members goodbye for the present. showed a sensitive, brave and A walking doll with light ning-like brains. cloudy minds, are not only the base at 935 P assaic They serve without pay. The narrative of Mrs. Emerson resourceful person. The sketches in Size 7 but a stick of dynamite when needed an expensive item but Ave. Kearny, at the bridge, Twelve of the members are made a greater mess of our and look us ov er and a t the was continually interesting. The the fields and the pictures which But hurt you? Never! appointed by the governor riv e r than it usuallv%is.;M r. same time give us a chance reasons for the decision to leave accompanied each article with the advice and consent Queen B ernadette, when you go. Scott offered a sum of to tell our story. of the state senate for suburban Rutherford .for the underlined the fact that the author Part of me will go with you money for each cart the Thanks to the Leader for terms of six years. Not s uncertainties and challenge of a Sea. Explorers retrieved is a person of trem endously refined You are KINDNESS walking permitting me the space to more than one member can Kansas ranch, the story of what from the river and this t a l e n t s . Come back to see me or I will die. reach our neighbors be appointed from any one the Emersons found when finally helped towards our up It was a pleasure to run the Sea Explorers county and at least three they reached Devon, the comments B. Wesp com ing long cruise. members must be women. series of articles. W ith our readers Dear Editor. Dedicated to dear Bernadette Rodzen We appreciate the The 13th member is a on the new life were of what The members of the we share a sense of loss that they When I fell and could not walk well, cooperation of civic minded representative of the State human drama is made. “Make It Happen" block are over. When next spring comes God sent me my little light: people and like to invite Board of Higher Education. any private citizen or party held ,in North But even more than the perhaps Anne w ill tell us about the St. Bernadette businessman who would be Arlington recentlv would fascinating details of the new life winter: a winter in the wide open of the Emersons was the shining spaces of Kansas should be an through of the fam ily’s own experience indeed! Why do our savers show pride in A s Schools Reopen As the schools prepare to reopen what the bill seem s to do is give Kearny Federal? Assem bly Bill 1972, which has the a group of parents who have their sponsorship of our Assemblymen 0wn views on what the children - Hollenbeck of Carlstadt and ALL children not only their own - Visotcky of Garfield, has emerged should have in education. In the Committee on Education. The bill gives them the right to And it deserves attention. view, study, test and argue over South Bergen has been the home every textbook in the school of a militant group called MASTO system, every learning epogram - Majority Against State Take outlined by a teacher. Over. Out of the bill could come chaos. The new bill derives froma small, very small minority demands of MASTO and others could tie up an entire school who fear the schoolchildren are system, if the bill means what it being subjected to experiments seems to mean, which were never intended when ’‘That they (the parent group) public education was founded should have the right to decide. The opening paragraph sets the through their duly elected or tone of the bill: appointed representatives, what "That it is the responsibility of the pupils learn and how they are parents and guardians to provide taught” seems to be wide-swinging for and insure the health, generalization open to any education and general' well being meaning. of their children and they should Suppose there are a dozen have the right to decide, through group of parents — all adhering to their duly elected or appointed i their separate philosophies. One representatives, what the pupils group m ay want open education on learn and how they are taught.” sex with explicit pictures etc. etc. That is a broad and sweeping Another group might demand no power. sex education at all . because we take pride in them! What it means is stated in the who decides what? next paragraph which says “that Our customers make it possible for us to have courteous em­ the roles and responsibilities of It seems we of the suburbs are ployees, attractive offices, and strong reserves. It s natural for us to take fortunate the way things are. Our parents, guardians, teachers real pride in making sure Kearny Federal savers receive top savings rates, school personnel and schools must school boards are composed of many excellent services, plus four convenient offices. be defined to encourage mutual friends and neighbors. They think Remember Kearny Federal is always looking after your interest! understanding and confidence in Ihe way the m ajority think^ any effort to secure a better because they were elected by a education for all children enrolled m ajority of those who chose to 5 . 4 7 % v o t e . 7 . 3 5 % 6 .8 1 % in the public schools.” 7 . 9 0 % annual yield on new annual yield on new annual yield on new annual yield on In them selves t h e t w o We stick with the school board. paragraphs do not appear to be That s protection enough, it seems radical. Yet in them are elements to us 7 % 6'A% 5'A% And if the-school board strays 7 ’A % which could lead to the Certificate 9 4 Yeti Maturity Certificate # 4 Year Maturity C e rtifica te # ? Year Maturity Regular Savings Passbook im pairm ent of our school system s. there is always the PTA. $5 000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum $500 Minimum Interest compounded continuously from day of deposit to day of Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal trom certificates withdrawal. Just leave $10 on Keep Going' Hoebei! deposit to the end of the quarter

with the sludge. As a result The Board of Freeholders are "SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1884" taking tentative steps in the right hundreds of tons of waste sludge direction. Henry Hoebei says the have been dumped into the idea of establishing a waste Atlantic, with resulting damage to disposal agency to replace the the ocean and the taxpayers’ pocketbooks Kearny Federal Savings Bergen County Sewer Authority is being given real study What Hoebei sees is a waste It is lim e for the freeholders to disposal agency that will handle both problems: sewage and m o v e . MAIN OFFICE 614 KEARNY AVE KEARNY. N J The Sewer Authority completely g a r b a g e . NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 80 RIDGE ROAD misjudged its assignment The Isn’t it about tim e that the waste LYNDHURST OFFICE VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES membership apparently felt that picture was seen in proper ¥ RUTHERFORD OFFICE 252 PARK AVE CORNER WEST NEWELL all, the authority had. to do was let perspective? MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION the big pipes run free and the hell I t s u r e is LEADER Thunday, August 22, 1974 K i n g s l a n d H o u s e in Lyndhurst Lyndhurst G ym Used The Lyndhurst Kingsland House was torn down but at non-existant due to low five weeks, with games Controversy the Bergen County Museum The ' Lyndhurst High defeated by the Jeff going continuously — from d em an d . A to ta l of 25 isya stone bearing the date School Gym was used from Gleason-Jim Guida Jr. members took advantage of 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. when the 1670 — and said to have July 8th to August 7th, on team. The twenty-odd the tennis instruction, gym closed. been removed from the Monday, Tuesday, and players who participated which took place on Basketball and ping-pong Kingsland House. Wednesday nights, from are already eagerly were played intermittantly weekday mornings at Continues Over The 1670 date — claimed an tic ip a tin g next y e a r ’s the William Landells Area 6.00 to 9:00 P.M during the times when for both the Kettel House Activities included program when they plan to tennis court, and weekday members were waiting to and the Kingsland House — basketball, volleyball, have amore structured evenings and Saturday take part in either may be the key. -paddleball, and ping-pong. paddleball program. m ornings at Franklin School. volleyball or paddleball Kettel House Here is the The activity which showed A group of approximately School. gam es. Lengyel-Mackensen version the most surprising amount 25 men and women were O n ly 2 people were of Kettel HoUse history as of interest was paddleball, regulars in the volleyball The second segment of the interested in bowling cited in their book, just which was played as both a segment of the program. program was that of tennis instruction, which wete published by A S. Barnes & singles game and a doubles This activity was the most and bowling instruction, held at the Lyndhurst Co.: game. The final week of the popular one in the entire with bowling being almost Lanes_ “The building was program was highlighted erected in 1670 by one of by an informal paddleball the first settlers in Bergen doubles tournam ent, County, which had been an conducted and organized by integral part of the New Spectacular Supim er the players themselves. In Netherlands until their an exciting and well-fought occupation by the English four years before the house match on August 7, the was built. It was one of the team Larry Gleeson and two oldest buildings in Bill Long was barely Bergen County, there being a controversy over whether House, was built ‘‘early in it was the oldest.***Almost the 19th Century.” inevitably G e o r g e Most students of South Washington was believed to Bergen’s early history find have had lunch there.” it difficult to believe the H ow ever, FD U ’s ow n Kettel House could have historical series, written been built in 1670. a n d published by The vast area from Rutherford Committee of Newark Bay to East & t h e N e w J e rs e y Rutherford was granted to Tercentenary in 1974, a British soldier serving as outstanding example of carefully skirts any governor of Barbadoes in What is the true age of University, 1942-1967” early Dutch architecture mention of the age of the 1668. His name was Fairleigh Dickinson repeat the story that Kettel with its origin set at 1670. historic house. Nathaniel Kingsland and, University’s prized Kettel House dates back to 1670 The history ‘ Old Houses history records, he never and, therefore, is one of the House? of Rutherford, New visited his land. Instead, it two oldest buildings in However, no" supporting The question, often Jersey,” which was written was settled by William. Bergen County. proof has ever been offered. debated, has arisen again by Agnes B. Concklin and Sandford, another British The story has been And there is every because Emil Lengyel and Helen J. Swenson pretty soldier from Barbadoes. repeated so often it is now indication that history has Heinz F. Mackensen, clearly indicates that the While Kingsland did not accepted as truth. Guide been twisted so that the authors of “The First Kettel House could not have visit this country a books of the state now cite Kettel House in Rutherford Quarter Century: A History been built until 1798 — long, plantation was established the Kettel House as an was confused with the pf Fairleigh Dickinson long after the supposed early in Lyndhurst off original date of 1670. Meadow Road — now "As noted previously,” Schuyler Avenue. The 2 5 % 4 0 % wrote authors Concklin and plantation was thriving in Swenson, “the Van 1673 because in that year Over 250 Pieces in Stock ari On Display. All Braid New Merchandise. Northstrandt property line the Dutch regained control started at the Passaic of the colony and demanded River and extended oaths of loyalty from the THIS SALE WILL NOT BE REPEATED easterly to what is now residents. Rutherford. It included land Kingsland refused to give on which the Kettel House the oath. His plantation, 82 Park Ave. (see illustration No. 5 on along With ca ttle, hogs, RUTHERFORD Page 8) stands. There is no horses and fowl, were record of a house erected seized. 4 3 8 -6 3 0 0 on the Van Northstrandt I t w a s from the Hours; CSat. July » August property until 1798.’’ Lyndhurst Kingsland house yotr MN-stap tftt M Open Daily, M w vFri. * j8. That Dutch-style houses that the stone dated 1670 were built during the 17th, was removed. 18th and 19th Centuries w as i indicated 'by the authors who pointed out the Ackerman House, which Photo by M rs. C. E. Concklin. was removed from East Rutherford stone by stone mmiiiihhiiic K tttel House, Union Avenue at Prospect Place 4nd attached to the Kettel *jf-| w w j r w m ^ 1 IN SU RED CERTIFIC A TES OF D EPO SIT

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD

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SWEATERS W E H O N O R IANK AMMICARD $ 2 . 7 5 E A C H MASTER CHARGE Ea u ittj Savinfb 00 noM jttsfY cm - w i s t o n u m v u i PIKE\ (NJ k T) TO NORTH AMJNOTON 2 for$5 LIFT TURN ONf MOCK 1IFOM MSS VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX-WANTAQE STATION\ Route 515 583 Kearny Avenue Route 23 FROM MfWAftK A H A - NOCTH OM IT . I I Opp. Vernon Municipal Bldg. 991-0101 Sussex Shopping Plaza OPEN TO 9 Ot 17 TO KUXVHIC UK* - «AIT TO\ TEL: 875-4142 NOITH AMlNOTON/KIAtNY - MOMT TEL: 764-4004 THURS. & FRI. TURN MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

\ \ \ •N ONI MOCK AFTER HCSS STATION Thursday, August 22, 1974 Page 8 LEADER

“Sunday At S ix” Featured At M useum R utgers A w ards F or Officials “Sundays at Six” will of B ergen C o u n ty , will program by members of students, featuring French. introduce a new series of present a slide program the Explorers’ Club or a Chinese. Japanese. Indian, monthly programs at the describing their first hand report of the Spanish. Greek, West Bergen Com munity circumnavigation of the experiences of two Bergen Indian and African dishes. ... Museum, corner East world and ship wreck off C o u n ty residents who * * * participated in an Ridgewood and North Australia, made after their The commissioner of archaeological dig in Israel Far view Aves., Paramus. retirement. Their education is New Jersey’s The “Wine and Cheese’’ daughter ih-law. Mrs. Joan this year. chief state school officer. A demonstration of presentations will be a fund M . S ch u ster, of He is appointed by the raising endeavor, with most Hackensack, is the international cooking has governor, by and with the of the programs offered at museum’s executive been scheduled for Sunday. advice and consent of the a $3 donation. d ire cto r. Novem ber 24. It will be state senate, for a term of September 29 George and Sunday, October 27 the presented by local chefs five years. Bethany Schuster, formerly feature will be either a and visiting foreign

BIG G H 0 /

0 At Monday’s meeting of the East Rutherford Mayor Rutherford Mayor James L. Plosia presented certificates. and Council, certificates of completion were presented Miss Klamerus was formerly assistant to Mrs. DeFalco. E R several South Bergen officials after participation in a pilot The five-part course leads to certification as a municipal program. Advanced Ctourse in Municipal Management at clerk. Mrs. DeFalco has completed three courses already Rutgers University, New Brunswick. and will continue for two more. Snapped by photographer Ed Farlie were Mayor Doris “The Course opened up wide areas of thought for A Mahalick of Wallington, who accompanied her borough municipal personnel,’4 said Mrs. DeFalco, “And we were O clerk, Lorraine Klamerus who took the course; East addressed by heads of many state agencies for a wider Rutherford Councilman, Richard DeLeuro. and Natalie view of what it means to be involved in government," she DeFalco, both of whom received the award, while East concluded.

L R eferral Agencies Cited B y Bergen Charter G roup w Many» "county agencies performing efficiently, and wide-ranging in county Aging, the first of its kind provide referral services in there is considerable government. in New Jersey when it was Plus — Other Savings Plans the general area of health overlapping of functions. In addition to the referral created in 1966, h a s becom e T and welfare in Bergen Formal channels of agencies, th ere arfe health the primary planning unit County. Closer coordination communications between and social service agencies for senior citizens, in T of the activities of these the County Welfare Board that act only on a direct addition to its role in 7? 6i* 5J* agencies is essential in and other social service service basis. Others providing referrals. H CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE REGULAR order to avoid duplication agencies in Bergen are combine these S in c e w e l f a r e is a of effort and to serve more severely limited.* For responsibilities and provide mandated function, the people. example, caseworkers both referral and direct County has no real control H Research prepared for primarily use informal service. oyer costs The County the Bergen County Charter contacts in their work; they Some of these agencies Welfare Board’s provision Y Study Commission shows know what services are receive State and federal of services is tightly SAVE N O W — EARN FROM SEPTEMBER 1st! that while these referral available, and assist their funds, and others receive ' controlled by State and (You h»ve until September 10th) agencies seem to be clients in obtaining these only County funds Many of federal regulations, policies services There is no them are autonomous, and procedures. The Board LOOK O O TH! NowSM mechanism for sharing supervised by independent is responsible for information about available boards. Such an agency is administering the various SOUTH BERGEN You services between agencies Bergen Pines County public assistance programs Can Have UNWANTED such as the Welfare Board Hospital, which is one of within-those regulations. and the Community Action the most complete general According to the Charter ./ 20 Willow Street HAIR REMOVED Program. hospitals in New Jersey. Study Commission's 250 Valley Boulevard lnitantlySafely-P«iitianentiy The need for closer' The greatest network of research, the establishment WOOD RIDGE, N. J. VM EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Radiomatic Electrolysis 939-5560 coordination becomes even referral services occurs in <>i a County Health 939-3400 By G IN A OF AGATA BEAUTY SALON more significant when the area of social services D epartm ent in 1967 was a noting that health and Since its inception in 1969, s t r o n g atte mpt at GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS Come in Today for social services account for the Department of Social improving County health Free Consultation nearly 33 percent of the Services has operated work services. Originally created County b u d g et $23.8 and camping programs for WYman 1-1308 to provide Bergen County 152 Midland Ave. Arlington, million of $73.9 m illion in county youth in addition to municipalities with health N.J. . 1973. This activity is providing referral services. services on a contractual perhaps the most complex The County Office on basis.

Finally. All the things covered your insurance coverage based on one of the most in your separate a c c u r a t e measures available: the U.S. Commerce D epartm ent’sConstruction Cost Index. home and auto policies In addition, your home is covered on a r e p la c e ­ can be covered in one policy. m e n t c o s t b a s is . -We don’t deduct depreciation if your home is dam aged, or if you have a loss on your household furnishings that exceeds $2,000.

Now you no longer have to have separate home Easy to Convert to PCP and auto insurance policies to cover your home You don’t have to cancel your present policies. a n d a u tp . Simply join Continental’s PCP plan and let your Continental Insurance introduces the com ­ old policies expire. bined home and auto policy. We'll credit your PCP premium accordingly. We call it the Personal Comprehensive Protep; tion ptan: PGP. Guaranteed Renewal. It's so comprehensive, you c a n e v e n in c lu d e After 60 days, we guarantee annual renewal of hospital, disability income, and mortgage life in­ your property and liability coverages at then exist­ s u r a n c e . ing rates for 5 years-unless any one of the follow­ By com bining several policies, it actually gives ing occurs: you don't pay the prem iums; you sell you more insurance coverage for your insurance your home; a member of your household has his C*°llt,r Combined Liability Coverage. driver's license revoked.

With separate home and auto policies, you One Plan, One Man. have separate limits of liability coverage. ■ To cover everything you see here (and more) in (For example, let's say your homeowners cov­ one plan, call Savino Agency erage has a limit of $50,000 and your automobile (You’ll find him in the Yellow Pages.) coverage has a limit of $100,000.) Tell him that starting today you don’t want to With PCP, you have a single limit for both your carry a lot of different policies ^ /, homeowners coverage and your automobile cover­ with a lot of different companies a g e , f, A with a lot of different prem iums (You choose whatever amount you feel you and a lot of different expiration need: $50,000.. $100,000. $200,000. Or more.) d a t e s . Now if you’rfe su e d - whether beca use of an auto Instead,you want everything accident or a home accident-you're protected by rolled into one. the new single limit. Combined Home and Personal Property Coverage.

With a homeowners policy, you have separate lim its of coverage for your home and your personal p ro p e rty . If a loss occurs, and it’s mfire than one of these lim its, you can't use the other limit. Even if it isn't u s e d u p . The C ontinental Insurance C om panies With PCP, you don't have to worry about separate limits on your home and your personal p ro p e rty . Savino s4tjenaj You have one overall am ount of insurance. And it’s your limit, whether you have a loss on your 'fcafton - J ln iu r o r i5 home, personal property, or other covered ite/ns. S I RIDGE RD, LYNDHURST, N. J. Inflation Protection. TUrtWNC 438-31 21 ■ 3120 Each year, inflation increases the value of your h o m e . So we automatically increase the amount of Thunday, August 22, 1974 LEADER Page 9

Concert Season Ends School Boards Association The btx Summer Series of advantage the music Band Concerts presented by provided by this fine band H ires 5 Field Representatives the Rutherford Community Mr. H erb ert L. C u tter. In a move to bring the more immediately Dr. Lloyd J. Newbaker is band under the direction of Treasurer of the Hutzel Association closer to its director of the field Raymond L. Heller, have Ban shell Com m ittee constituent boards of available to consult with services program. ended for the season. announced th^t a total of education, the New Jersey' and provide services to the During the concerts Mr. $539.61 was.collected during School Boards Association various district boards. Heller asked for volunteer the 6 concerts leaving a last year added to its staff DOG OBEDIENCE donations to help defray the balance of $7,300. yet to be five field representatives to Working in the northern cost of the bandtfhell. The paid on the shell. ' work directly with and offer office will be Hilda Jaffe, concerts are freely It was announced at the advice and assistance to former Verona board provided by the Rutherford last concert that the local school boards. president, and Dr. William Board of Recreation but Masonic Lodge would have L. Lowther. former Boonton concert-goers who enjoy the a buffet dance on October This year, to broaden and , Superintendent of Schools. concerts so much were 18th location to be enhance its field service A third field representative happy to contribute toward announced for the benefit program, the Association will be assigned to this the cost of the shell which of the bandshell fund has established two field office in the near future. In is so attractive in the park Anyone who would like to offices, one, located in the southern office will be and adds so much to the contribute to this fund is Fairfield <5$8 Route 46. Robert Wendland. former $3 0 . 0 0 enjoyment of the concert welcome to do so and your East), northern New superintendent of schools in ENROLL FOR and shows off to far better gift is ta x d eductible Jersey, and the other in Pleasantville. and Joseph Hammonton (137 South Flannery, former teacher, CLASSES Whitehorse Pike), in the athletic coach, and Sears Celebrates B irth d ay southern part of the state. Edgewater Township board NUTLEY Plans are in progress to president. The tyJSBA also Andrew Sears, 186 Caldwell, he is a member furnish and equip the plans to assign a field A U BREEDS Carlton avenue. East of the Carlton Hill offices by service representative to N.J. DOC COLLEGE Rutherford, will observe his Methodist Ch-iwh and September Working out of the central area of the Men's Club Mr Sears is a birthday on Sunday. the two field offices, the state, bringing the field * 687-2393 past chief of Hose Company field service staff will be service staff to six A retired employe of No 2 o f t h e fire Curtiss W right Corp.. department. CASA DiGUIDO big savings 475 Ridge Road (Famous advertised brands) L u g g a g e American Tourister-Samsonite-Lark-Ventura-Hartmann-Skyway- No. Arlington Wings-Pegasus-Amelia £ arhart-Invicta-Starflite-Atlantic -Verdi Attache & Briefcases A member of The Golden Knights Parachute Team heads for the ground during a recent practice run at Fort Bragg, N.C. prior to an appearance at the New Jersey State Fair, Industrial Cases H A L S T O N r>y 9 9 1 - 9 6 9 6 Leather & Fibre Route 33 Trenton. The team appears at the Fair, Sept. 13, 14, and 15. The Fair opens HARTMANN officially Friday, Sept. 6. Leather Goods Rolfs-Buxton-St. Thomas-Bosca S erv ic e F r e s h F r u i t s Union s President Tells Views • T ru n k s Repairing persons, veterans, and the • Airline Claims Free initials & Preserving tradition by “We want to offer the many others who have been academic, continuing encouraging innovation inadvertently ignored by might sound paradoxical, education, and community conventional college The Luggage Center but to Union College’s new service programs that offerings. V e g e t a b l e s president the sta te m e n t is U nion C o u n ty ’s p re s e n t Op«n Daily Houte 46 (Westbound) Elmwood Park r*r»«rirE.rtt*rM* 10 fl “Union College is under very clearcut. And it population needs to gam an 8 ( V* block nfcat of P a rk w a y , exit 1B7) contract with the Union Mow In Stock describes the future of economic and social 2 0 1 - 7 9 7 - 0 5 0 0 BtRGEN COUNTY County -Coordinating Union College. foothold in the 1970's A g e n e y ■ •• T ranslating Dr O rk in ’s Dr. Saul Orkin of statement into action Hillsborough, who moved means fh'e~mairttenance of into the presidency of Union Union College’s excellent College from the deanship reputation for its liberal ITALIAN - o f So m erseLXkmnly College THURS. 22 FRI. 23 SAT. 24 “ cfT~t~s— a-n-d—- p-r-e-f-e~s— Nectarines on August 1, will abide by Prune Plum s the principles of Union sionally-oriented College’s founding fathers transfer , programs that have enabled thousands of in 1933 to m eet the 4 Ibs 3 I b s . former students to continue PARSONS APPLIANCE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE educational needs- of the at four year colleges and local, population and to provide the programs and universities with advanced standing services necessary to gain ON ALL GIBSON PRODUCTS $1.00 $1.00 a foothold in our society. But it will also m e an a “Union College was tremendous growth in founded in order to provide career programs, a positive DELUXE low cost higher education commitment to the urban for many students whose communities in Union hopes of college had been County, the establishment 15 cu ft Refrigerator THIS W EEK SPECIAL dashed by the Depression.’’ of Union College as the Dr. Orkin explained cultural center of Union Adjustable Shelves “Union College made every Coijnty, and the offering of LARGE BELL attempt to offer the kinds of professional and personal Separate Control for Freezer courses the students needed enrichment programs to and enjoyed " fulfill the needs of Union On Wheels "T h is is still tty? goal of County's senior citizens, PEPPERS Union College forty ' years middle-aged adults, women, Takes an Ice Maker later.’’ Dr Orkin continued. black and Spanish-speaking Meat Keeper A MESSAGE TO ALI DANCE TEACHERS AS WEU AS TO THE CHILDRENS PARENTS IN THE NEXT 5 Ibs. .00 ISSUE ENTITLED - IMPROVE THE IMAGE OF THE DANCE TEACHER S a v e $ Store Hours BY ROLANDO OF THE 3 0 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Baye Studio of Dance Thurs , Fri , Sot. — 9-8 In Rutherford In Wood-Ridge Sunday Till 2 P.M. 9 Sylvan St. 185 Hackensack St. faCove Rivoli Theater] Pfione 439-4308 ALSO ON SALE - EVERY GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER IN OUR INVENTORY AT GIANT SAVINGS

Where others have failed From 5000 BTU up everything has: MAGNAVOX Air Sweep (Draft-free Cooling) Still Prevails GJ rated No. 1 Adjustable Louvers 0 1 full year in-home 100% Exhaust service 1 Year in-home service T.V. Brands All wood front (no exposed knobs) You May Remember Westinghouse ? Emerson ? Dumont 0 4 3 5 0 from Hot Point •t $30 ‘ 80 Stromberg Carlson ' N fW Packard Bell STOtl HOU«S O ft N TWO MEAT Muntz MON THURS.. Ml . * 3 9 9 BECK’S TO 1 l> M STORES - of K*amy Sentinel w o . s m . to s r.M of Rutherford - lUfS I0 (k fM REMNY I Teletone ? We service what we sell MAMHAVI. - 119 MIDLAND AVI RUTH* WORD RUTHERFORD KCARNY Tele King •> Hours 196 Franklin Ave. Ph«B«: ♦ J I S177 Chon.: 991-SM7 CapeK&rt Mon’ 6 Fri Nutley 667-4225 and many more 6 - 9 Parking rear of store I Thunday, August 22, 1974 Pag* 10 LEADER S o c i a l Michael Shortis Weds Bride In Woodbridge, Va. Ceremony

Her bouquet was white Major Ret. and Mrs. roses and carnations. Two Walter Eutize of white roses were attached Woodbridge, Virginia and presented to each announce the ftiarriage of mother. their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Michael The matron of honor wore Shortis son of Mr. and Mrs. a floor length princess style Joseph McClelland of East gown of dark powder blue Rutherford. The ceremony with puff sleeves lined with took place in Our Lady of lace. The bridesmaids wore A ngels Church. floral gowns fashioned Woodbridge, Virginia. The similar to the matron of. double ring ceremony was honor. All w ore large white performed by Father J. brimmed hats and carried Kelley. bouquets of white The matron of honor was carnations tipped with blue her sister, Mrs. Kathleen and white roses. Sedell of Beeville, Virginia. Mr. Kenneth Florence of The bridesmaids were Arlington, Virginia was the Linda Whittington of organist. Alexandria, Virginia and The reception was held at the groom’s sister Joanne the American Legion Hall McClelland of East in Lorton, Virginia. Mrs. Rutherford, New Jersey. James Eutize was in Frank Shortis of East charge of the brides book Rutherford, New Jersey and Mrs. Joseph Wagner was his brother s bestman was in charge of the brides a/ft ' Serving as ushers were table and cake., Larry Sedell of Beeville, The couple honeymooned at Strickland’s Resort in Mrs. Walter Bogdzinski Virginia and. Charles Jackson of Woodbrjdge. the Poconos and are Connecticut Girl Becomes Virginia. residing in Alexandria, The bride wore a full Virginia. Bride Of W.F. Bagdzinski length gown of White A rehearsal .dinner was Victorian lace over blue Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shortis given by Mr. and Mrs J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corado On Saturday, July 20. Miss Christine Szymanski and lining, fashioned with an with deep lace cuffs. Her length mantilla / bordered McClelland, parents of the Walter F. Bagdzinski were married in SS. Cyril and Empire Bodice, a sabrina full skirt was edged with with matching lace and groom, at the Golden Methodius Church, Hartford, Connecticut. Carmela Sebastiano Weds neckline adorned with scallops of lace at the appliqued with blue Dragon Restaurant in The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir pearls and lantern sleeves hemline. She wore a chapel forget-m e not buds Woodbridge. Szymanski of West Hartford, Connecticut The groom is Joseph Curado At St. Mary's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Bagdzinski of Miss Carmela Sebastiano and Joseph Curado, both of Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Bierman-Foster Rutherford, were married August 11 in St. Mary s Church, Attending the bride were Mrs. Joan Ralston, as Faillace-Llewellyn I there with Father Bagley officiating. “n matron of honor, Mrs. Carol Boucher, Mrs. Mary Patti, Miss Kathleen Llewellyn University'“of New York at Miss Claire Teresa Foster Mr: and Mrs W alter T. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Joseph Sebastiano and Miss Joan Murphy, as bridesmaids. of East Rutherford and Downstate. Brooklyn. of Rutherford became the Foster of Rutherford and the late Mr. Sebastiano. William Ross Drexler, Jr. served as best man. Ushers Robert T. Faillace also of The couple left for a bride Saturday of Thomas graduated from St. Peter's Mr. Curado is the son of Mrs. Joseph Curado and the were Donald Fairlie, Frank Muller, and Frank Varney. East Rutherford were honeymoon in the Poconos Edward Bierman of College and received a latte Mr. Curado. Following a reception at the Polish National Home, m arried S aturday in St after a reception at the Mahwah in St. Mary’s master’s degree at Jersey The bride, given in marriage by James Sebastiano, Hartford, the newlyweds left for St. Thomas. They are at Joseph's R C Church East Cottage Inn Lodi Church. Rutherford City S tate College. She is a was attended by her sister, Miss Angela Sebastiano as home how in North Arlington. Rutherford. The newlyweds left on a teacher in Weehawken. maid of honor, and Julia Ferraudo. Margaret Ponte, and The bride, a graduate of the College of Mount Saint Parents of the couple are Ryba — Ortenzio wedding trip to Bermuda The groom, son of Mr. Maryann Corino as bridesmaids. Vincent, Riverdale, New York, is employed as a teacher at and Mrs. Edward Bierman Flowergirl was Margaret Ponte and ringbearer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Announcement has been following a reception at the St. Michael’s School. Lyndhurst. * of Hackensack, graduated Vincent Ponte. Llewellyn of 192 made of the engagement of Westmount Country Club. The groom, a graduate of Manhattan College, Bronx, from Iona College and The girls wore halter gowns in yellow or apricot, with Hackensack St. and Mrs. Miss Carol Ryba, of West Paterson New York, is employed as a salesman with Alto, Inc. of received a master s degree matching short capes, and matching hats, and carried -Angelo Faillace. 41 Wall Rutherford, to Paul R. Mrs James Souicciarini South Hackensack. baskets of harmonizing daisies and carnations. St.. and the late Mr. Ortenzio, USA. of Carlstadt. .jvas matron of honor.' Best at the University of Notre The bride wore a gown of white organza, with white Faillace. T h e b e Lh r o t h a 1 w a s man was Michael Emptage. f Dame He is a teach er in beading and lace appliques, and on the^ace petal band Mrs. Gene Pennino was revealed at a dinner party The bride, daughter of Gleh Back. which held her full illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of matron of honor. Best man ia the Ryba home, 61 white roses centerecf*with a white orchid. f was Richard Faillace Yahara avenue. Williams-Maak Frank Sebastiano. brother of the bride, was bestman The bride graduated from The* bride-elect attends and ushers were Vincent Ponte, Tim O’Dea. Roy Ziek and Muhlenberg Hospital School Upsala College. East Miss Margaret Maak of Mr and Mrs. William J. of Nursing. A registered Orange Rutherford and William J Williams of Warwick. R.I. Peter Henkel. A receptioti was held at Chateau Rennaissance, Jersey nurse, she will be with Her fiance is with an Williams Jr. of Little Ferry Miss Virginia Maak was Downstate Medical Center. Army Airborne Infantry were married Saturday in maid of honor. Best man City. Brooklyn. N.Y. Regiment stationed at Ft. St. Mary’s R.C Church. was Donald Williams. Mrs. Curado, a graduate of St. Mary’s High School. The groom graduated Hood. Tex. He is th e son of Rutherford. The bride is with Rutherford, is a student at Fairleigh Dickinson University. from St. P eter's College in Barbara Hill. 508 Center Parents of the couple are - -Plintkote Co.,-Hackensack, Her husband, also a SI Mary'* graduate, is a student at Jersey City. He is a street. Carlstadt, and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Maak The groom is with F. J. St. John’s University, Brooklyn. medical student at State J Ortenzio. of New York of 114 Washington Ave and Gray Co.. New York The couple left for a Kurtz Ellis honeymoon in Hawaii and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Paul’s University Chapel, L os A n g e le s a f t e r a Little Private-Eye Kurtz of Silver Spring. Md.. Madison, Wise. Mr. E llis is reception at Natoli’s. announce the marriage of the son of Mrs Helene Ellis Saddwe Brook Joins McSweeneys their daughter, Rebecca of Rutherford, N.J. Mr. and Dechert — Yovich Ann to George John Ellis, Mrs. Ellis are graduates of on Saturday, Ju n e 15. in St the University of Wisconsin. Detective and Mrs. The engagement of Miss Francis McSweeney of K a r e n Dechert, of Lyndhurst are receiving Carlstadt. to Bruce Yovich, of Passaic, has been Freak Streaks congratulations on the birth Funky Electric Colon of their first child, a son, announced by her parents. Hair Painting Mr and M rs. E rn e st W. Patricia Fritz born at St. Barnabas Tipping Medical Center, Livingston, Dechert, 511 G arden stree t Straightening Permanents Fritz — Trawinski on Friday, August 9. at 4:04 The bride-elect is with Intio Inc.. C arlstadt H er Frizzing Mr and Mrs Barney Ontl of North Bergen, announce p.m. Split Ends Out fiance graduated from the engagement of her daughter. Patricia Marie Fritz, to The child, who weighed 7 Metropolitan Technical George J Trawinski son of Mrs. Jean Trawinski ot lbs. 10‘/2 ozs.. has been named Sean Frank Institute. P assaic, and is Lyndhurst and the late Mr. Trawinski. with American Looseleaf, Miss, Frit?, daughter also of the late Mr Fritz, is a His m other. M aryann, is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Passaic. He is the son of 939-0389 • 438-9705 graduate of St Michael's High School. Union City She is Mr, and Mrs. John Yovich, attending New York University undergraduate school and Picone and the late Mr. P t a c i a f a ' t 9 Station Sq. Rutherford 400 River drive. is employed as Executive Secretary at Western Union Picone of Lyndhurst. T elegraph Co. Paternal grandparents Her fiance is an alumnus of St. Peter’s College, a r e Mrs. Miriam Jersey City and is employed as Manufacturing McSweeney of Lyndhurst and ~thF hrte Francis Adminstrator for Bendix Corp.. Teterboro. OLD TIMEY PATHOS — The mother of the heroine, McSweeney. The couple plan a May 1975 wedding. Mary, tries to comfort her grieving daughter in "The S u m m e r Wayward Way" at the Meadowbrook Theatre Restaurant in Cedar Grove (N.J.). Suellen Estey portrays the unhappy pure and innocent flower and Grace Carney the mother who eventually acquires wings and a halo. The musical melodrama is based on “The Drunkard” written in 1843. Audiences enter into the mood of the Gay ’90s' with cheers, boos and hisses throughout the performance and c e join in the singalong of old favorites of the period ai the end of the show. The mUsical will run through Aug. 31.

We Carry IF YOU’RE ABOUT J All Sizes TO BE W E D , P a t ju tf '* SHOULDN’T YOU from very small U N I S E X KNOW ALL THE to very large SPECIALISTS IN ALTERNATIVES? THE CI TTINO OF HAIR 285 Ridge Rd. D o n 't get us wrong W e re not trying to give you second thoughts North Arlington ab o u t getting manned Just about how you get married We want to see you go down the By Appointment aisle In style

9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9

FACTORY STORE MAJOR FORMALS 545 Valley Brook Ave. 438-3151 Lyndhurst 460 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARUNGTON HOURS, Mon., T ues.. Wed.. 10- 6: THur« A *»■ 9 9 7 - 3 8 0 0 LEADER Thunday, Augint t t , 1974 Theatre/Restaurant Jewish Singles Plan Swim Party Saddle R iver Riding O pen To Public The Jewish Collegiate & Koad becomes F*BH*F6*d Lane. Ashbrook is on the Broadway Is My Beat retained for observation Professional Young Adults Saddle Ridge Horseback Instruction will a d d $5 for a right side. Ashbrook is also - " MY JOEY SA&SO ...... such as star gazing, bird of New Jersey will hold a Riding Area in Franklin one-hour lesson, $40 for ten accessible, off Inman watching, and fire watch. “Dance & Swim Party” at The Broadway Lights: Dyan Cannon is flipping out over a Lakes is now open to the lessons but lesso n s will Avenue, Colonia. A live A small building on the Ashbrook Swim Club, 1025 nude sceiie in “Child Under A Leaf,” her latest film. It public, it was announced by be free for organized discotheque group will site has been adapted for Featherbed Lane, Edison, was filmed from afar, as. per her agreement with the Freeholder Director Henry groups of eight or more provide music for your the storage of hay and feed. on Sunday evening, August director H but with a telescopic lens. When she saw the L Hoebel, county park and Bergen residents with dancing pleasure. The Saddle Ridge Riding Area 25, 1974. This is located off rushes, she rushed to her lawyer, But apparently she can’t recreation chairman, and Commission registration. Party will begin at 8:00 has been annexed to Garden State Parkway Exit do anything about it. Her contract with the producers Bergen County Park Bergen residents with P.M. and end promptly at horses of th eir own may adjoining Campgaw 135 (Clark Westfield). Take doesn’t give her any say over the final version. The scene Commission President Otto 12:00 Midnight. This event utilize the paddocks and Mountain Reservation, but Central Avenue to first stays in . . . Paul Newman, after introducing himself at a C. Pehle. This latest m en and women from 20 to trails at a charge of $10 a there is no vehicle access to traffic light and make left press conference as “Mr. Joanne Woodward,” commented addition to the Bergen 35 y ea rs of age. year per horse. the riding area from the turn by the White Castle The group’s objective is about their marriage: “The worst problem is that there County park sy stem is on rest of the reservation, onto Raritan Road. Go to to provide a proper, are massive egos involved.” . . . Robert Redford caught Shadow Ridge Road, just As a Bergen family can which is entered from the end and make right pleasant and comfortable hell from Turnbull & Associates? the ultra-posh London off Pulis Avenue. have Commission Campgaw Road, Mahwah. turn onto Lake Avenue for atmosphere in which tailors who “fashioned” (they don’t just “make” ) his silk The 20 horses purchased Eileen Herlie registration for $2 a year, it Pulis Avenue runs north two blocks and make left Jewish single men and shirts for “The Great Gatsby”. They couldn’t stand the to date by the Park The august actress is assumed that residents from Franklin Avenue. turn onto Oakridge Road women can become sight of him throwing dozens of their creations around in Commission are trained, EILEEN HKRLIE is will obtain the registration Franklin Lakes. for one mile. Oakridge one bedroom scene. Company director Kenneth Williams tested, and ready. Riding ^a^uainted^_ _ _ _ mmmjm recreating her Broadway ra th e r than pay the, $6 30 was also heard to remark, “Redford spoiled our silk shirts instruction will be role of Queen Mary in for an hour lesson or the $7 by wearing a pin across the collar. Horrible!” tsk, tsk, available. “Crown Matrimonial” for for an hour of instruction tsk . . . Frank Sinatra, in seclusion in the South of France The riding area site is the T H E TAPPAN ZEE (the $7 does not include ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY with his lady love, Barbara Marx, and best pal, NY cafe southern portion of the PLAYHOUSE August 26 31. horse rental) charged for owner Jilly Rizzo, is already bored with sitting around deactivated Nike base on out of-county patrons and Known for her impressive Campgaw Mountain. Two doing nothing. Etank’s cutting his vacation, originally Bergen residents without characterizations of structures which formerly planned for eigh^weeks, to just three. Sinatra’s jetting ■Commission registration. “imperials” in America contained officers’ quarters into New York for some fun and games beginning middle Horse owners who are not and abroad, Miss Herlie have been converted by the OPEN HOUSE of this month. Frank’s big Sinatra Family Show, Bergen County residents starred two seasons ago on Park Commission to house costarring his son and daughter, Frank Jr. & Nancy Jr., will pay $15 a year to Broadway opposite Rex horse stalls, an office, rest opens Sept. 4 thru 10 at Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe but utilize the paddocks and Harrison in “Emperor rooms, and an apartment don’t bother trying for the gala opening night it’ll be trails (Park Commission Henry IV.” In film she for the maintenance “invitation only.” registration entitles holders Vijt * * * received great critical foreman, Arthur Johnston. H o t & C o l d to resident rates at all acclaim for her portrayal of There are two paddocks Commission fee facilities Queen Gertrude ppposite Cast of Characters: Lee Marvin is flaunting a wedding for outdoor riding, and ‘having special rates for Laurence Olivier’s Hamlet band for the first time in his four-year marriage to Pam there is a bridle trail which residents ) while her most recent film B u f f e t Feeley. He explains that while Richard Burton was buying connects with the newly Each rental horse ride appearance was in Sidney baubles for lovelies at the Oroville shooting of “The improved bridle trail will be limited to one hour. Lum*»t’s production of ‘‘The Klansman,” Pam got caught in the fervor and bought him through Campgaw This limit will enable riding Seagull” with Vanessa Friday 23rd & Saturday 24th Nite the ring. “How could 1 turn it down?” asks Lee. Mountain County area personnel to keep a Actress Sarah Kennedy has a slight handicap. She is a Redgrave. Reservation. close check on the horses’ LIGHT DINING Horse rental rates, slim gorgeous blonde who is five foot two and weighs only well-being. DINER'S CLUB Hours 9 P.M. To 3 A.M. 80 lbs and looks like any boy’s favorite doll. “The trouble Goldie Hawn including tax, for Bergen residents with Park The Park Commission is that I sound like a doll when I talk,” Sarah pouts. |By Thomagan “Fellows used to date me and think they were going out Commission registration has repaired the road " J u s t 939-9779 with a sizzling screen sex syraibol and I would wind up Two brilliant stars, will be $4.20 for a one hour leading to the riding facility and has added a parking talking like Betty Boop.” Sarah, who stars in Dimension Goldie Hawn and Hal ride and $36.75 for ten F r ie n d s " Picture feature “The Working Girls”, admits she tried Hobrook, make “The Girl rides, but the rates will be area. Unneeded radar gargling, chewing gum and lowering her voice to offset From Petrovka”, now at lowered to $3.78 and $33.60 towers are being removed. Hoebel ttttd-Pehle nQte that-- her little girl sound. “I would wind up —— — — Iusic Special Guest St3? o r m o r e patrons. tw o or three tow ers will be Fields or Groucho Marx and that was twice as bad,” a most entertaining FRI & SAT Sarah finally gave up and decided that if you loved her attraction. /"’V x . • 325 PATERSON PIANK RD., CARLSTADT you had to love her voice In the film, Goldie is BUDDY MOORE 1/3 Mile East of Rt«. 17 at B«rry Cre«k Bridge (Formerly of tho Drifters) * * * given the opportunity to In the Wings: Omar Sharif completed his “Funny Lady” display her marvelous chores without an ulcer attack and attributes this to a sense of comedy as well as Yugoslavian gypsy woman. Omar has been plagued by her sensitive style of acting ulcers for years and was persuaded to try the woman. He in the role of a kooky says that, after a mere laying on of hands, his pain adventurous Russian girl, disappeared and he hasn’t been bothered since . . . A noted who is deeply affected by pediatrician advises a liberal dosage of Teacher’s Scotch the people with whom she A nn o u n cin g wh^n you’ve got a teething child in the house The scotch comes in contact Hal Holbrook, the recent is for the parents; use Ora-gel on the kid . The recipient of a top Emmy Carpenters had to spend the first two days of their stay in NOW AT SCARDINO'S sward, portrays an Tokyo barricaded in their hotel to escapc frantic fans American correspondent who is captivated and “Oh Conrad” Hailed mystified by the girl from Petrovka’s way of life and by Amy Divine home, such as waiting for a loving. A delightful presentation bus and thinking “Perhaps Lil Jeff‘s Pina T h e stage show, the line is on strike, since by Constance Towers, “Downbeat Upbeat” is a ■ Hi-485 Valley Brook Avenue; Lyndhunt, Now Jereey every week brings a new Michael Allinson and Joe clebration of various types and different strike of HOURS Masiell is going on at the of music from the West Hudson Jaycees will sponsor their benefit circus ( located at Valley Brook dmV) workers,” or the one which Tappan Zee Playhouse, classical arias of beloved performance at Harvey Field, Keamy, Sat. Sept. 7 with 4 TO I I MID depicts Towers with three Nyack. With words and operas to the ragtime performances at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets at greatly reduced SATURDAY . . 4 TO 12 MID white plumes in her hair music mostly humorous music of Scott Joplin, to the prices now on sale at Major Cleaners, North Arlington: and long white kid gloves SUNDAY . . .4 TO 10 P.M. and exceedingly well done, sounds of the 40’s as well as Towne Clothiers, Mandees’ and Fields Paints, Major 933-7588 waiting to be presented to Noel Coward’s best work is of today. And, of course, Cleaners andYM-YWCAin Kearny: and Varsity Cleaners, presented by a beautiful the Queen. “The line is the Rockettes with another Harrison, trio. hardly moving,'’ says o n e o f thei Miss Towers, tall, slim Towers,” and I'm sure superformances! MENU stately and a beautiful everyone is looking at me. I blonde offers fresh contrast feel so conspicyous.” LOOKING FOR A The B EST in FO O DS The backdrop is one of PIZZA SPAGHETTI.. to the men with their JOB? Dinner and LIQ UO RS Chee: charming British manner, the finest inis year, all reds READ THE »ELP tailoring and clipped and golds and English W ith onions pepers sausage W ith sausage or meatballs WANTEDS. •pepetoni. anchuvies. oi mushruo accent A pleasure to look theaterish-outlined with at and a beautiful voice. lighted bulbs MMOU* *OK*U*U »L*TTI« HUETTEMANN’S M US SELS . The short skits between The show will continue SANDWICHES. H o t. medium, or sweet sauce i V M eatball Towers and Allinson strike through Sunday night. Delicatessen and Grocery

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national Bommunihi Bank ■— Eau itu Su iH n ^ The RESPONSIVE bank in Northern N.J. tor all your linancial needs ^ A N LEADER Pag* 13 Thunday, August 22, 1974 Catholic Schools To Accept 105,000 Students In 1974 On September 4th, close majority of the schools $700 while parish and experiencing no change in Better Than A to 105,000 stu d en ts will reported that their tuition private schools within the personnel while others gain enter the doors of the 272 charges would remain the Archdiocese range in or loose one or two staff Letter The Leader elementary and secondary same for the forthcoming tuition charges from $300 to members. The ratio of schools of the Archdiocese year, Msgr. Daly said. $1500. Religious teachers to lay Keeps The Student of Newark to start a new Those schools that will be Msgr. Daly also cited the teachers will also remain school year. This figure raising tuition are doing so fact that the faculties of the stable at one Religious to In Touch With The represents 26,198 pupils on in modest amounts to meet elementary and secondary every two lay teachers on the secondary level, or an the rising cost of living and schools are at an all time an Archdiocesan basis. .... Hometoivn ISetcs increase of 2.5% in the costs of operation. The high in professional Individual schools still vary rather extensively however, A Sure Cure For enrollment; and 78,635 average tuition in the qualifications and students on the elementary elementary schools of the competence and currently in religious/lay ratio. Homesickness! level or a decrease of 2% in Archdiocese for the first are an extremely stable “With stable enrollment, enrollment. Overall, there child of the family will be unit in the school structure. finances and faculty, we is a net decrease of -0.9% $128, On the secondary Faculty changes in both believe that our schools in enrollment is contrasted level, the average tuition religious and lay teachers have met the various crises of the previous years and $ 2 . 2 5 to last school year. for Archdiocesan regional will be at a minimum this Perhaps the most high schools will remain at year with many schools (Continued on Page 20) For Two Semesters significant aspects of these figures according to Msgr. Clip And Send This William J: Daly, Superintendent of Schools Application Blank for the Archdiocese of B o c K T o S c H o o L Newark, is that this represents the first Please Send increase in secondary enrollment for six years, and the lowest percentage SNEAKERS THE LEADER FREE PRESS □ decrease in elementary enrollment in close to a decade. These figures, Msgr. Daly said, lay stress THE NEWS LEADER □ on the fact that the projections for, the Fall portend a stabilizing THE COMMERCIAL LEADER □ enrollment in the vast majority of the sbhools and that the net change in archdiocesan figures of less THE NORTH ARLINGTON LEADER □ than 1% indicates that the schools are meeting the Please Check challenges of the day in excellent form. Citing the vitality of the schools. Nam e...... —. Msgr. Daly pointed to the "Tact THaC m' sspiem (terror flu. rubber College- new Kindergartens will be opened in as many S n e a k e r s - s o c K s Un d erw ea r elem entary schools Address- throughout the four W - 9 1 3 0 counties. The addition of these classes provides not S n e a k e r s r i b s only a needed element in W Sb Les the educational service of 4 w a v 3 30 KeflRNV ftvF the school, he said; il also FIn m enclos* check serves to stabilize the Ruther FoftDj N j , K e h R n / , N T enrollment picture for those °PEN-' POOtQ To S&T schools offering such i OptNt 1»)cd +o SrfT’. classes and confirms our lO nm -tetprr) commitment to the I O 4 o Ip p n ) education of our children RU 10on -to 9p*) In reporting statistics for W ith The Leader .the forthcoming' year, the

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with this coupon LEADER to g * 15 Thunday, Augutt 22, 1974 Cultural Arts • At Mid-Season M arcus M anager Tours E urope Mayor Scardino released the following report of the produced. The Silber’s will Gene Silber, manager of 5 store chain that also each step in the Parks and Public Property Marcus Jewelers in includes stores in inspect each of the varied manufacture of this world Department: Ridgewood, New Jersey, Rutherford, Hackensack, famous pewter from the operations that go into and his wife, Gloria who is Westfield and Paramus design creation to finished 'producing these world The Cultural Arts also active in the store, left Park. product ready for sale in famous watches and will Committee Art in the Park, on July 28 for a trip th a t the world’s markets. make a special selection for for nine to 16-year-olds, is will ta k e them to som e of On July 30 Mr. and M rs. On August 16 Mr and the Marcus Watch Studio in midway through its season. the world’s most famous Silber made a special tour Mrs. Silber will visit the Ridgewood. Drama Workshop manufacturers of jewelry of the Royal Holland Omega complex in Bienne performances of Anything and gifts. Marcus Jewelers Pewter Factory in Tiel Switzerland where Omega The Silber s will return Goes started at the High in Ridgewood is p a rt of the Netherlands. They saw • watches are designed and on August 21 S c h o o l Friday and Saturday, August 16 and 177 Graduate Certificates To Tw o N CB M en A re Aw arded Two more performances will be given F rid ay and Rutherford, — The Bank studies for financial officers A former U.S. Marine Banking. He joined the Saturday August 23 and 24. Administration Institute, at who specialize in the audit, Corps Captain, Franchina bank in 1963. Admission is $1 — curtain the University of Wisconsin operations and and his wife, Carole Ann, Mr. Murphy, his wife. time 8 p.m. notified National controllership function of a and their three children Judith, and their three Community Bank toda^ bank. reside in Lyndhurst, New children reside in Midget Football that Anthony J. Franchina. Anthony J. Franchina, Jersey. Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Registration Tuesday Assistant Vice President Assistant Vice President, is In its 50th year, B.A.I. is through Friday, September and Jo se p h B. M urphy, a graduate of Lyndhurst Joseph B. Murphy, the world’s largest HAWTHORNE COUPLE WIN TRIP TO ROME. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Spina are the Sept. 3 through 6, at Associate Auditor, received High School and holds a Associate Auditor, attended technical association for recipients of a free trip to Rome, courtesy of Dominick Spina’s mother ahd First National Landells Field from 3 to their graduate certificates B.A. deg ree from W agner Fairleigh Dickinson banks. From its Bank and Trust Company of Kearny. Maria Spina, a Lyndhurst resident entered her son’s 5:30 p.m Boys m u st be for having successfully College and an MBA. University prior to his headquarters in Park name in a European Holiday Sweepstakes contest held during the grand opening between 10 and 13 and completed their banking degree from Fairleigh employment with National Ridge, Illinois, the national celebration of the Lyndhurst office of First.National. Pictured from left to right: Thomas cannot be 14 before Jan. 1, courses at the Institute. Dickinson University. He Community Bank and trade organization R. Lupo, Lyndhurst bank manager, Adrian I. Riordan, president of First National Bank & 1975. Boys must bring birth The three year school, attended and successfully completed numerous coordinates programs of Trust Company of Kearny, Mr. and Mrs. Spina and mother, Mrs. Maria Spina. certificate to register. which meets for two weeks completed a data banking courses- tn the education, research and Weight class 80 to 115 lbs. each summer at the processing course at Bank Administration technical support for more Tryouts at Landells Field O ff-College Courses A re O ffered By N .Y .U . Madison campus, provides Princeton University in Institute, and from the than 8,700 m e m b er banks in Mon. Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m . an accelerated course of Princeton New Jersey. American Institute of the U.S. and abroad. "In Bergen County, one Park, from 4:15 to 5:55 Several graduate courses course, ‘‘Collective P.M. Mondays, beginning Named At B-D are being offered during the Negotiations in Education.” Sept. 23. A ssistant Principals D estined fall semester beginning will be held at Glen Rock All these off-campus Robert Kolakowski has Sept. 19 in Bergen and Jr.-Sr. High School. 600 courses carry three points joined the Bard-Parker Union couniies through the HartHftown Rd.. Glen Rock, of graduate credit and are Division of Becton, off campus program of New from 6 to* 8 P.M. taught by fully qualified Dickinson and Company as To R em ain O nly Assistants? York University’s Schoool Wednesdays, beginning instructors. Registration director, industrial of Education. Sept. 25. Another course. will be completed during relations. others or new insights into One way to become boss National? Assn. of principal has given little or The off campus programs the first session of each “Language Arts in the Prior to joining ,.the is first to be the boss’ Secondary School no thought to preparing the educational problems. of the School of Education class. Elementary Classroom,’’ company, Mr. Kolakowski assistant. Apparently, Principals, the assistant assistant for the top job.” “When the assistant were initiated over 40 years . For tuition and additional will be given at Harrington was manager, industrial however, that i§ not the principal frequently The main role of the principal spends his entire ago at the request of and to registration information, Park Elementary School, relations for K&E in case with school remains the assistant principal is to provide day seeing only persons meet the specific needs of La Roche St.. Harrington telephone (212 ) 598 2896. principalship. principal inspiration and who have problems, he can local teachers wanting to Morristown, N.J. instructional leadership to lose his perspective as to upgrade their teaching He holds a B.S. d egree In business and industry, “The assistant principal the staff. The assistant what most students, skills or to study for from Purdue University the assistant manager is often not prepared to principal gets little training teachers, and parents are advanced degrees. At the Read The Classifieds Mr. Kolakowski and his eventually becomes a assume the principalship,” for this function. thinking.” present time, the program family reside in Rockaway, manager. In education, the NASSP report says. “In “The duties performed When a' principalship is serv es approxim ately 1,000 N.J. reports a study by the far too many cases, the least often by assistant vancant. it might seem students in the New principals are those most natural to promote the York New Jersey areas. closely related to person who has been Two courses are being instructional leadership,” second-in-charge. He or she given in Union County at the W ashington School. 900 R O A D KING CYCLES W elcom e 25th G randchild the report says. is already on the scene and Principals usually give can step right into the job. S t Marks Avenue, Westfield. They are “The Mr. and Mrs. Ben Savino former Helen Savino. the assistant principal the In practice, however, the Gifted Creative Child: of 241 Forest Avenue, The parents, Mr. and responsibility for student school board often wants to Bike Discount Center Implications of Research.” Lyndhurst, are receiving Mrs. Joseph Ronzo, also discipline, building upkeep, bring in “new blood.” This from 4 to 6 P.M congratulations on the have a lOmonthold or other “duties with which is especially the case when 31 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Thursdays, beginning Sept. arrival of their . 25th daughter, Michele. they feel m ost the former principal left 19; and in d iv id u a liz in g 1 Block from Rotite 3 438-8699 grandchild, Denise Ann, Paternal grandparents, uncomfortable them amid controversy, the selves.’’ These are Instruction in Childhood born August 1 in St. John’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph report notes. The assistant necessary duties “but not Education, ' from 4 to 6 Hospital, Bronx, New York, Ronzo, reside in Brooklyn, principal is “caught in assignments which give the P.M Tuesdays beginning to their daughter, the N.Y...... the position of being on the person much visibility by Sept 24. BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS losing tejam.”

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Island Chicken degrees) until firm, which should take about forty or Remember, last week I gave you a recipe for Zuppa 1 frying chicken, cut in pieces forty-five minutes. Serve with tomato sauce, any favorite Inglese, which I hadn’t made in twelve or fifteen years, one-third cup soy sauce sauce, or with a creamy vegetable. when we used to spend our vacations in the old".house next juice of 1 lemon I baked this in a one quart souffle dish and the brown door with my sisters-in-law and the boss’s father, and 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning crust that formed on the bottom and sides was particularly there were usually ten or twelve of us to eat up such 1 teaspoon salt delicious. Instead of serving a sauce with the dish I baked extravagances at one meal. one-half teaspoon pepper potatoes and a casserole called We are celebrating a very important birthday 1 teaspoon ginger Eggplant Columbo 1 eggplant tomorrow and I decided to have Zuppa Inglese for dessert Indian Chicken with Chick-Peas flour 1 and three-quarters cup medium white sauce so I made it this ftiorning and it’s mellowing now in the 2 tablespoons butter or margarine one-quarter cup vegetable oil three-quarters cup sliced ripe olives refrigerator. Working on it made me read the recipe more 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 can <1 lb.) drained small Onions one half cup grated American cheese carefully and there is one point I want to clarify. The 2 broiler fryers (about 2 and one-half pounds each) cut up 1 cup boiling water Peel and quarter eggplant and boil in salted water recipe calls for one pound of lady fingers and I pointed out 2 medium onions, chopped hot cooked rice until tender. Drain; arrange in casserole. Combine white to you that means at least three packages, but that isn’t 3 tablespoons flour , Put the chicken pieces (which I skinned first) into a sauce and olives and pour over the eggplant. Top with absolutely accurate because each package weighs1 only 2 tablespoons curry powder deep bowl. Mix together the soy sauce, lemon juice and cheese. Bake 10 minutes or more in a 375 degree oven. three ounces or a little less and that adds up closer to five 1 teaspoon ground ginger seasonings. Pour over chicken and let stand at LEAST packages than three. one half hour, turning now and then. Lift the chicken from Serves 4. 2 teaspoons salt If you are too lazy or busy to make a white sauce open As it happens I had four packages of lady fingers on 6 tablespoons honey the liquid and reserve the liquid. Roll chicken in flour and a can of cream of mushroom soup, dilute it with half a can hand and this is how I made them do, using up every one. 4 tablespoons soy sauce brown in hot oil. Put browned chicken, onions and water of milk, and substitute that for the sauce. If you do that I split them for the ring that stands up around the edges of 3 cups chicken broth into casserole. Pour reserved liquid over chicken. Cover you can omit the olives. And you can do as I did, instead the pan, using'one whole package for that, but I did NOT 2 cans (20 oz. each) chick peas, drained and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes or of grating the cheese, which is always a chore, I covered split them for the three layers called for JThe recipe as I In large skillet, heat butter and oil and brown chicken. untit chicken is tender. Serve with hot rice. Serves 4 the casserole with slices of sharp cheddar cheese. copied it from my source does not say whether the fingers Remove. In>remaining fat, cook onions until translucent Use a deep casserole for this so that the liquid will I told you earlier this Summer that I had read with should be split and I just assumed they should be when I Combine flour, curry, ginger and salt and add to onions, stand as high on the chicken as possible. If the sauce is delight a book by Mimi Sheraton called “The Seducer’s told you to do so because they ARE split for my favorite stirring to blend well. Combine honey, soy sauce and broth spread too thinly on the bottom of a wide dish it will catch Cookbook ”. There’s a picture of Mimi on page 40 of the ice box cake. and add to .onion mixture. Cook over high heat, stirring all the quicker. Don’t dry off the chicken pieces before September Family Circle magazine, showing her Today’s experience shows me they should NOT be until sauce thickens. Add chick-peas. Place chicken in a rolling in the flour, just wet them well in the marinade and beautifully refurbished kitchen in an old Greenwich split, though, because the layers of ladyfingers and vanilla large casserole, cover with the sauce and bake, covered, then shake them to dry a bit. Village townhouse. Unless you've recently done over your cream filled just enough of the pan to allow for the cream in preheated oven (350 degrees) for about one hour. Do try both of these recipeg. Yqu’U find them own kitchen the pictures will make you drool. Mimi herself topping that will level with the top of the bordering M akes 6 servings. unbelievably good for the amount of effort involved in is not the worst part of them. ladyfingers If 1 had split them, the bordering cakes would Woman's Day suggests serving this with a tossed putting them together. Nothing very exciting in the food ads this week, have stood up like fence posts beyond the finished product. green salad and carrot and celery sticks with pound cake One of the joys of being so near the water is having although if you didn’t stock up on chicken last week you I intend to use Cool Whip instead of whipped cream to and lemon sherbet for dessert. I served it with corn on the absolutely fresh fish now and then and anyone who knows can go to Pantry Pride this week and buy it for a few finish off this masterpiece, and will decorate it with cob. a left-over eggplant casserole and ice cream for the fish knows what a treat that is. I baked a bluefish last cents more 39* a pound whole, 45* a pound quartered. maraschino cherries. boss. week and had so much left over I hunted up a recipe for it J haven't the remotest notion how well escarolle Hope I've made myself clear and that you enjoy this if I halved the recipe exactly and it made exactly three that turned out very well: freezes, but shall soon find out. The lovely greens were you make it. It’s not really a fattening dessert, as you may servings. I have just one warning, though, and that applies Fish Loaf selling at 19* a pound recently so I bought some, and some have figured out for yourselves, and is not sweet enough to also to the recipe that follows, which I made last week and 2 cups cooked fish (any kind), flaked marrow beans, and made up a huge pot of soup which I be cloying in really hot weather. was equally as good as the above. Do NOT do as I usually 1 tablespoon lemon juice froze in three large containers, against the day when the The September magazines are just coming on"the do and cook either casserole much longer than the recipe 2 eggs cold winds blow and escarolle is again 59* a pound. market now and one that every housewife should buy is tells you to. If you do the liquid will evaporate and the 1 teaspoon salt Is it my imagination, or have you noticed, that meat Woman's Day. which has a supplement of fifty low cost chicken and vegetable will stick to the side of the dish. 1 and one-half cups bread crumbs prices are higher on the sale level than they were a few mairi dishes that is truly a joy to go through 1 m ade one This will not in any way ruin the chicken, but it will make one half teaspoon baking powder weeks ago? Indian Chicken with Chick Peas for dinner tonight the casserole much harder to clean. I know, because last 1 cup milk These are all sale prices, but there is a definite and we thought it absolutely delicious Here’s the recipe week I baked the Island Chicken for two hours instead of one-fourth qup grated cheese increase: cross rib roast, now $1.29, has been $1.19; and believe me when I say all the other chicken recipes the 45 minutes called for and although we thought it most In a bowl, mix the flaked fish, lemon juice, eggs, salt, turkeys. 59*. have been 39*; sirloin steak, now $1.59. has sound as easy and as good And hy the way. I hope you delicious’ it took two days of soaking before I could call bread crumbs and baking powder. Stir in the milk, using been $1.28; beef bottom round roast, now $1.39, has been took advantage of the tremendous chicken sale last week the casserole clean. Even with the proper baking time it enough to moisten the mixture. Shape into a loaf. Place in $1.19; stewing beef, now $1.39, has been $1.28 and lower. at Patsy’s Shop Rite. If you put some away in the freezer would be well to check on the liquid when the dish is about a well greased baking pan, sprinkle the top with the grated Something to think about you won't have to wait to.try this: half done. cheese (I used Parmesan). Bake in a moderate oven (350

N ine N am ed W inners In Bo iling Springs Contest Arthur Campbell. 49 entered our Sweepstakes,” Nine lucky people have Anderson. 84 Union Place. Avenue, Lyndhurst; Ellen Seventh Street. King said. been named winners in North Arlington; Henr.v Zimmermann, 154 Delafield “ We congratulate thc Boiling Springs Savings' Boilitig Springs Savings 1 Link, 504 Second Avenue, Avenue, Lyndh*r*t; The winners and thank the main office is at 23 Park Lyndhurst office Lyndhurst; R o e n z o Bombay Family, 4353 Ridge hundreds of people who Avenue in Rutherford. Sweepstakes of Panasonic Sangioroi, 761 Chase Road, North Arlington; and Prizes it was announced today by William P. King, President of the savings Big Sculptures A re G oing To College In Param us and home financing join in the effort to make county residents to visit the institution The William Thurnauer, artists will be held on this artistically enriching campus. We are looking Sweepstakes was held as President of the North September 15th, Dr. Sidney experience available to the forward to a large part of a celebration to Jersey Cultural Council, Silverman. President of the public. The sculpture attendance by families, mark the recent grand announced that the College, com m ented, “ We students, youngsters, senior opening of Boiling Springs nationally acclaimed have been very impressed exhibit,’’ he continued, citizens and all other Savings’ handsome new Sculpture-iri-the-Park with the quality of “will not only enhance the interested members of office at 753 Ridge Road in exhibit will be moved this sculpture featured in the college environment, but Bergen County and the Lyndhurst. week from Van Saun Park show and we are eager to will. serve to encourage surrounding communities." to th e Bergen Com m unity Winner ot the grand pr«e__. Featured in - the new College cam pus in Kaisers ObserVe An niversary Color TV is Vernon exhibit will be many of the Cheesman of 455 Jauncey P aram us. The show will be teacher at Washington newly completed works by Avenue, Lyndhurst. mounted outdoors on the Mr. and Mrs. C harles H. School. Mrs. Kaiser is the artists commissioned by the Winners of, various other campus and will be open to K aiser, 435 M adison stree t. former Gertrude Groot, of North Jersey Cultural attractive Panasonic items the public daily from 9 a.m. Carlstadt, will observe their Lodi. Mr K aise r's fath er, Counc i 1 and other are Lynn Karpinski, 11 until 8 p.m . T h e re will be 26th wedding anniversary Charles W Kaiser, of the sculptures that were shown Carrie RD., N Arlington no charge for admission. on Wednesday same address, will mark in the Van Saun Park show Eugene Sova, 695 Union Announcing that a T h e c o u p l e - h a s a his 91st birthday Monday during June and July. Avenue, Lyndhurst, George reception for exhibiting daughter. Karen Anne, a CELEBRATION FESTIVITIES — William P. King, President of Boiling Springs Savings, joins youngster at recent grand opening day festivities of the Associations’ new Lyndhurst office at 753 Ridgi* Road. Free gifts and souvenirs were distributed, while “Windy” the Balloon Machine, a Colorful Mini-Blimp and a clown all added to the festivities.

Young Scientist Jo in s State D .E . P .

N e w Jersey Department of waste m aterials, oi) Environmental Environmental Protection exploration on the Outer Commissioner David J (PEP) effective August 19. Continental Shelf, Bardin today announced the Paulson. 32, of New York deepwater ports and appointment of one of the City, will take charge of nuclear power plants; also, nations leading DEP's scientific scientific assessments of environmental scientists, assessment of such toxic materials, Dr Glenn L. Paulson, as complex problems as the environmental assistant commissioner for recovery of energy or contaminants, and science in the state recyclable resources from fluoridation of public w ater. FULL LINE OF FALL FASHIONS

NOW AT OUR STORE SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS DRESSES-SPORTWEAR-LINGERIE 6 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. Telephone 998-5455 Pag* 17 LEADER Thunday, August 22, 1974 S p o rts

Legion Tournament Comes To End Corner On Sports Job Still Insecure Cheverly, Md. Post’s county stadium is one of to help defray expenses. the finest ballparks in Then township merchants, There were Verona and Cheverly beating I had to fight for my job from Passaic to Lyndhurst Legion baseball team Moses Lajterman, former B e r g e n Cvo u p t y . A nd businessmen and residents- it out for the Legion Mid-Atlantic Region title even in high school, and my in my junior year, and I captured the Mid-Atlantic Montclair State College Barringer Walker Lopinto contributed to help defray and there were those gorgeous lights and there competition was my own became the No. 1 kicker for tournament at Bergen placekicker, has been the Post is one post that knows costs. brother, who beat me out.” Lyndhurst. County Park Monday night was that field shining like an emerald in the hero in two of the New how to entertain. The The Lyndhurst field is so recalled Lajterman. “Marcel had decided to with a 3 to 1 victory over s o f t York Stars four victories, well located that it riverside darkness. stay and finish his senior Verona. visitors felt that they had but his job is still insecure. been given a fine time. probably will serve for And there sat the Lyndhurst team — in He was referring to his year at Passaic. One week The Maryland club now T h e 5-7, 170 p o u n d er, Lyndhurst as a township future tournaments. civvies watching it all. brother Marcel, who was before the season started, I travels to Oregon where it after being cut by both the helped make the affair a It will if the feelings Of It could have been different. Far different. killed with 74 others when a mentioned to our coach that will fight it out for the Philadelphia Bell and the success. managers and friends of plane carrying the Marshall it would be fun kicking national crown. But baseball is a game of inches, of chance, of Stars, got his big chance T h e Board of the visiting teams are a University football team against my brother. The powerful club left a strange things happening and unravelling. when Stars kicker Pete C om m issioners voted $1,500 guide. They felt that the crashed Nov. 14, 1970. “The coach said Marcle wake of regrets 4,n Rajecki suffered bruised Lyndhurst tournament was So Lyndhurst was sitting it out while Lyndhurst where the ribs in the Birmingham “Marcel was 6-foot and couldn't play for another Cheverly, a smart, businesslike team from school if the family lived in tournament w3s sponsored Tennis Clinic one of the most efficiently gam e. weighed 190-pounds.” said Lyndhurst. so Marcel by Lyndhurst American Tennis clinics will be held. Maryland, got its big chance. Lajterman was pressed Lajterman, "and was a Credit goes to John switched to Lyndhurst. too. Legion. conducted at Bergen Mall. Yet a single play dumped Lyndhurst into into service on short notice power kicker. He had seven and took my job aw ay ." As host of the tournament Route Four at Forest Martigan and Bob the elimination lists. If that play had been and kicked what proved to field goals that year which Muhleisen. principal factors was his sophomore season Lajterman added: “We Lyndhurst had the right to Avenue. Paramus, on be the winning field goal in in developing Lyndhurst different. . . and had broken all always worked out together enter its own team. And Friday and Saturday. the Stars' 17-15 victory over Legion as a baseball Lyndhurst gave Cheverly an eight run lead and he taught me an awful Lyndhurst had the tough August 30 and 31. at 1. 3. 7 th e Bell Marshall kicking records and 8:30 P.M. to provide an em pire. and then began to play baseball in the opening Against the Southern He kicked one 52 yards as a lot about kicking.” , luck to pull Cheverly as its opportunity for anyone of their title representation. Our boy, Reilly California Sun, his field freshman and had a Another brother. Tito, a first opponent Natoli Scores And that is the reason for interested to pick up helpful just didn't have it. He couldn’t get the ball goal was again the 47-yarder for the varsity.” sophomore is kicking for NEW YORK - Richard pointers. difference as the Stars won Lajterman spoke of his Kean College, where he regret. Natoli of 511 Broad St.. over. In desperation he would groove the pitch brother with a reverence made the varsity as a F o r four innings Pros will be on hand to and the Cheverly batters would cream it. 11-8. Carlstadt. is .eligible to win • * I w a s given a “ He Was two years older freshm an. Lyndhurst wa'S a Superior g iv e d e m o ri s i r a t i o ri s". a free trip to Scotland and Moses describes Tito as answer questions on tennis And the team played terrible baseball. three-game contract when than me but one year ahead team . $1,000 as a resu lt of scoring Unfortunately those technique, equipment and Balls were muffed. They were thrown out of Rajecki g o t h u r t , ’ * in school.” "Small but powerful, with a a hole-inone at the Walkill sight. explained Lajterman “and “He really was pro good future." innings were Sandwiched in strategy with the help of a Country Club. Natioli’s ace the game against Portland material.” said Lajterman. Meanwhile Moses calls between the first two and Ball B ack. qualified him fnr the annual Finally Bob Muhleisen had to give up on “Marcel even booted a his Own future "Now!" the last three. And in those In addition, prizes valued Rusty Nail Hole-In-One his pitcher. He brought in Di Camillo. Things was my fourth, which the S ta rs won 38 16. 44-yarder in high school. “ I've got to stay innings Lyndhurst was at $1,000 including four free Sweepstakes, a national changed. Di Camillo got the Cheverly team out “ I thought R ajecai Would And speaking of high school accurate, and we've got to very, very bad. memberships plus free competition sponsored by and then kept them on their heels for four be coming back, but as long reminds me of a funny keep winning, ’ he said with Nevertheless. Lyndhurst playing time will be given the Drambuie Company of innings. In the meantime Lyndhurst started to as we’re winning, I suppose incident. Our family moved a*smile. was well satisfied. The at each clinic. Edinburgh, Schotland. roll. Kids who could hit began to clout. Ruzika C oach Parilli will go along lammed one so far in the air it seemed to take w ith m e.” L a jte rm an , 21, is th e hours to descend. It got to the fence and ham what am...tastes great any youngest member of the way you cook it, indoors or out. Ruzika had himself a double. Young-Muhleisen Stars roster, but is no Yummy sliced and served cold, caught hold of one. And so it went until stranger to tou g'h too. Or if beef is your thing, Lyndurst hammered it down to eight to six. competition. our shoulder roasts make a delicious meal. Both Lyndhurst Now Seemed Ready To Take Over, specially priced this week DiCamillo looked a bit weak as he began K n o l l G o l f the sixth. He walked one and Cheverly got two Lyndhurst annual golf aboard with a scratch single. Then it seemed tournament will be at Knoll CUP fir REDEEM SHOULDER DiCamillo would get out of it. He coaxed the East Golf Club, Boonton SAVE CASH O K E D H A M S next batter to dribble a grounder to first. It M anor, S at./ Sept. 7, first w rrH c o u p o n s b e l o w tee-off at 10:12. Deadline SHANK END BUTT END ROASTS was a ready made double play. If Lyndhurst SOME SLICES SOME SLICES for entering is Sjin. Sept. 1. REMOVED REMOVED had marip it, DiCamillo would have been home W ITH TH IS COUPON ONE WATER AOOEO C WATER ADDED Mall entry fee and blank to 1-LB. CAN GRANO UNION free. Walter (Hawk) Rowe, 129 BUY ONE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE But the ball was tossed into center field Stuyvesant Av. Lyndhurst. GET K E R N E L ONE... NO SLICES REMOVED WATER AOOEO , NO SUCtS NCMOVfD WATER ADDED Instead of a double play a run scored. And CORN SHANK PORTION te l BUTTPORTIOIM I E ntry Fee of $21. includes WITH PURCHASE QF then Cheverly began rolling again, finally FREE VLB CAN AT REG PRICE r f M N H greens fee, locker room and Coupon vood Ihm Auy Mth T#f ^ ------* Limit on« coupon p«r cuilom«r | totalling 14 runs. s h o w e r facilities, GRAND UNION VEALSTEAKS 1 . 139 But it could have been different. frankfurter and beer at end - rnrnmmmmmmm W ITH TH IS COUPON AND " j PURCHASE OF ONE V, GAL. | FREIMCH SMOKED WATER ADDED And if Lyndhurst had managed to win of nine holes, and upon YOUR FAVORITE | BEEF PAT TIE SKINLESS BEEF TONGUE t . 9 9 * completion of tournament a who knows? IC E FUtmtCH-COOKED full course prime rib of MIX H O I D O G S BEEF TONGUE . I 79 beef dinner at the Knoll CREAM High School Football Again Coupon good thru Aug. 2*«h ■ SWIFT 1 PREMIUM REGULAR DR East. Awards program m gg■■■■■ l,mrt ona couP°n P** customer ” | BEEF FRANKS a 9 9 * In this corner it seems Lyndhurst and East following dinner. Players Rutherford are going to have the football > IBS. OR MORE SOIOGNA OR m ust make own I WITH THIS COUPON AND | LIVERWURST : : 7 9 * arrangements with Pro ■ ■ . I i fB PURCHASE OF ONE 10 LB | GRAND UNION-SUCED teams to watch this year. I I BAG US NO I s a t A Shop in reserving 79e B A L O N E Y - 9 9 ' The Bears "are loaded with talent It is cart. Entry blanks may be heartbreaking that Tommy Shoebridge, the po ta to es m m picked up at the Parks ! f n f i GENUINE YOUNG Coupon good thru A-jg ?4th . OSCAR MAYER SUCED OLIVE. MEAT COTTO. brightest prospect to come along in many Department, 250 Cleveland I Limn ona coupon par cuilomtr | LUNCH OR FRESH GRADE A' QUARTERED years, won’t be able to play this year. But Avenue. BRAUNSWEIGER pkg 7 9 ° LOME ISLAND QQC WITH THIS COUPON AND TOBINS FIRST PRIZE MEAT OR DUCKS « U O CHICKEN there are enough veterans on hand to make ANDY GRIFFITH MOT OR SWEET PURCHASE OF ONE 1 LB BEEF FRANKS I j 29 Joe Cipolla, coach, rub his hands in glee. PKG. YOUR FAVORITE SAUSAGE ROLLS’™” 79 SLICED ANDY GRIFFITH COUNTRY PARIS East Rutherford, which had a tremendous LOOKING FOR A I -J39 1973 season, probably will do it all over again JOB? BACON SLICED BACON H A M S T E A K S 2 89

The boys are big, solid and experienced. Jhey READ THE HELP w U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF YOUR want to play. In fact, they’re going to play WANTEDS. Ltimrn i.u i iuih CHOICE The opposition is hereby given notice. CLIP THESE EXTRA BONUS COUPONS BONELESS STEAKS SAVE CASH AND TRIPLE S BLUE STAMPS • SHOULDER • CUBED (CHUCK)ICHUO L B . 1 PORK CHOP COMBO • TOP CHUCK {CHICKEN OR BACK PORTION ATTACHED rO L LIC U l » O e O F F YOUR DAIRY FOODS WITH THIS COUPON AND , I18 CHOICE I?9 M iles M ercury Clinches Title PURCHASE OF ONE 1-LB CAN COFFEE CHECK THESE GROCERYLBUYS . "'■ U , 'BREAKSTONETEMPTEE-WHIPPEO C H O C K F U I I CREAM CHEESE By Rob Rifio will determine the 4th place playing the winner of the 3-Acre Purvins_game Then O ' N O I S In action this past week, team for the playoffs Miles on Thursday the SPA plays a 24th Miles Mercury clinched remained undefeated for San Carlo. These games are IMER % « a c first place by beating the season with only a tie to one game contests, with the M o w e ry s 19 1, b e a tin g blemish its record. 3-Acre winners playing a best 2 out TRIPLE S I «<*£ came on strong in the last 5 2 7 5 STAMPS 3 A cre 8-0 and tieing the 1 ___ KRAFT SALAD DRESSING FLORIDA CITRUS fW> TOP weeks winning 7 out of 10 to of 3 series for the League F A M IIV SIZE SPA 6-6. The SPA cam e in #ITH THIS COUPON AND | WITH THIS COUPON AND i PUNCH 4 9 * foree a play off for the 4th championship. PURCHASE Of QN£ j — second with San Caflo^ *01 ;A* » MIRACIE KRAFT NATURAL spot The play offs begin on The final standings for iNSTANT | (m>and union iasst Flavors; SUMSWIIT third. A pjay off game i SW ISS SLICES i V August 20. with Miles the league are as follows: YUBAN I t e x t u r e d i between Purvins and 3-Acre W L T P PRUNE JUICE WHIP CHURNY ANO COFFEE I V E G E T A B L E i SMOKSTICK s 6 5 * Miles i I PR O T E IN 1 OT FLORA DANICA Mercury 15 0 1 31 I 102 C BLUE CHEESE 4 9 * M idget Football SPA 14 3 1 29 I w ! BTL San FROZEN FOODS Carlo 8 9 1 17 i O O S S f 4 i Purvins "6 10 2 14 i Registration ENRICHED FLOUR 3 A cre' 7 11 0 14 ft.TH Tm'UOUPONAKO i POPE IMPORTED ARGENTINE Ml PURCHASE Of ONE : 1 7S Mowerys 5 13 0 10 * • I 8 101 PK® i T O M A T O E S CA 4 9 * G O L D M E D A L Registration for the Lyndhurst Midget Football League asooKMiuFRotet. • TWIN PACK WHITE OR ASST OCEAN SPRAY ORINK will be held on the following days;------;------— Jollv B E E F & rW >) i B O U N T Y t o w e l s 2 « 5 7 * CRANAPPLE 6 9 ' Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, 1974 Thursday. Sept. 5th Smuggler 3 12 1 7 FIG A R O P E P P E R i HUDSON CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Wednesday, Sept 4th Friday. Sept 6th CA T FOOD STEAKS 5 s i o o ... i WHITE NAPKINSO no . ■ BUMBLEBEE 4 9 " GRAND UNION Registration will be held on all days at the William K i n g & Court teMU OISM’OETSRGENT CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP n o° Landells Recreation Area from 3:00 p m. to 5.30 p.m w ! AJAX LIQUID « 6 9 * CAMPBELLS 1WHIIE or PINK Boys must be between the ages of 10-13 in order to Lose to All-Stars i participate Boys cannot be 14 years of age before January The Lyndhurst Mens i i F R U IT S ft VEGETABLES LEMONADE 1, 1975 All Stars beat the King and GREEN His Court in an exciting ITALIAN FREESTONE LYNDHURST HARKS DEPT. ANNOUNCES TRY OllTS CABBAGE 1.12* game 3-2. John Czarnicki WINE RIPENED LARGE SI/E FOR POM POM GIRLS, TWIRLERS & CHEERLEADERS PROMISE PRUNE PLUMS pitched 6 innings of EVANS I HONEYDEWS . . 9 9 * 2 7 c The Lyndhurst Parks Department, under the direction near perfect ball and Terry "* WALNUT MARGARINE I FRESH WESTERN of Mayor Anthony Scardino Jr will hold tryouts for Cagnacci finished up TOPPING I CARROTS 3 9 * Midget League Football Pom Pom Girls. Twirlers and Lyndhurst proved too much I ITALIAN FRYING Cheerleaders on Saturday, September 7th at the William 4 1 ° ° for the King as they scored 3 - 1 PEPPERS 3 - 1 00 & B A N Q U E T ‘ '4 9 * C. Landells Recreation Area on Delafield Avenue from runs and made them stand ------r — ^ i SUITOWI WITH MEAT SAUCE _ _ . 10:00 a m. to 12 noon up BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES L A S A G N E 'X‘,‘ 6 9 The ages for the girls to participate are as follows O E 9 1 < j£ ^ > \ V* POM POM GIRLS 9 13 years old - Weekly Bridge HAHD» CARRY A LENDERS PUMN ONION OR EGG — — ■ TW IRLERS 9-13 y ea rs old .. 9 9 * STUDENT BAGS . . 2 8B B A G E L S 3 9 * .The wjee-kly dessert N O T E B O O K CHEERLEADERS 10 13 years old MARSLE SALISBURY POT VEAL PARM ANO MOST - bridge was held at the IVORY JPAC« BAGGIES .. 3 9 * C O M P . B O O K . 5 9 * ON COR DINNERS Rutherford Woman's Club SANDWICH B IC P E N S SOAP AMT COLORS VlNYl I SECTION WIRE SOUND GftAMO UNION on Wednesday July 14th BAGS L U N C H K IT . . 9 9 * N O T E B O O K r * 6 9 * ONION RINGS 6 3 * Playing starts at 1 P.M. SAIL POINT P(NS BIROSC YE Hostess for the day Mrs. ; 4 9 * 8 9 * I •;;; ;r. ! _ _ _ _ J FILLER PAPER 2 77* B IC B A N A N A Football M edical Exam s Emmett Atherton. Mrs. Candidates for Frosh. Junior Varsity and Vafsity Paul Campbell, Mrs. football teams are requested to report to the school gym Robert Dunseath and Miss on Wed Aug 28 at 1 PM for medical examinations Dell M eura Equipment 8/31 Varsity 10 AM — J V 12 PM Frosh Winners were — Mrs. REDEMPTION CENTERS: Grandway Building, Broadway, E. Paterson and E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. will ‘Try Out;’ in "Old Clothing" t William Homeyer, Mrs 9/1 - First full day of workouts 10 AM field Kmmett Atherton. Mr* Henry Morrison, Mrs. G, A 1 PASSAIC AVE. OPEN: MON.. THl’R., FRI. RID GE ROAD Patrick, Mrs Emanue. Prpis, Mrs William Waite and Mrs. T H. H arris WOOD RlDGE 9 AJV1-to 9 |,*M* NORTH ARLINGTON Thursday, August 22, 1974 Pag* 18 LEADER Then And Now: South Bergen Schools 1902 And 1974 - 1 i " —— ...... — ' ' 11 " i "

members received Mrs. Marilyn Muni of Long place as Mr. Future of Newark, and four other members attended the W erner Attends recognition. Kathy Graepel Valley, sixth place as' Ms. Business Teacher. of Totowa Borough. Future Business Teacher; Besides the four winners. convention. Among them was Carol Werner, 549 Fifth (Convention historian, won seventh and Carmen Randazzo of the faculty adviser. place as senior secretary; Lake Hopatcong. seventh Professor Palmina Uzzolino Avenue, Lyndhurst. The Montclair State College Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, national business fraternity, won the Eastern Region Membership Award at the recent national convention in San Francisco. The award is If You’re presented to the largest chapter in the region. In addition, the chapter president, Jcunette Fries of WORKING N ew ark, Won firs t place as r* professional typist, and three other chapter m St. P eter’s It was new and sparkling in 1902. But Park School now serves as Borough Halt for| Rutherford. Polaroid Photo By Annotto Savino C e n t e r W hen 551 S t. P e te r ’s College freshmen report for orientation at the Jersey City school on Sept. 3 they can look forward to enjoying full use of the college’s $5.6 million Recreational j Life Center before the end of the school year. Construction of the center, which is the college’s largest capital construction project, is progressing according schedule and is expected to be completed by Feb. 1975. Features of the Recreational Life Center include an Olympic size swimming pool, a main gymnasium with seating for 3.400 spectators, special and\••• rooms for dance, weight lifting and handball and an air-supported bubble atop the structure which will YOUR MONEY'S NOT! house indoor tennis courts and a track. A multi-level parking pavillion also is being constructed adjacent to the center and will allow St. Peter’s to double its LOSE available parking space. The college's 4,000 upperclassm en, who will be returning for classes which begin Sept. 9, will notice a few new faculty and administrative faces. Effective Annual Yield on

DAN interest guaranteed Minimum amount ABRIOLA $1 OOOOO

OFFERS

Effective Annual Yield on

interest guaranteed Minimum amount ST 000 00

What More Can You A sk For? Effective Franklin School. East Rutherford, today seems quite a bit different from days of 1902. Annual Yield on Polaroid Photo fty A nno tf Savino

believe that animals have souls I hate any cruelty to Pegeen At Rally th e m - 777-7100 Dr. George Wallner. 23 How* Av*. Pat urn Pegeen Fitzgerald, well Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald Rutherford veterinarian, known W O R radio rescue and find homes for will also speak personality of the team of 3,000 animals a year Their It is hoped th a t Miss Helen Jones. President of INTEREST “The Fitzgeralds,” will at a love for all members of the Rally being sponsored by animal kingdom is the Society for Animal W E R E N T f.OIC. r»fulqli»rn aJI*w ptvmeture o H M r t v i l t an Mn|i Cw itHwW Pvwdr ptm

Representatives of many $ 9 Pte uinsHm cion humane organizations in P ANY CAR ANY TIME the State will be present O N E LOW RATE m m A nomianl donation of $1 00 is suggested Tickets will be available from RENTACAR members and at the snumcs BnnK Rutherford letter Shop. 288 LYNDHURST SHOPPING CENTER Park Ave More ^ 425 VAUEY BROOK AVE. inform ation m a*y be obtained by calling 933 2fi66 Establiihod 1857 Op#n Doily 9-3 P.M. Fri. Nit# 3 to 7 P.M. F.P.I.C. j a fte r 7 Is M ~ Pag* 19 Thunday, August 22, 1974 LEADER Wed 51 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kley, 415 Sixth street, Carlstadt, who are marking their 51st wedding anniversary today. They have two daughters, Mrs. Rudolph (Peggy) Sengebush, parent of You Win Because We Don't Play Gemesi Jimmy and Keith, of Carlstadt; and Mrs. Andrew (Joan) Kmetz, parent of Cynthia. Michael, James and Thomas, of Passapequa Park, L.I. Mrs. Kley is the former Ellen Conroy, of East Rutherford. Mr. Kley is a " retired letter carrier and . retired school marshal.

Ed u catio n U S D A Rights Bill C h o i ci e b e e f b o tto m (Continued From Page 3) beliefs; or to act out emotions and feelings round roast toward one another in the group, using techniques honeydews o r such as self-confession or C ' t ' i q Vine RRipened ipened CiCalif. “ S hhoulder o u l d e r y I ll «/ mutual criticism. 8. No school d istric t has R o a s t the authority to use ?> 7 0 0 ( B o n e l e s s ) guidance counseling in the V _ each areas of social, emotional, mental or personal J 79 ■ GOLDEN RIPE JRfc problems without prior written parental permission. bananas19 9. Parents or guardians GARDEN FRESH shall be apprised at least annually by the teacher or principal of a pupil’s ital. peppers progress in the basic skills, CRISP FRESH in particular, reading, stalk composition and pascal celery usda n n o T computation, as measured us ; b e e t Choice U C ul against standard grade y Look What 39c Will Buy! i l e v e l norms. S u c h _ CHICORY OR . information as standing in the class, class standing in r i b r o a s t sirloin steak relation to the school, the 2 Ibs. escarole school district, and the school district in relation to $ *■ R Q garden salad first Cut Oven B V 5 9 r. x c e i i t l m t ■ the national norms, shall S^79 Ready T * 2 . $ 1 also be provided to the F o r 9 parents or guardians upon fresh avocados.. Cook-out Ib R request. 10. Any school district officer o r em ployee who 6 seedless limes willfully and knowingly Quartered Farmer Gray Ib. 59c U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless U.S.D.A. Grade A refuses to comply with any Y o u r Thick Cut of the provisions of this act C h o i c e fresh or Breast _ Deckel shall be guilty of a chicken legsa^yi Q C 0 cornish 1V4 I b s W ith disorderly person's 39' beef brisket’ v ! b . vwi,hWings |b . ■ hens violation. Any certified or breasts .99 49' employee refusing to .. « « » Comb. Pkg Shoulder Chops comply with the provisions Small Lean U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice J n d S te w , of this act shall be guilty of unprofessional conduct and fresh 4 to e ^s 5 9 fresh amer. the Commissioner of Shoulder Chops ' Education may suspend his fresh bluefish pork shoulder ,b< rib steak n lamb Blade Ib 99 certificate for not more 69 than 1 year. or Fr«*h f T E G 11. This act shall take Whiting* ■% V We Don’t Play Games With Grocery Prices! effect immediately. < b U U I Mmutp Maid _ — — STATEMENT morton orange iK A „ „ QQC The purpose of th is bill is P r e s h S t e a k C o d LB 9 9 5 to set out the rights of FROZEN FANCY SLICED C l IQ salt 10' juicemice u " parents or guardians MINUTE MAID 100V. PURE FROM FLORIDA H alibut Steaks l b . 1 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS BOX . MACARONI S CHEESE 14-OZ concerning the curriculum OF DELUXE PT PKQ O range Juice CAN 6 5 ° and methods of instruction Pam pers Toddlers °12 ! M 29 Kraft D inner 68‘ 1-LB. FOR BAKING OR COOKJNG DOWNYFLAKE n regarding their children PANTRY PRIDE 3-LB $ J89 11%-OZ & 4-OZ. and prescribing penalties Tom ato Catsup BTL. 3 9 c C risco Shortening CAN French Toast C PKGS 9 9 c for violations by school NOTHING SHINES POTS LIKE PANTRY PRIDE \ PKQ. FOR SALADS OR COOKING C l Q O 1-QT 1Q-OZ district officers or OF 1-PT $ 1 8 9 PKG Brillo Soap Pads 4 5 * C risco Oil qal 4 Broccoli Spears Z 9 e employees who willfully 18 BOT INSTANT COFFEE PANTRY PRIDE LB BIRDSEYE and knowingly refuse to lO-OZ.SS*|99 WITH LEMON 8-OZ lO-OZ. comply with the provisions listerine N e s c a f e JAR Iced Tea M ix AND SUGAR JAR 9 9 ° Tasti Puffs PKG 2 9 c of this act. Antiseptic A p p le 2- lb Mouthwash reaiemon $ I martinson $ 1 9 9 1 sara lee Cherry 1-oz $ 1 3 9 Etock't Column 1-pt. or Pnach pkq 4-oz. bot. 8 9 c lemon juice 3 9 coffee 2 I I pies A p p le ? Ib p k q

i i * ONE 7-02. PKG. OF hamburger LIBERTY BRAND sliced bologna cream cheese GOOSE STYLE S*a DO Midget Pork Roll ^ I weather has always been (22-ox) the bone of a housewife. However it is not just a matter to get the wash dry, it makes a lot of difference how it gets dry, particularly

sensitive ond sometimes delicate fabrics. Ivon a plain towel comes out fluffy and soft Wash and dry vvvPVV] PANTRY PRIOI SAVE S I OO fabrics do not show any PANtRY PRIDE LV-I0SAVE lit uts TOWARD PURCHASf wrinkles if you follow the planter I peanCashe* snuts Dry Cocktail Mixed TOWARD PURCHASE OF O N 3-LB SIZE for Peanuts Nuts Peanuts Nuts rival FAM OUS 3-LB. 1-OZ BOX, 12 0, 117 o;S 1 0 9 H O R M Il OR ARMOUR STAR You should select a dryer , 99‘ If raff Creamy 8-oz AQc dog food that has various settings for IV! •11 Garl.c iaf the different fabrics and e B O LD DETERGENT variety of settings for the c , R S 1 29 heat control. It does not Dressings 53c MFR-L VALID THRU AUG 24 in make any difference pack LIMIT O N I COUPON PER FAMILY miracle whip 99c or a g as dry* g U U H L - , ______woritt good. Per those of our . We reserve Ihe r,ghl to I,mil quantities Not responsible lor typographical errors Health & Beaut* Aids Not Available at the Irvington Pantry Pr.de All PnciJ* EHective Thru Aug M

like I that It is of greatest importance te make sure that the lint filter is net filled to capacity. M it is, the ak flow is inhibited. The waeh will stilt dry, but it •LYN D H U RST- Riverside & Kingsland Ave «N . ARLINGTON-Belleville Tpke & Schuyler Ave will take longer. If you leek sr

k‘i Radio TV Nutley *67 4215 Pag* 20 ME ADM Thursday, August 22, 1974

Churches

North Arlington Carlstadt R u t h e r f o r d L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d E .

OUR LADY OF MOUNT GRACE EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHRIST West Passaic Avenue S T . M A R Y ’S C H U R C H ST. THOMAS CARMEL PARISH R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church and Parish CenterF «. Wood Street QUEEN OF PEACE Boiling Springs Ave., Stuyvesant 6. Forest Ave. The Venerable Home and Ames Avenues and Main St. 144 Boiling Springs Avenue . Copeland Av:. 438-2200______CHURCH FIRST-PRESBYTER I AN Lyndhurst, N.J. near Riverside Ave. " Richard N. Pease, Rector East Rutherford, N.J. East Rutherford. N.J. Rev. Coval T. Grater. Rectory . 197 Kingsland Ave. 4 3 8 -8623 S T .J O H N 'S C H U R C H HAE-JONG KIM , Pastor Rector Rev. Msgr. 944-2408 Phone. (201)935-1177 FIRST CH U R CH EVANGELICAL 153 Ridge Rd. Interim Vicar Office Phone 438-5668 Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor L U T H E R A N Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor T Rev. George R. Dawson OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST C H U R C H Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor 489 1099 ______Corner Lincoln- Mortimer and IMMANUEL LUTHERAN SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH la»l Pierreponf Aves. Fairview Avenues 9:30 Church School Ridge Rd. & CHURCH A Sunday School II AM. to 12 Noon (Lutheran Church in C onvent , Worship Service 10 o.m. New Jersey Ave. Ovreh America Congregation} JOHN W ESLEY Lyn d h u rst Wed. evening Testimony meeting 18 Franklin PI. 7 p.m. Vesper Service 78 Washington Place. CHURCH SUMMER SERVICES The Rev. William R. Niebanck, 997-2141 Msgr. H en ry G .J . 815-9 IS PM Pastor 991-3464 East Rutherford, N .J. Beck. Pastor June 30, Ju ly 7, 14, 21, at R««d Reading room.at S Station Square 438-0840 T h e Rev. East Rutherford, N J. Phone: 43S-I 14’ Christia.t Brothers Faculty House Rev. M.C. Langston, Memorial with the Rev. lee R. Monday Through Sot — 11 AM - 4 Worship Services 9:15 and I 1:00 A.M. 200 Ridge Rd. 991-1235 Rudolph Blum, Pastor Bundgus of Westminster Presbyterian 939-2386 or 398-5468 Pastor 438-8993 489-1099 S T . M A T T H E W S preaching. PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY FELLOWSHIP EVANGELICAL July 28, August 4, 11, at the TH* LlVtNO GOSm 8APTIST CHURCH CHURCH Interdenominational Sunday OF RUTHIRFORD Perk and East P assaic Ave at Ridge Rd ST. JOSEPH'S L U T H E R A N Lyndhunt United Methodist with the ST. PAUL'S evening Inspiration Services. 7 PM C H U R C H aa w. passaic av«. (aoi) vsi iiaa MINISTERS: R.C.CHURCH CARLTON HILL Rev. John T. Ames of Reed Memorial Of Fred M. Holloway. Pastor E P IS C O P A L at St. Paul's Church 11 York Road. Valley Brook Ave. 8> » RIV. BIAS M. OOMIS PASTOR C H U R C H H ackensack S t. and MET HClOlST Travers Place preaching. SUNDAY 9:4S S. S. 10:45 AM-7M PM Thomas J . Holmea. 11 York Road Rev. -Jerry Davis, M inister Hoboken Road CHURCH Rev. Lindn er August 18, 25, Sept. ) , at Church Education East Rutherford, N.J. THURS. 7:JO **tW O M lUCIASS 1040AM Carl Baccaro,-M usic Tbe Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III Offiee at The Living Word C hristian’ 939 21 34______Westminster Presbyterian with the R ecto r Rev. Michael Judge, Carlton A ven ue Bookstore, 28 Ridge Road. O .F .M . East Rutherford Rev. Norman E. Smith of Lyndhurst UNITEDMtTHODIST DIAL-A-THOUGHT - 438-8888 991-7252 or 991-3137 56 W. Passaic Ave. Telephone 997-4484. Counseling 939-045 7 R ev. J.P . Rungee. S T . M IC H A E L 'S United Methodist preaching. Roy C. Green Summer Services 9:30 o.m by appointment. Pastor Ridge Road A ll services start at 10 A.M. The Pastor 835-5441 R ev. Edw ard P . Majewsfci. Sacrament of Holy Communion will CONGREGATIONAL T H E F IR S T Pastor be celebrated on the first Sunday of UNITED CHURCH OFCHRIST BILTMORE PRESBYTERIAN U N IT A R IA N UNION AVENUE AND C H U R C H each month. So cie ty of PENTECOSTAL 939-1161 PROSPECT PLACE TABERNACLE Worship C arlstadt Rutherford REV.GLENN KALKBRENNER WM. G. DO XSEY, Pastor Home and Ames Avenues ANNUNCIATION 933-9466 438-5S26 CATHOLIC CHURCH w i . e a ------Attend Church BYZANTINE RITE L Y N D H U R S T In The Church SUNDAY SERVICE 185 Montross Avenue Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck. H E B R E W Rabbi Stewart Sytner - 438-0231 Administrator NONDENOMINATIONAl CARLSTADT BAPTIST . C E N T E R Hebrew School Sun. 9 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, 333 Villey Brook Avenue, SUNDAY MORNINGS 9s 15 of , C H U R C H fri. I P.m. 9 o.m. T 223 Ridge Road Every Sunday Rutherford. betwton Ridge Rd. A MASONIC TEMPI* Carlstadt, N.J. Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst MT. ARARAT BAPTIST c HURCH North Arlington AmJ^rson Fraser, Paster K of C Hall Rev. David Brown, Cantor PARK AV£, RUTHERFORD 27-29 Elm Street 988-7140 319 New York Ave., Study: 438-9582 OCTOBER THRU APRIL REV. RAY FRAZIER, Pastor The Rev. R.w . Seaman, Pastor Your Choice 472-5941 Lyn d h u rst Home. 935-0744 LADIES INVITED ______438-9686______

the State. ‘‘We are watching the entire process London Minister Preaches At Catholic Schools To A ccept carefully,” Msgr. Daly v ' said, “to see what items suggested under T & E will Presbyterian Church Sun. 105,000 Students In 1 9 7 4 be implemented that will affect our schools and our Rev. Patrick L. Brock ?f the announcement, in Among the activites of assessing their resources, students.. If the State is the Church o f England in addition to parish duties in the week in the Parish (Continued F rom Page 13) the students in the students under a shared judging what the future truly concerned with T & E Finchley London, will be London, he has a keen House will be the Youth are now about to enter into International Holy Year time program. These 100 holds over the short term, within the state, then we the guest preacher at the interest in Church World Center Tuesday, a period wherein the currently in progress are positions will be filled by and evolving an educational feel that some of the Rutherford United Service, the younger Wednesday, Thursday and schools can concentrate on also underway. som e of the 2500 Catholic plan for their school, concerns mentioned in the Presbyterian Church this C h u rch e s, ordination of Friday evenings. This week the furthering of quality Similarly, Msgr. Daly high school students schools or parish. We just suggested changes should Sunday, August 25th, at the women and in t religious will bring to a close this instruction and better said, various other currently living in Newark. completed a two-year study be extended to all children dram a. particular activity for the religious form ation, members of the staff on Their enrollment in project special summer series of in the State. If we extend Music for the Service will summer season. confident of the support of archdiocesan and local COED will enable them to of the Afchdiocesan and Services being held at 9 30 the concepts established in in-the-cool-of the morning be under the direction of Dail-A Thought via t h e parents a n d levels charged with study vocational education state-wide educational t h e textbook and r. Carl Baccaro regular GE8-8888 continues around communities they serve.” curriculum responsibilities subjects and academic structure and we are now transportation legislation, A member of the British organist and Director of the clock. The Chapel is Msgr. Daly said. “The fact will be working on refining subjects at the two schools. ready to move to the local then it is reasonable to American Preachers' Music. open fdr prayer and that Catholic parents have individual instruction Msgr. Daly cited these two level with trained personnel expect that the State could Exchange, the Rev Mr Informal fellowship with meditation throughout the chosen Catholic, schools for techniques in the various instances as evidence of the and planning expertise to well provide compensatory Brock is a graduate of refreshments under the week and Dr. Holloway, their children in significant schools, implementing continuing interest being aid /those on the local and auxiliary services to all Oxford and lecturer at the Church Portecochere will pastor, will be available for numbers indicates to us career and vocational expressed in vocational level.” children such as is College for Preachers in follow the Service. Hosts any religious service to the that our work over the Education curriculum, education and expressed The finances of Catholic currently provided in Ohio, London. He is a world will be the Richard Pettit .. parish and community he years to provide quality investigating special the hope that programs in schools vary from full Pennsylvania and New traveler and according to Fam ily. may be able to render. education in a Christian education facilities and Bergen and Union Counties support of the schools on York. We will continue to environment is continuing techniques for handicapped could be worked out on a the part of the parish to full acquaint our legislators to appeal to these parents youngsters as applicable to similar basis within a short support of the school on the with our thinking along Methodist Congregational Shared Worship and that these people will Catholic schools, and part of the parents, Msgr. amount of time. these lines.” Continue to make the effort providing the expertise and Daly said. Rising costs, Additional areas of In assessing the Catholic and sacrifice that is needed encouragement for the particularly in the area of On Sunday, August 25, titled: “Perserverance in a solo by Roger Amerman. considerable concern on the school situation in the to support our schools.” continued stress on early utilities, continue to put a the Shared Service of Good Program” based on The Lay R eeder will be part of the School Office Archdiocese, Msgr. Daly Perhaps the most childhood education. strain on, the functioning of Worship of the United G enesis 26:1-33. The Guest Mrs. Juanita Hyatt and the for the forthcoming year summed it up thus: “We significant aspect of change The 50 secondary schools the school but the stability M ethodist and the Organist will be Mrs. John Greeters of the day will be will be the continuing really feel that we have in the elementary schools in if the Archdiocese have ^ in tuition would indicate Rutherford Congregational Trosst who will play Mr. and Mrs. Harlow involvement of the parents turned the corner with the Archdiocese last year been keeping abreast of the that the schools are making Churches will be held at “Hymnus” by von Fielitz Robbins. Nursery care will in the functioning of the reference to the numerous lies in the increase in ^iew.jiccreditation processes adjustments in other areas 10:00 A.M in the United and “Reflection” by Asper be provided during the school, and the factors that have Kindergarten and being developed by the to compensate for these Methodist Church, 58 West for the Organ Prelude; “A -Service of Worship by Janet implementation of long threatened our schools over Pre-Kinderga r t e n State. While all these rising costs. The moderate Passaic Avenue, Sonnet” by Granados for and Terri Denman. AH range planning procedures the past few years. Our programs. Starting in schools have been officially amount of relief that had Rutherford. The Reverend -the Offertory.;— and visitors and newcomers to “Parents have always been stability in vital areas September, 30 heW T«p proved by the New been expected ‘wifh thV/ Glenn F Kalkbrenner, “.Hornpipe” from ‘Water the community are a prime concern of our indicates to us tTiaf ou r Kindergartens and 5 new Jersey State Department of passage of the textbook Pastor of the Rutherford Music' by Handel for the cordially invited to join In educators and constant program of quality, Pre-Kindergarten programs Education, the Archdiocese legislation by the New Congregational Church, will Organ Postlude Special this shared service of efforts have been made to competence and religious will be started in the will now apply for, new Jersey Legislature has not preach with his sermon music will be provided by a worship. involve them as much as values has met the needs of evaluation procedures in materialized because of the elementary schools. This possible in the school,” the students ih the four-county accordance with the Governor’s delay in signing means that of the 222 Superintendent said. “Now, area . recommended “thorough the Bill Thus schools will elementary schools, 128 or - we need them more than Communion Celebration At Grace Episcopal and efficient” prpcess. At continue to provide their 58% of them will have ever, not only to provide Kindergarten programs present* 34 of the 50 own textbooks for the the traditional support Sumtner services at Paulmier, Church Organist. loved ones listed in the While the percentage of secondary schools have 1974-75 school y ea r in the services for the school, but Grace Episcopal Church on The organ prelude will be Parish Book of elementary schools having Middle States accreditation hope that the Bill will be Christian to actually help out in the the Eleventh Sunday after “ Cantalina" by Remembrance are prayed Pre-Kindergarten programs and others are in the implemented in time for the educational process as next school year. A similar Pentecost will be held at 8 Rh^neberger and the for by name, in rotation, at is relatively small, the process of applying for such Science teacher aides, learning delay has prevented the and 10 a.m. conducted by Postlude ‘’Fantasia” by this Service. schools which will be tBpprovai center assistants, and a implementation of the rise the Rector, The Rev. Pachelbel. CORRECTION starting them in the Fall, Some results of the Radio multitude of functions in in the transportation Richard N. Pease, assisted Child Care is supervised In the obituary notice Msgr. Daly said, will serve efforts being made to the school itself. Our efforts subsidy from $150 to $200 Program by the Rev. Herbert B. during the ten o'clock last week of Albert F as models for other schools ^encourage vocational to bring the parents and this has caused some Tietjen. Deacon. Service for the convenience O ryson it was stated interested in this project education will be evident in The Truth Thot Heals together under the aegis of Radio Station Time The plain celebration of of parents of pre-school that memorials in his and will provide trained the Fall when projects in hardship among parents the Holy Communion will children to provide an name may be made to a Home-School Federation seeking the transportation WNEW 1130 KC 6:45 A.M. personnel for extending two counties will admit WVNJ 63 0 KC 9:45 A.M. begin the Day at 8:00 a m in the Archdiocese begun so needed to send their opportunity for ontirp the Masonic Lodge. early childhood programs Catholic high school At ten o’clock the Service well last year will continue. children to Catholic schools families to attend church This was in error. further in other areas. students for the first time of Morning Prayer will In addition, the rise in the from remote areas. together. Memorials may be made Foremost among the on a shared-time basis. In include the Rector’s The Mid week celebration number of school boards to the Rutherford Elks goals and objectives Hudson County, the Hudson Catholic school Sermon. Familiar hymns of the Holy Communion will and boards of education on A u g . 2 5 Lodge, #574 or to the outlined for the forthcoming County Vocational Area administrators are also and chants will be played the local level necessitates be held on Wednesday at Cliffside Park Lions year in the schools by the High School will enroll 65 some training and we will vitally concerned with the by Charles S. Gywnne. 10:00 a.m with the Rector Club. students from 8 Catholic B i r t h 15-member staff of the be conducting workshops ongoing discussion and substituting for Arthur B. as celeb runt Departed Mi Gryson was chief high schools in programs Archdiocesan School Office during the year at that decisions being made o f Rutherford's is that of reshaping the that will provide vocational W ithout Travail level. tp" rding the “thorough Volunteer .Fire religious education and training in various subjects —,------1 “W ith r e f e r e n c e to ai efficient” process in Department in 1958. He for half a day while the formation offered the planning, our staff will be died August 3 in St. students Members of the students study their working with schools and Paul's Hospital, staff particularly concerned academic subjects at the geographical regions in BRIERLEY’S Vancouver, B.C. with religious education Catholic high school. will work on upgrading the Similarly, a Vocational FU N ERAL SERVICE Profecf Our^efs competence and training of education demonstration BUS RIDE the religious education program irv the City of 211 RID G E ROAD and Homeless teacher in the classroom Newark operated in to K A TH R YN K U H LM A N NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. while fostering the cooperation with the Board continued need for the of Education by the New September 5th A 26th development of a Jersey State Department of Call 998-1603 CLEMENT M. BRIERLEY Community of Faith within Education Department of D IR E C T O R Kathryn Kuhlmon is in "I Believe each school. Plans and Vocational Education has In Mirocles" on Saturday at 9 T E L E P H O N E procedures for the allocated 100 positions for a.m. on Channel 9 991-0150 participation on the part of Catholic high school STEEVER Waldo J. Ippolito BURK Funeral Home Funeral Home Funeral Home DIRECTORS Successor To Collins Memorial

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. John L. Burk - Paul Konarski * 253 Stuyvesant Avenue ...Lyndhurst, N.J. 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 201 939 3000 4 3 8 4 6 6 4 9 3 9 0 4 9 0

Dependable Service Since 1929 PAROW SHORTER Funeral Home Memorial Horn* NAZARE Serving Every Religion PETER KIMAK pms M e m o ria l H o m e Inc. HENRY S. PAROW managtr D ire c to r RO BER T J. N A Z A R E ______425 Broad at 4th Sts. Carlstadt 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-6708 4 3 8 7 2 7 2 9 9 8 7 5 5 5

* Thunday, August 22, 1974 LEADER Pag* 21 O b i t u a r i e s

Quaglia of Carlstadt and moving to Rutherford 18 died Tuesday in St. Mary’s Sunnyside Hospital, Port Albert. three sisters, Mrs. Mary years ago. He was an H ospital, Passaic, Jervis, N.Y. Services were held , , Fuino of Carlstadt, Mrs. elevator starter at the apparently of a heart Cuban Refugee 104 Dies Mrs. Cochran was born in Saturday at the George J. Ida Rizzo of East Chase Manhattan Bank, attack. Augustina Valdes, a For many years Miss possession of her faculties Connecticut and had Brierley Funeral Home, 752 Rutherford and Mrs New York, for 40 years Mr. Mayercak was born Cuban refugee who would Valdes was a retainer with she was alert and resided in Rutherford for Kearny Avenue, Kearny. T h e r e s a Barker of before re tir in g in 1955. He in Passaic and lived in have been 105 next members of the Dial family interested in everything eighLyears. Interment was in Arlington Lakewood, Ohio. was a parishioner of St. Garfield before moving to Wednesday, died Saturday in Cuba. When the family that happened. Surviving are her husband. C em etery. The funeral will be at Mary’s R.C Church. East Rutherford in 1951. in the Passaic • Clifton fled Castro-Cuba Miss Frank; two daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, He was a butcher for the Nursing Home. She was a parishioner of 8:45 a.m. from the Diffily Donald (Joan) Kearns Of H enry Cabri Valdes went along. the former Clara^Casazza; Acme Supermarket in East Miss Valdes, who had Sacred Heart Church. Funeral Home, Rutherford, Hillsdale and Mrs. Floyd Henry Cabri, 62 died a son, Richard J. of Rutherford for 26 years. He lived with the Diaz family The Diaz family moved to The funeral was 9 a.m. with 9:30 Mass at St. (Mary) Hunt of Linwood; Tuesday in his home. Rutherford; four was a member of the Retail at 211 Mountain Way, Lyndhurst in 1964. from Nazare Memorial Jospeh's Church. her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mr. Cabri was born in grandchildren and two Clerks Union Local 1245 of Lyndhurst, was in the Miss Valdes was active Home Inc. Tuesday with a Godbee of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Westbury, N.Y., and lived great-grandchildren. Cliflon. I nursing home just one day up until shortly before her 10 o’clock mass at Sacred a brother, James Godbee of Fred K aem pffe in Carlstadt for 14 years. The funeral was at 9:30 He was a member of the before she died. death. Retaining full Heart Church. Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. F red erick K aem pffe, 62, He was an Army veteran of a.m. Saturday from the Grace Episcopal Chapel. Patricia Bargmann of formerly of East World War II. Diffily Funeral Home with Surviving are his wife, Colorado, and two Church in Lyndhurst and a Groton, N.Y., and Mrs. Charles Barone Rutherford, N.J., died July Mr. Cabri was a floor a 10 o'clock M ass at St. the former Margaret grandchildren. member of the Polish Alice Pesanell of Sparkhill, 2& while visiting relatives in worker in the New York fur M ary s Church. Wagner, and a daughter, The funeral was today at National Alliance. N.Y, and eight Charles A. Barone died Chicago, 111. industry, and was a Susan at home. 9 a.m. from the Parow He is survived by his grandchildren Sunday in West Hudson A graduate of the member of the Fur Floor Services were Friday at Funeral Home, North wife, the former Stella The Diffily Funeral Home Joseph M ayercak Hospital, Kearny. Workers Union, Local 3F, 9:30 a m. in the Grace Arlington, with a 10 a.m. Brosztowski; three University of Kentucky Born in Jersey City, he w a s i n charge of of New York City. Episcopal Chapel, with Mass at Queen of Peace. daughters, Mrs. Julia School of Journalism, he Joseph A. M ayercak, 44. lived in North Arlington 24 arrangements. Surviving are his wife, burial in East Ridgelawn Moers of Lyndhurst, Mrs. spent most of his life in a resident of East years. He was a the former Elizabeth Cemetery, Clifton. Helen Koshko of Wallington public relations. He was Rutherford for 23 years. self-employed diamond Joseph Ziemba School; two sons, Richard and Mrs. Vera Cole of East county chairman of the W illiam Cam pbell setter in New York for 24 Cabri of Blairstown and Rutherford; s e v e n United Fund and member William Campbell of years. He was a member of Joseph Ziem ba, 86, died Raymond Cabri of grandchildren and eight of the Elks and Kiwanis North Arlington died at Knights of Columbus Queen Monday at Passaic General Teaneck; a brother, Frank great-grandchildren. Clubs. home August 14- He was 63. of Peace Council and the Hospital after a brief Cabri of Rock Tavern, P A R K M ANOR ™RS",G-• h o m e The funeral will be at Surviving are his wife, A native of North Order of Alhambra, North illness. N.Y., and three 8:30 a.m., Thursday from Louise; a son, Frederick of Arlington, Mr. Campbell Dedicated to Brttar f'atiwit < »n> Arlington. He was born in Poland grandchildren. the Waldo J. Ippolito Palmyra, N.Y.; three was a lifelong resident of Surviving are his wife, and lived in Lyndhurst Services were Saturday Funeral Home with a 9:30 daughters Marie Pell of the West Hudson area. He Florence; three sons, most of his lifetime. He had at 10 a.m. in Shorter Mass at St. Michael's Santa Cruz, Calif., Claire was an Army veteran of Specializing in Female Patients Charles of North Arlington, been employed for many M emorial Home. 425 Broad Church. Heavey of Spencer, Mass., World War II. For 35 years Frank Ipolitto and Joseph years by P. Ballantine & St. Cremation will be in and Karen Dean of he was employed at Ipolitto, North Arlington; Sons, a Newark brewery. Cedar Lawn Crematory. Chicago, a sister, Mrs. Congoleum Nairn, Kearny, two sisters, Mrs. Theresa He retired 20 years ago. Mrs. Guerreri Paterson. "PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF • AGED Authur (Lillian) Buck of where he was an inspector Impal of North Arlington Mr. Ziemba was a REHABILITATION PROGRAM • CONVALESCENT Services will be held Rutherford, N.J. and six of colors. and Mrs. Lena D’Alesso of member of St, Michael’s C harles V olpi PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY ILL today for Mrs. Antoinette grandchildren. He leaves his wife, Jean; OXYGEN t FRACTURE EQUIPMENT • POSTOPERATIVE Guerreri, 86, who died Charles Volpi, 83, died a daughter, Mrs. Jean SPECIAL DIETS Sunday in Englewood Mrs. Cochran Dunn; two sons, John and Thursday in Hackensack COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Hospital. Thomas Pettigrew; three Hospital 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772 Kent Court • Passaic, N.J. Mrs. Guerreri was born Services were held sisters, Mrs. Ann Cook, Mr. Volpi was born in FOUSDKD 1895 in Italy and came to Jersey Tuesday for Mrs. Ella Mrs. Rose Taft and Mrs. Parma, Italy, and came to M«mt»r of NJ. & Am«ric«n Nursing Horn, Assn. City in 1900. She had lived Cochran, 64, who died Elizabeth McHugh; and New York in 1915. He had Professional Care in a Homelike Environment NKPTfclRER RHilSTRATI0\S NOW 0PM in Cleveland, Ohio, before Sunday in D o c t o r s two brothers, Thomas and lived in Hoboken before moving to Carlstadt 10 Nursery S cM — 12th Grade years ago. She was a- Full Academic Program parishioner of St. Joseph's ! College Placement Sports • Music • Art______R.C. Church. t or Catalog or Appotatmeot To Vtait Her husband, Ralph, died Call 777-1714 in 1947. Collegiate School Is a nan-discriminatory, coeducational, Surviving ar? a son, private day school enrolling students from thirty-five north Jospeh Pascarella of Jersey communities. Its campus is located adjacent to P aau ic's picturesque Third Ward P ark. Ringwood; a brother, Fred COLLEGIATE*S 80th YEAR M oonachie Co.

“Good N eighbor” i ' . RIVERSIDE U.S. Pioneer Electronics, Moonachie, h a s b e e n on BOOKKEEPING SERVICE nominated as an entry in Bookk&ping — Taxes the Fifteenth Annual "New on REGULAR Good Neighbor” Awards Ideal for small businessmen and Competition, it was MSSBOOK individual taxpayers announced today. CERT1FK4TES Announcement was made R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S - by Frank V. McBride, OF DEPOSIT sdMincs Chairman of the Board of /! 939-7881, both the Frank A, McBride 4 to 5 YEARS / MINIMUM DEPOSIT •evening and weekend appointments available. Company, Hawthorne, and $1,000.00 / MAXIMUM $25,000.00 t h e N e w J e rs e y Redemption of certificate! can be made prior to Manufacturers Association. maturity. However, Federal regulation* provide that the rata ol interett mutt be reduced to the The NJMA’s m o n t h ly regular peubook uvingi rate and 90 dayt interest publication. NEW JERSEY i« forfeited. 438-5371 BUSINESS, annually, conducts the competition to give recognition to new 438-5350 industries and new industrial facilities contributing to the 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU economic and social well-being of New Jersey. re. ★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD The U.S. Pioneer + 200 RIDGE ROAD., LYNDHURST Electronics facilities were * 9 SYLVAN ST., (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD nominated by Frank Palin, M anager, State industrial SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING Park, Moonachie. He also RUTHERFORD . EAST RUTHERFORD . LYNDHURST called for recognition of the HIGHEST CARLSTADT . WOOD-RIDGE . HASBROUCK HEIGHTS builder, Carol Park WALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON Development, Teterboro, and the architect, Robert ANOTHER RUTHERFORD SALE E . Levien, Forest Hills, IS WINGRA AVE. N.Y. Commissioner Joseph A. SOLD RUTHERFORD Hoffman, New Jersey INTEREST Department of Labor and Industry, chairman u f the independent judging committee, and his committee of business leaders, representing major business associations and RATES professional societies of the State, w ill select the 10 top award winners of the year. Judging w ill be on the basis of architectural design, New Summer Listings- landscaping a n d th e P ER m iT T ED 7 1 Stately 11 Room Colonial Home ALL BRICK CAPE COO with company’s contribution to in a fine residential area. 6 large modem rooms & fin the economic climate and Excellent Move In condition. ished basement. Lovely North community well-being of May Be converted into a 2 Arlington location. the areas in which they are family. ASKING $57,900, ONLY $45,900. located. To be eligible they must have moved into new buildings in the Garden BY LAW NOT A “ST MULTIPLE LIS ii State between July I, 1973, and June 30 of this year

m -B I,^ ,CV.* AND MAIL TODAY "J I TO K REALTY INC | Ocean Seres ST PARK AVI. | RUTHERFORD. N.J. 07070 a Has Something For Everyone , . . fO« * FOt MTIMIttNT * fO» UM»E« PUN IT'S TIME FOR SWIMMING BOATING, BEACH!S, CLUBHOUSI A GOLF

C0U*Bf ACH 5?rN fce lE?O^VTMHV « |TMe.WsirTHT? I F I n h i m 4 I Mil ItltrMtiM M | NEW COUNTRY CLUB AND RESTAURANT \ flcean Seres* I 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 ■ ■ ■ ABSOLUTELY j ■ NO OBLIGATION J ■ J C J^FteUni-J ■ J l realty ihKu f B m mm ■ I u rm avi. - l I MAME ...... NTMIIOM | ADDRESS ...... 75x120' HOMKITIS*ONIY$550 DOWN I ...... 7% INTEREST * 4S MONTH FMANCINO I ’ HOME ...... | PLEASE CALL ON I COmmERCML TRUST LYNOHURST OFFICE: RIDGE ROAD NEAR UNION AVE . OPPOSITE WASHINGTON SCHOOL I SuVfils0 ONLY 9 4 ,4 5 0 . | 0 A T | ...... OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSACK HAS8ROUCK HEIGHTS / FAIRVIEW AND HUDSON COUNTY I t i m e ...... I JO U <•»•!•*•< and rmmd I* sk«nt»f •>»•*>'»* MOO a 4 r Thursday, August 22, 197J Page 22 LEADER

^ THEY'RE ALL IN ^^CLASSIFIED

ROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITHj FO R R EN T N O RTH A RU N G TO N — 3 rooms, freshiy painted. No work needed. Sacct6 “Sexyett (fau lty ‘Soa'id IReaCtonA - ■•-■ Second floor. 2 family. H. 8i HW. Attic storage. Private entrance. Mature or business couple MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE e f e r r e d . $195. Available A.W VAN WINKLE & CO. September IV 998-4591 8/22 B O G LE IN C. RUTHERFORD 07070 2 Station Square CARLSTADT 07072 300 Stuyvesant Ave. Tel. 939-0500 Tel. 939-1076 WILLIAM A BLACK HAROLD A PARETI NORTH ARLINGTON — 4'/a 106 Park Avenue 404 Hackensack Street VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT rooms with bath, finished basement, GIBBS AGENCY Tel 438-2222 Tel. 438-0550 24 Orient W ay garage, heat supplied, first floor. 1 Ridge Road PI:TER FERRARO Tel. 939-4343 "KURGIE SELLS" Quiet residential area. $275 per GEORGE ZIMMERMANN '■ Tel. 939-2100 9 Lincoln. Avenue month, one month's security. No 335 Hackensack Street Tel 438-1063 WALLINGTON 07055 pets. Adults preferred Availoble Tel. 939-1675 ARTHUR. LIVA AGENCY DO S AND DONTS Sept 1. C all 763-7548 after 5 100 Stuyvesant Ave JUSTIN REALTY CO. JOSEPH C. BARNET M. CHARLES ZORNER Tel 933-212) 300 Union Avenue 130 Mom Avenu^,. Do Read . . . 317 Hackensack St Tel. 939-7500 Tel. 777-7420 This Ad and Do get to see this Tel. 933 3838 "Whistle Clean" California RU TH ERFO RD - Furnished room LIVA TUZZIO. INC. FFIED P. KURGAN Ranch. 6 attractive rooms, e a st RUTHERFORD 0? 459 Ridge Road (KURGAN BERGEN. INC.) WOOD-RIDGE 07075 with both. Kitchen to share, with SHARING THE BILL, comedian Bob Newhart and Tel 9 3 3 -0 4 0 0 fireplace, enclosed year-round executive. Air conditioner. Near 41 Park Avenue porch, finished basement, close walking, talking robot named Maximilian E. Sight-Saver GEMMER and MURPHY Route 3. Call 939-0152 8/22 Tel. 939-6200 to N .Y. Bus and Train. Price promote eye health and safety in a new series of tv public S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY WALTER F. SAPINSKI AGENCY 271 Valley Boulevard Lcitorraca-Scaramelli $49,900. D o . . . D ia l service spots for the National Society for the Prevention of 140 Park Avenue Tel. 939-8200 452 Ridge Road 939-6200 Today! Tel 939-1831 Realty Corp. WALTER E GOERNER RUTHERFORD - Large clean Blindness. The pair will be seen beginning in September, TEL. *438-6661 9 Sylvan St. 189 Hackensack Street room . 1 blk to buse6. No cooking. kicking off national Sight-Saving Month. Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 FRANK R. EDWARDS Tel # 935-7800 Tel. 939-2464 Don't. . . !1U HackeniOtk Street SAVINO AGENCY G o to the Beach this weekend after 6 pm. tf I ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. Tel. 939-4200 251 Ridge Road ALBERT GORAB AGENCY until you see Exceptional Stone ' I el. 438-3121 46 Chestnut St. 257 Hackensack Street and Frame Colonial. Mas 6 LYNDHURST 07071 Tel. 939-8000 Tel 438-1 133 delightful rooms, fireplace, PETS FOR SALE Elect Martin A. Steele center hall entrance, family FRANK A. VOLPE FRANK P NISI. INC. AUSTIN A. REED ABBO TT & A S S O C IA T E S porch, exquisitely finished I 58 Summit Ave. 14 Ames Ave. 98 Hackensack Street basement! Realistic Price — 705 Ridge Road To H.S. Who s Who Tel 933-8757 Tel. 438-4421 Tel. 938-6448 65,900. Don't Delay . . Ring MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — Tel 933-3333 939-6200 Right Now! Male puppy, champion sired. All “ W ho’s W ho A m o n g addition, to having his shots. Cropped and docked. A.K.C. A m e ric a n High School biography published in the registered. Call 991-8423 after 5 Hasbrouck Heights RUTHERFORD Do Right . . . Students”. honors Martin book, he will also compete By the family and to yourself. M STELLAR HOME A. Steele, ;i June graduate for a scholorship award New Listing — nine room home, three Get to see this low-priced funded by the publishers This beautiful 4 bedroom home to u*e an old cliche 2-Family. You'll get 10 rooms, of Don Bosco Prep in really must be seen to be appreciated. A family room baths, ideal mother-daughter, 2 car convenient downtown location, FOf* S A LE Ramsey. He was recently and will be invited to to end all family rooms, central air conditioner, 2 fu ll Low price! Only $44,900. Moke notified that he is to be participate in the annual garage, many extras. PRICE ONLY a Decision to call "Mr. K " at baths, two Vi baths. These are a few of the features. featured in the tfight ‘‘Survey of High 939-6200!! GARAGE SALE — August 22 $59,000. Annual Edition of “Who's Achievers.” through 25, 230 Laurel Avenue, M artin will be attending Wood Ridqe Kearny. 10 A.M-5 P.M daily. Two Who Among American High Cook College, a division of 9 TWO FAMILY A.W . Van Winkle & Co. Firestone tires on rims, C78-13, School Students, 1973 74. the Kurgan-Bergen Rutgers, this fall He will First floor; living room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen belted, 1,000 miles, like new. Belt largest student award REALTORS INSURORS major in Environmental and both. Second floor; living room, kitchen and two Realtors & Insurors massager, three speed; roller type publication in the nation. bedrooms, bath. Space for 3 extra rooms on the third 41 Park Ave., Rutherford massager, new Antique furniture, Recognition is based on Sciences. level. Large 75x135 plot, four car garage, buses pass dishes, jewelry, glasses, picture 2 Station Square 939 6200 leadership academics, door. See this today. frames, black Persian jacket with athletics or community RUTHERFORD Courtesy • Understanding mink hat, Size 9-10. Jazz Program m service and awarded to less Savino Agency RFAi.TOR* Tel. 939-0500 Performance • Integrity GARAGE SALE — Saturday than 3f7r of the nations At M useum August 24, 10 A.M -4 P.M., 87 students. I n Decern ber the 251 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N.J Hedden Terrace, North Arlington. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Madrigal Singers of Colonial 10 Rms 46,90 0 Household wares, furniture, etc. 0REALTOR ■ 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 2 1 Split Level 5 9 ,9 0 0 Ridgewood High School will Lovely Colonial 6 8 ,9 0 0 present their Christmas BICYCLE - GIRLS 3-SPEED 24 Stone/Frame 5 2,90 0 program for Bergen Spyder Purple. Excellent condition Community Museum. Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst WOODRIDGE $30.00. Call 933-4918 NEW CONDOMINIUM Cape Cod 4 7,90 0 •Jazz Night at Bergen Realtors & Insurors Bi Level 5 9,90 0 SLID IN G G LA SS D O O RS with UNION MANOR, RUTHERFORDS NEW AND ONLY 5 1 ,0 0 0 ~YTmtTfiunity M useum ” has Stucco 6 Rm fram e - 6 ft. * 6 ft. $45 00. 4 C0NBOMNIUM WHICH IS SERVICED iX AN ELEVATOR, OFFER 6 9 ,9 0 0 AWNING TYPE WINDOWS = hfi&JL s e t l o r S u n d a y , - 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WHICH FEATURE' Two Fomily 6 9 ,9 0 0 January 26 to harmonize approx A x 5' $25 00 each Convenient Location 2 Blocks From Center Of Town 300 Stuyvesant Ave., BLAIRSTOWN AREA with and conclude the ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES — INCLUDING REFRIGERATOR AND Phone 939-6555 Ranch 4 2,50 0 DISHWASHER WALL TO WALL CARPETING - TV INTERCOM museum’s art exhibition of I - Eighteen Acres 3 6,00 0 L y n d h u r s t GARAGE SALE 50 Willis Rd. AIR CONDITIONING UNIT - ON SITE PARKING — J*THS 1.7 Acres 11,100 the works of Bergen County _ GAi'HtAT — GLASS SLIDING DOORS WITH BALCONIES — No. Arlington. Personal, home, black artists during the Tel: 939-1076 WALLINGTON children, baby needs. $25 ANO MUCH MORE I a Two Family 5 3,90 0 first month of 1975. REALTOR ' Exerciser, typewriter-, more. Come Martin is a Lyndhurst 3 Bed Rms. 3 3,90 0 1 Bedroom Unit With Bolcomm S S ' S n Browse. Call 998.1 105 fo r resident and is the son of 2 Bedroom Unit With Balconies VJV uuu RUTHERFORD items. 8/22 Mrs. Victoria Steele, of 353 The museum hopes that For lull DETAILS pleow coll V— ------Colonial 3 8.00 0 “Sunday at Six” will 7 Rms. IV Bath 4 4,90 0 Page Avenue His 2 GARAGE SAlE — Friday. 8-23. become established as a Colonial Fire PI. 4 5.00 0 Saturday, 8-24. Hours 9 A.M.-4 achievements include the Stone/Fr. 7 Rm 6 5,90 0 family program associated P.M. Furniture, Materials, and National Merit Letter of Ellwood S. New, Inc. 2 FAM ILY Two Family 56 900 with the last Sunday of REALTORS-INSUROR^^^ patterns. Typewriters, China, Glass Commendation, the New LYNDHURST Miscellaneous. 41 Allan Drive, each month. Two Family 4 6,90 0 Jersey State Competitive North Arlington 8/22 For all your real estate LARG E LOT 6 Rm 2 Prchs. 4 3,90 0 Scholorship. a National & insurance needs I 4 and 4 rms in best location with Grocery Store 8 ,5 00 Incentive Grant and a Sons HELP WANTED Restaurant 3 0,00 0 KENMORE GAS RANGE - 30 of Poland Scholorship In garage on 50 x 175 lot. PRICED low LODI inch Deluxe, 4 pilot burner, top 9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 r e a l t o r ’ Two Family 53,90 0 center griddle 4 hour timer. Clock FO R SALE 46 Chestnut Street. Rutherford 60s. CARLSTADT Purltron hood Call New Two Families 12 Rms 939 8474 8/22 DRIVER/HELPER BERGEN RENTALS Wanted for mornings 3-4-5-6 Rm. Apts. YARD SALE Van Winkle & Liggett Entire House $300 CLOTHING AND BRIC A BRAC only C a ll (-RANK I NISI HOUSEHOLD ITEMS RIDGE LUMBER Realtor — Insurance 2 4 3 N E W STREET 241 RIDGE RD. Residential Industrial LYNDHURST, N.J. North Arlington 14 AMES AVE August 22, 23, 24, 25-10 A.M -5 PM REALTORS GOOD BUYS S4 0rt«m w*y Buthwtort 4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1 9 9 8 - 7 0 0 0 NORTH ARLINGTON m Business Opportunities A PRETTY 1-FAMILY COLONIAL LOCATED ON ELM ST., REALTOR ’ 939-4343 £BJ Business Opportunities NO. ARLINGTON. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, TRANS. T O R REN T ”& SHOPPING 1ST FLOOR FEATURES A BRIGHT, MOD? PROGRAMMERS FOR R EN T EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM CARPETED OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT LYNDHURST — 4-room opt DISTRIBUTOR LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. lit floor $210 plus utilities. LYNDHURST — 3»/j modern Available Sept 1 Call 939-9337 TRAINEES & THERE ARE 3 BEDROOMS ON THE 2ND FLOOR WITH rooms H. & HW Available WANTED OFFICE SPACE September 1. C a ll 438-6281 or LYND HURST — Modern 5 rooms, EXPERIENCED ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 ADDITIONAL ROOMS ON THE 3RD Qualified individual Male or Female needed to distribute 935-4416 8/22 Heat supplied. Second floor FLOOR world famous Kodak film through company established 15 by 22 Responsible adults. Coll 438-1 l ’S fPi locations "NO SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED" Make M ajor northern N .J. financial after 6 P.M. Octob EXTRAS INCLUDE SUNDECK AND SWIMMING POOL FOR this year your year for independence. $3995.00 investment. institution has immediate need AIR CONDITIONING HOUSE FOR SAlE occupancy. 8/22 Guaranteed 12 month repurchase agreement for recent college graduates YOUR SUMMER PLEASURE CALL: Mr. Davit: Collect interested in computer PROVIDED - HEAT NORTH ARLINGTON 4Va rms programming. Moth,* business Or Write Firestone Photographs FirMt°oei»u.W.rvg - S in c e 1 4 6 BELLEVILLE HOUSE - J ro o m , 2-family house Nice neighborhood, and computer science majors 168 N. 3rd St. Columbus, Ohio 42315 701 Ridge Road finished basement, 3 -car garage — near schools'. H/HW W all to wall preferred^ but evidence of math O’CONNOR-LAFFEY & CO. A614-228-1751 9 3 9 -1 6 7 8 1 Va baths — utility room, carpeting Call 998 0922 aptitude • is sufficient. No Monday to Frida y, 9 a m to 6 p.m 3 Grand Union Plaza, North Arlington aluminum siding Principals only. experience necessary, w6 will 9 9 1 7 0 0 0 Call for appointment 759-4130 or train you in COBOL, etc. REALTORS Excellent opportunities for HOUSE FOR SAU 991-1715 HOUSE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED advancement Into systems analysis Starting salary: WOMIN/MIN Machine $8,840; excellent benefits. Operator Qpy Shift, 8-5 PM. W E ALSO N EED programmers LYNDHURST •*- ln|ection molding — will train SALES HELP WANTED Plecnan! Working Conditions with 2-3 years’ experience in G ood benefits Steody |ob Apply DOCTOR'S HOME & OFFICE E «p*ri*nce Preferred C O BO L, O S, J C l. Tope and Prestige Rid«« 1st in “persdtV.' 'Cotcw Art Plastics. 276 Pise Salary commensurate with flour ef ■'*•"9 room dining Apply Rich Curtains room. mod. kitchen, fit* both plus LYNDHURST Ridge Road, lyndhursf. experience 2 •■Ira room* which may serve at Rear 8/22 55 Ridge Road don. otfice or library and an North Arlington. Positions located in suburban •ndosed solorium ond open porch, 1 Family Cape Cod with Dormer, Alum Siding. Living Rm. All LOCAL POSITIONS Essex-Mprris Counties area. 2nd floor 3 bodroorm and tile Reply by submitting detailed bath. Basement oHice w ill hair* 2 Bedrms. Modern Kitch. + Bath. Upttain 2 Large Bed. resume to: Box #81. Leader I«o m for 2 y*«r» “ • $250. mo Bookkeeper F/C $200 + G IRLS - BO YS — Paper Routes Newspapers, lyndhurst, N.J. Pncod right a» $75,900 Bookkeeper G/l $130 + now available w Lyndhurst ond needs some finishing. Ta* 648.00. Price $47,900 07071 Secretaries, North Arlington If interested call W/Steno $130 + 933-2116 or 778-7239 8/29 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F NORTH ARLINGTON Secretaries, 4 Lot SO X 100 Tax 606.00 23 yn. N o Steno $115 + 2 Family — 5 + Clerk Typists Many Many EAGLE ST old with Garage Price $54,000 Tellers TRAINEE MACHINIST 4 bedroom* telenial — Keypunch Oper $125 + r d r w a g e s oooo m iunt s t a t t a n d v e t e r a n a p p *q v ( d aluminum siding, 2 full bcth», Accounts •nciosed bod. porch, V» block from Payable PROGRAM VOCATION SCHOOl GRADUATE OR SOM Ridgo Rood - $43 900 O w n * Management EXPERIENCE PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS AU anxious Submil ott eWers $125 + Trainees BENEFITS INTERVIEWS DART, AtSO TUESDAY ANO WEDNSOAY Sales $125 + Til I P A and SATURDAY 711 NOON CAll 997 1000 Sapinski Agency Warehouse $140 + PIUS MANY, MANY MORE I O'HARA AGENCY 452 Ridge Road COME IN OR CALL US RAGEN CONWAY PERSONNEL PRECISION INDUSTRIES, INC. 33 tidge td North Arlington J 2 nidge Road, n . i# Arlington 99* 7 900 9 Fomt« A vtn u t, North Arlington caPFAiTCW 438-6661 Mott to fcf, * I* > W*4 f t ? T An fqyol Opportunity « — 998-291*------—- Paa* 23 Thunday, August 22, 1974 LEADER

^ cuiaG inED ] g u tfo e st Q faecfofy

Help Wanted H « lp W a m « f HELP WANTED M aio nry ItO O ftN G SMVICES SERVICES ALTERATIONS - f a - BABYSITTER wanted to » cMU ALL LOCAL POSITIONS off to school in morning in St. PIANOS TUNED Expert PIANO TECHNICIAN. Tuning ond TRAINEE os foreman 160 Michael's School vicinity. Call after CHARLES repairs. Rebuilding and SHIPPING repain. Call 939-3957. refinishing. 39 year! | TRAINEE, ship/rec 120 4:30. 991-8032. JIM McGLEW CANGELOSI experience. Giglio 759-2614 TRAINEE, air frt 120 TF TRAINEE, factory To 3.64 hr RECEIVING CERAMIC TILE TRAINEE, mochine shop 120 SOMEONE to core for 5 year oM Minimum experience required. Bathroom remodeling A MASON TRAINEE, stock clerk 3.00 hr. child from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday Hours 8 a.m . — 4:30 p.m. repairs Custom floors for. Specialists Don't wait for PORTER, Keamy 123 through Fridoy. Some light Kitchen A foyer CONTRACTOR Deal Direct Window Cleaning & LAB TECH, mony To 150 housekeeping 939-3057 after 5. ELECTRON with Mechanic Fire — Re-Wire Maintenance Co. Polios, sidewalks, retaining walls, V CLERK, plant 160 9 3 3 -4 2 3 5 • Industrial Plont* • Office* •Imtitutions SECURITY GUARD, Water-proofing brick-steps Bonded Pertonnel Full Inturdnce TECHNOLOGY 142 Valley Brook Avenue INSURED Coverage mature 140 Lyndhurst, N.J. lom pUH o Jiimbii iiil Service *. SECY, sales 140 NEED A 626 Schuyler Ave. call 933-5984 GUARANTEED 438 4643 F/C BOOKKEEPER, j. VERONA 43 Chestnut St Rulherford const 175 TEMPORARY JOB? Keamy, N.J. or FIGURE CLERK 120 + An Equal Opportunity Employer 933-0969 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, You've tried the rest L a C o rte EASY ELECTRIC 1-2 yrs 140 Now join the best!! BLOCK KEYPUNCH, exp. 029 150 anj ‘* TERMS RECEPTIONIST, B r o s . Concrete & Brick Work Wiring for lite typing 120 THE JONES GIRLS KEYPUNCH Complete Alteration Porches • Brick Veneer Light A Power CEILINGS DENTAL ASST, no exp 2.00 hr. f t f Patios • Sidewalks • Walls Specializing in Installed Over New Jersey's OPERATORS Additions Free Estimates K o n 997-2845 220 V Service* Your Old Ceiling Dee ot neorny First LicentiKl Porch Enclosures Call M Anytime Temporary Agency No Arlington Insured ZBMterfbPk 991-9080 Car Ports 7 5 9 - 2 5 7 2 9 9 1 -6 5 1 8 Itoamy, NJ. Evm by appt- Good rates EXPERIENCED Good locations New Aluminum Sash CALL Convenient Hours MIN. 3 YRS. PAINTING State-W ide Aluminum Siding S C O T T Y ' s 9 9 1 -6 5 7 4 NO FEE Roofing for free 029-059 Machine* ROOFING .SIDING estimates 232 B elleville Pike Bathrooms & Kitchens INTRODUCING PLANT De Vinci Inc. 2 4 hr. Kearny, N J. FULL TIME SLATE TILE CLERK 991-9080 9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4 Painting Emergency A NEW I 224 Mountain Way Service RESIDENTIAL AND SHINGLES.. FLAT N.J. lie. #3776 ROOFING SERVICE TELLERS PART TIME Lyndhurst FULL TIME COMMERCIAL REPAIRS (Head-Tellers) 24 HOUR SERVICE ROOFS Experience shipping and If you're doubtful about your HIGH RATES A. TURIELLO & SON chances to move ahead in your Complete Home Improvements 7 DAYS > ON YOUR ROOF receiving. present position and if you're Additions — Dormers LEADERS ...GUTTERS e Xerox Copies an experienced teller consider Garage* — Finished Basements FULLY INSURED • Business Cards LEADERS - GUTTERS what we have to offer. CALL and Attics DOORS.... WINDOWS General Office Work. Kitchens Modernized • T y p i n g — LEADERS-GUTTERS Aluminum Siding & Roofing 933-6095 First National State begins by 759-3382 Aluminum Doors & Windows FIRST CLASS Resumes Company paid benefits. paying excellent salaries and 414 Forest 438-3663 Lyndhurst' CLEANED OUT providing unequalled benefits. e Instant But that's only the stort I What WORKMANSHIP Offset Printing CALL we're looking for is banking PLUMBING ANO HEATING $100 DOLLARS talent, people who want a future GENERAL I.M & Sons GUARANTEED commensurate with their Remodeling Co. RUTHERFORD COPY ONE YEARS SERVICE abilities. Busy, dynamic First 9 9 8 - 0 3 7 0 DISTRIBUTION (Former partner of Plumbing — I d o m y o w n w o rk CENTER, INC. National State with its Heating—Tinning 240 Park Avenue headquarters in Newark and 30 TRAINEE Ham-Mar Corp.) CALL 998-1845 branch offices is building its of the B etter Kind 998-1845 RutKerford, New Jersey Call 939-6308 future on people of talent. With or 939-3383___ ATTENTION our rapid growth and our IMMEDIATE OPENING HENDERSON B 0 Y 0 ,Inc, • PAVING policy of promoting pfcople 302 Park Ave. Rulherford HOUSEWIVES from within, there is plenty of No experience necessary. Kitchens f Bathrooms 991-3675 • EXCAVATING Sell Toys A Oifts now thru room for you to move ahead. Storting salary commensurate .LANDSCAPING Christmas. FREE Sample Kit. • LANDSCAPING with experience. Excellent C A R P E N T R Y Plumbing and Heating Supplies Serving All North Jertey TED S LANDSCAPING - W ater Problems solved Commissions from f.irst Please apply any weekday benefits. Days and nights with FREE ESTIMATES All ceilings & Paneling Sink* Kitchen C abinets I DESIGNING For Service & Experience PARTY! 9.30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. occasional overtime. Send Electrical Supplies Additions & Alterations ROO FING A SIDING SODDING and SEEDING Armando Vocaturo Call or write at our Personnel Dept. resume to: Box #80 Leoder Finished Attics Gutter*, leoder* A Repair* 7 5 9 -6 6 4 0 Newspapers, Lyndhurst, N.J. VANITIES MADE TO ORDER Alui Storm Window*. Door CLEANUPS Rec Rooms CAU SANTA'S 500 BROAD STREET 07071 Interior A Exterior Painting t PIPES CUT AND THREA 0E0 Hackensack Roofing Co. 641-0564 NEWARK, N J. Leaders & Gutters PARTIES Equol Opportunity Employer M/F • 3 Pint St. 4 *7 5050 ARROW GLASS Storm Doors All WORK GUARANTEED 4 ALL TYPES GLASS ft 15 Avoh, Conn. 06001 Storm Windows East Rutherford PLASTIC CUT TO SIZE Tol. 1(203)673-3455 FIRST NATIONAL STATE 9 3 5 -3 3 5 5 With or without mitollotlon Mirrors LIGHT HAULING resilvered, auto gkni. tlorm window* A ALSO BOOKING PARTIES BANK OF NEW JERSEY I. Marzigliano Plumbing Supply An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICES ’ 124 SCHUYLER AVE OPERATOR 752 Elizabeth Av. Will Also Clean ^^^jtjmdhurst^^ 234 PATERSON AVE. Attics, Cellars, & G arages KEARNY, N .J. 9 9 8 -4 9 6 9 EAST RUTHERFORD TRAINEE F.M.G. No Experience Necessary. TREE SERVICE C all 256 2440 ORDER CLERK ~ We will train you on the job. VIOLA ALERT 933-1430 P R U N N IN G TRIMMING REMOVAL INSURANCE PREVIOUS ORDER SERVICE AND PROCESSING EXPERIENCE ELECTRON BROS. INC. DESIRED. CUSTOMER TELEPHONE CONTACT IMPORTANT. 180 Washington Ave. FULLY INSURED Larry Nisivoccia SERVICE LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS PLEASE CAU 991-1000 Ext. 2B1 TECHNOLOGY N u tle y FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT 626 SCHUYLER AVE. Call 641-0564 COMPLETE LINE OF CRYSTAL KEARNY, N.J. SAVINO AGENCY An Equal Opportunity Employer ANY ROOM CARPETS CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, ING. Building Materials 204 MADISON STREET 251 RIDGE RD. 195 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N J. 6 6 7 -7 0 0 0 LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 LYNDHURST, N.I. An Equol Opportunity Employer ARMSTRONG TILES 933 -2 9 3 0 WALL TO WALL CARPET LOST AND POUND 4 * * * CALL THE CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CEILINGS! RUG SHAMPOOING HOT LINE LOST — Friday afternoon, August SERVICE MAT RENTALS 9, young, green and yellpw Textured, Sheet Rock, Block • LIN O LEU M ft T IU S 24 HRS. A DAY SAMPLE DEPARTMENT parakeet. Will answer to the name * A R IA RUGS ALUMINUM • STATUES, PLAQUES "Brucie". North Arlington orea. If Call Day or Night * * PEOESTALS Large floor-covering distributor needs a capable and found, please coll 991-6167. WE SERVICE WHAT W E SELL 438-3120 dependable person to manage sample department and REWARD. SIDING 0 0 control shipping of samples to customers and salesmen. 678-0894 or 485-8414 Good starting salary. All company paid benefits. ROOFING 9- * 10" SITOATION WANTED Able Home Remodeling Inc. $ 9 0 We also need an assistant for the sample dept. V I N C E N T ’ S WILL BABYSIT in your home D O IT See Mr. Morris at week nights and weekends. Coll Let us make your ROOFING YOURSELFERS 933-3050 8/22TF BARBER SHOP KANE CARPET CO. house look BIG DISCOUNTS 590 BELLEVILLE PIKE Everything Automotive HANDYMAN - Painting, Specializing In Men'.% Hair Cute KEARNY, N.J. 07032 beautiful again Save at: ____ wallpapering, carpentry, plumbing Custom Workmanship BERGEN-ESSEX and grass cutting. All 24 hour RIVERSIDE PERSONALIZED CUTTING -L service on rotorootering sewers, Buy With Confidence Call 991-2336. ROOFING Co. AUTO MACHINE OPERATORS Reasonable Prices Razor Haircuts Roofing . . Gutters . . SUPPLY CO., INC. MEN/WOMEN/HOUSEWIVES W A N T 1 D Complete Guarantee 876 RIVERSIDE AVE. 9 RHge Rd. Lyndhurst Day or night, air conditioned plant, good wages, steady. All LYNDHURST 010 BOOKS BOUGHT Call benefits. Come in for an interview or call 997-1000 ext. Sidings - All Types 438-0256 J. CANTRELLA 939-5663-4 200. Centrally located off Belleville Pike below Schuyler Home Improvement Co. Avenue. w a u in g to n Free Estimates U.S. - FOREIGN INDUSTRIAL ~ 773-6587 Fully Insured BERGEN COUNTY GLASS RAGEN COINS BOUGHT Minot'S MADe TO 0»D€« Old gold, tterimg, pocket Auto Safety Glass Installed Precision Industries Inc. watches, diamonds, antique 153 Sanford five Glass For Every Purpose HAULAGE CORP. COMPLETE 216 RIDGE ROAD 9 Porete Ave. N. Arlington HOME IMPROVEMENT Lyndhurst, N.J. LYNDHURST, N.J Industrial Waste Removal • An Equol Opportunity Employer 943-0020 DISCOUNT CENTER W E 9 - 9 1 4 3 Bur drert A ra., Br ng r rob.net A 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 F « f EST 998-4907 * i s m n r BH1S AUTO WRECKERS 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE xom d.ont’idctou HKHEST Piter PAIR LYNDHURST, N.J. KEYPONCH OPERATOR JUNK CARS N.H. BROOKS FOR CARS 0* TRUCKS ROOFING CONTRACTOR ANY CONDITION HIGH SCHOOl GRADUATE WITH AT LEAST ONE YEAR M asonry Brick and Asbestos Siding Belleville Pike. No Artmglon T DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCE. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS PLEASE Gutter* and leoder* CALL 991-1000 E» I»l FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. $ 3 0 COMPUTE LINE OF 2 6 M e a d o w l t d . , * UP MASONRY WORK Rutherford The M ’s Aita Parts FtEE ESTIMATES. W tbit.r 9-7186 ROOFING CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, INC. Deed Ports for «H tw ites el cen CALL ANY TlMf AFTER 6 P ’ DAY CARE CENTER 195 Belgrove Dr., Kearny, N.J. S4 Ite m Ave., Kee LUCIANO VISCOMI. INC Especially Designed Program For An Equal Opportunity Employer 9 * 1 - 4 2 4 6 99 7 4745 JAY GUTERL Working Mothers — Pre-School Readiness Private Nursery School ROOFING • GUTTERS JL WANTED ATTENTION • Language Art* call 939-8370 CUSTOMER SERVICE T i t PRICES F81 • S cience • Social Studies DEPARTMENT NEWSWEK p e r 100 » . WANTED • M a th U JtV iC E S • A rt* A C ra fts Major ftoor-cov»rinQ dj»»ributor in Kearry hot Beyer* et « POOL TABLE ANTHONY J. • M usic openings fo r telephone order c le A i Fulltime only j MSCIMm 4144 ( • Reading Readiness SLATE TOP D E A N G ELO STOEVER • Mot Lunch • 30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Li Urol AND GLASS company-paid benefit* BRIN G IT IN WITH Roo fing Open All Year Ag.» fteperm, 7 *4 per hundred, All t U n ol C a ll ACCESSORIES Gutter and Leaders Lie. T ea ch e rs 2 ~ * Yn, 6303 S«r»«*— Am 352 Second Avenue Call for Information MR. VACCARO. West New York N J . 07093 KEARNY SCRAP METAL CAU 991-1839 Lyndhurst. N.J. 997-1800 47B Sctwyter A«e AFTER 5:30 P.M. 933-0466 or 438 1437 Phene 868-6355 438-5156 or 438-6360 Pag* 14 LEADER Thunday, August 23, 1974

Exciting RecyclingExperim ent M ay Be Conducted I n M e a d o w s meadowlands can’t help but SCA Servic.es of T h e township o f Louis Viola for many Betz, senior vice president PSE&G will be th e first*.. the S tate D ep artm en t of Technology to analyze result in economic and Lyndhurst has the trucks, Lyndhurst must give years had the Lyndhurst of planning and distribution electric utility in the nation Environmental Protection, various solid waste environmental benefits for garbage contracts and land. approval. contract. It passed on to his said. "It contains less than to use this new fuel, which the Board of Public Utilities processing proposals last New Jersey," Mr. Betz Combustion, and SCA A n d t h e S tate sons. And they in turn 2 10 of one percent sulphuf was developed jointly by Commission and Lyndhurst year. The Fairleigh Services now plan to put Department of converted it into an SCA and is odorless." Combustion Equipment officials. A final agreement Dickinson-Stevens said. “While this venture can provide but a small their assets together to Environmental Protection property. PSE&G intends to begin Associates and Arthur D. is contingent on receiving e v a lu a tio n temm some preliminary tests with Little Company, a Bostoni all these approvals. The, recommended the portion of our fuel needs produce what is called must give approval. ' The need for recycling of the new fuel this fall, An research and consulting: Hackensack Meadowlands Combustion Equipment and a small portion of the Eco Fuel II. All th ese “ m u sts’* can be garbage has been stressed extended test is planned to firm. Patents have been Commission, which has Associates-SCA Services solution of our solid waste And last- week Public legislated quickly. Or they in this area for years. The sta rt in the fall of 1975, Mr filed on the innovative* been studying the problem joint venture. disposal problem, we Service Gas & E lectric Co. can take a long time. Meadowlands Development Betz said. In the meantime, fuel-making process. of waste disposal for some “The production and use believe it may be the first announced it had signed a Some details of the plan Commission was authorized assuming the tests go well, Approvals will be sought, time, asked Fairleigh of a clean fuel made from step in a new approach to letter of intent with were announced two weeks to take care of garbage negotiations for a long term from the Hackensack Dickinson University and the solid waste now being using the energy in our Combustion to use as much ago in the L eader. SCA disposal in the Hackensack agreement will begin. Meadowlands Commission. Stevens Institute of deposited in the refuse.’’ as 200 tons of the new fuel Services, a nationally Valley. But it h as m ade few in its Ridgefield plant. structured company with aggressive moves in that It is hoped that the new headquarters in Boston. got direction. L et 3 / 6 Do The Whole Job fuel will begin running out into the Lyndhurst scene by Reports are the of a multi million dollar acquiring the Viola Meadowlands staff is eager And You Will Havo plant planned in Lyndhurst interests along with for the new venture to get sometime next year. Thom as and F ran k Viola, under way But the But the brothers who operated com mission is said to be The Meadowlands the garbage collection reluctant. Development Commission business founded by their must give approval. \ fathers, Louis. The fuel that would emerge from the recycling Statewide Testing Goes Into is a chemically processed DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST powder that is converted , 0 %ON ° " * ADO A LEVEL ‘ELECTRICAL Kune into brickettes that can be •HOOM ADDITIONS •FIREPLACES 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE Third Year Despite Protests burned like coal. These are ‘DORMERS ‘FAMILY ROOMS said to be free of •INSULATION •KITCHENS TRENTON New Jersey's statewide testing program •BATHROOMS •MASONRY 6nvironmerttal pollutants. "PLUMBING •BASEMENTS enters its third year this fall. The plant in which the •HEATING NO SUBCONTRACTORS Mathematics and reading tests will be given to the new fuel will be produced FUUY INSUMD state’s public school pupils in grades 4, 7 and 10 on Nov. 19 will be jointly ow ned and and 20, according to Dr. William Mathis/director ol the OO IT NOW-AT SAVINGS operated by Combustion "^State Department of Education’s Educational Assessment Equipment Associates and Program . SCA Services. m a S S n S S S r The results ol the first tests, given to pupils in grades "W e intend to burn up to Guaranteed Workmanship 4 and 12 in October, 1972, were released by the local school 200 tons of this fuel a day, Over 20 Y e a rs Exp e rie n ce districts and the State Department of Education last May Custom Builders 15 Acorn Rd Secaucus mixing it with oil at our A PLANT LIKE THIS. SCA Services is testing recovery processes in Ft. Wayne, Ind., 28 This release had been delayed by a series of legal Bergen Generating Station plant that would be similar to type SCA would build in Meadows. Inset at lower left is challenges. in Ridgefield.” John F. lliomas Viola, vice president of SCA and eastern regional director. Coll 865-8555 The results of the 1973 tests are scheduled to be * j released by the districts and the Department late in the fall. Upsala College Registers

M iss M cW illiam s* Joe Butler EAST ORANGE Carol student orientation week McWilliams of 708 Fifth will be a day long excursion T he best in savings Ave. and Joseph Butler of on Saturday, Sept. 7, to 509 Third St., both of New York City where the Lyndhurst, will report to class of more than 300 Upsala College on freshmen will be given Wednesday. Sept. 4. for the chartered bus tours and start of their collegiate opportunities to attend the careers. theatre, concerts and other Miss McWilliams and cultural events. Butler w ill.participate in a freshmen orientation On campus concerts, a program that will include Mini-Olympics and a ball academic and social also are scheduled for the activities week Classes will begin on One of the highlights of Monday, Sept. 9.

W idnall Praises U rban Act Rep. William B. W idnall working out details of this ( -N J ), praised the bill Housing and Urban T h e Congressman Development Act. which complimented Secretary of passed the House after HUD Lynn and his staff months of long and tedious saying: >*They sought a bill work.. the President could sign, In a statement on the and I am proud to say that TIM E SAVINGS - LIM ITED O FFERIN G House floor, W idnall. who is for the first time since 1968, ranking minority Member we hav^/a major housing $ 1 0 0 0 m i n i m u m deposit — 4 to 7 years on both the Housing a n d community Subcommittee and the development package House Banking Committee, worthy of his signature. " Other Time Savings Accounts: 6%% yielding an annual 6.81%, 1 to 2% years, S500 mini­ particularly noted the Widnall also noted mum deposit; 6%% yielding an annual 7.08%, 2% to 4 years, $500 minimum deposit. cooperation displayed by several provisions in the the legislative and Act of which he is Our Regular Savings Account: 5%% yielding an annual 5.47%. Dividends paid monthly. executive branches in personally proud. On all Time Savings Accounts, the FDIC requires that withdrawals before maturity^ earn the rate paid on Regular Savings Accounts less 3 months interest.

DIET BROOKDALE T he best in checking CHECKING 5 delicious flavors and G et Howard powered at N ew Jersey’s biggest bank mixers to enjoy. 4 ■ | ■ S A V I N G S BANK!

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ESSEX COUNTY - EAST ORANGE 679 Park Avenue 07017 • IRVINGTON 918 Spr.ngfield Avenue 07111 • 1097 Stuyvesant Avenue 07111 • NORTH CALDWELL: 27 Bloomfield Avenue 07006 • NUTLEY 381 Franklin Avenue 07110 • SOUTH ORANGE 11 South Orange Avenue 07079 • 7 Third Street (Dnve-up/W«lk-in) • BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO. NEWARK 7G8 Broad Street 07101 • 164 Bloomfield Avenue 07104 • 356 Springfield Avenue 07103 • 1044 South Orange Avenue 07J06 • 251 University Avenue 07102 • 250 Chancellor Avenue 07112 • BERGEN COUNTY - HASBROUCK WEIGHTS: 322 Boulevard 07604 • NORTH ARLINGTON 119 R.dge Road 07032 • CLOSTER: UIMON BLOOMFIELD 472-6900 230 Old Closter Dock Road 07624 • PARK RIDGE 73 Park Avenue 07656