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U l i n u t - c dNutley Ims hfra fortunate In having among It* moat valued

Pill**** Ann A. Troy, who served th a t community aa school principal and librarian. Miss Troy*, moat treaaared contribu. Uen Is h.jr liook, “Nutley . Yesterday, Today." A copy of thht heautiful hook has just come across the editor's desk. More will lie about It anon. If you want to spend some wonder, ful hours among golden memories of other y e a n get this book from your library It la by fa r the moat ambitious and moat professional of all the regional history boohs that have come across our desk. To Miss Troy: blessings for a magnifi­cent achievement.

a m i SOUTH BERGEN REVIEWA

TEN CENTS Per Copy

Vol. 50 N o.— 27 L Y N D H U R S t , N . J . , J A N U A R Y 2 8 . 1971T E H P h O N I G EN EV A I tT O M T r I t c o n t f - c l a u p o iU g t p a id a t M utharford , N j.->

A rt A t Loral .Library

Mr. Roscnzwoig d scusaln^ his paintings with exhibit a t l.yndhurst Library th ra M ardi.By BERNARD ROSENZWEIG

The third exhibit in our first aci ies cf art eahibViona by local.■'1 lists, will be the work of Mil­dred Montillo Miss MorJMto is wen known in the community for her a rt work. She has sold many pantings to fecal and in rtibcring res'd«vts. Her work now is primarily in acrylics, pr<} watercolor; thxigh she has worked in conte’ pencil a n d o'ls.

Miss Montillo attended t h e Newark School of Fine and In­dustrial Art. Her ahe developed

a natural flare and ta 'en t for painting. Among the art organi- ration* in which shc holds mem btrship a re the ROOSTord Art Association and the Nutley Art Croup.

She has had individual shows as well as participatiiv? i n greup exhibrts. She has c r h i j t ed a t the Nutley A rt Museum; c.»d the G a t Gallery. At t h e first Annual Statewide Art E x­hibit a t the Garden State 'Cen­ter, one of her paintings receiv ed complimentary notice in the N tw Jersey Music and Arts ma-

Junior Women Plan MeetingDear Interested Citiaen:

The Lyndhurt Junior Wom­en 's Club has elected to spon fo r a two-year Community Im ­provement Program. The pro­gram will involve investigating the problems and trying to help find solutions towards creating a cleaner and safer Lyndhurst.

A united approach is an ab solute necessity. Interested citi zens, area residents, local in­dustries, service groups, and the governing body of Lynd- hurst must work together. It ,& our ultimate goal to involve each and every one interest in assisting: perhaps through the fo.-mation of an enthusiastic ci- tizens group.

We look forward to meeting with you on February 3. 1971. at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall Cham­bers. A panel discussion, with active participation from the audience will be the main por- t.on of this meeting. A film on the Passaic River, phoiogranh ed from the Lyndhurst banks, also will be included. ,

Environment is everyone's concern. . . Won’t you please

'g e t involved? Here is y o u r chance £6 <fc> ydQr share.

If you care to share your opin ion o r participate, please check and return to: LJWC. Box 273. I wndhurst. N.J. 07071 (name op­tional).

What areas a re you m o s t concerned with? (1) Air Pollu­tion; (2) Passaic River Pollu­tion: (3) General cleanup: or(4) Other ( ..........................). . ..

GASH FAVORING TOWNSHIP DIRECTED WASTE DISPOSAL

BY AMY DIVINE his departments. He said that“It's tim e to stand up and be when °arnpaigned 20 months

counted.'’ said F i n a n c e ag0 ** for economy and Di r e c t o r Thomas Gash. pPomised "No” when **>-et the conclusion of Tues cessary as he had learned to do day’s meeting after stating that ,n own business. Conse- ai the next meeting -of t h e despite having to re-Boand he will introduce a re- P^ce Womout equipment and solution that the township o f niacilines would needLyndhurst set up its own was'te repair. he Js not increas-d sposal system.

“I would have introduced the motion to accept the report of the garbage study committee end to purchase our own gar­bage collection equipment but I knew I didn’t have the four ne­cessary votes/' he explairted.

ing his budget. He suggested that his men not be called out for overtime work when trouble with water or sewer lines oc­cur.

‘There is a shut off valve be­side every water m eter.” h e siad. “Turn it.” Do not flu-h

gazine. Also, a t various other exhibit* she won prizes for her water colors and acrylics.

While" ta'fclng to H iss Montillo about her work a^d art in uen cul . I noticed a warmth and excitement that she brings also to her painting. Her Work like *eir conversation has vibrance and spontaneity. Her seascap­es which wtfl be exhibited s-fiow great freedom and vib brnnt use of color. In her sea­scapes she did not use brush, but a personal technique which she has developed. This tech-

*1 maintain-the township has no" sI>aPe'rs - rags, paper towels been overcharged by Intercity 01 ^aby Papers with cellophane for its collection of our garba-ae on ^own toilet. F i; leaky and I think the time is now.” fauce4s ° r toUK3- A droP o f j»» said. water leaking can waste 2 5

He issued a detailed budget £ a^ons water in 2*1 hourseno work report of his depart- rrorts fcr the past year, includ •ng the departments of publicworks and water. He gave sev- e(* streets so his plows era I suggestions of ways people really clean the streets, of the ‘.own can help keep down The commissioners hope to his budget, noting that io per put tl»e budget into final form cent or $13,000 of his budget is this Saturday, lor overtime salary for men of V About forty young people

And water costs money He further urged residents to

keep their cars off snow cover c a n

nique allows her freedom and provides a method which is ex- cflUeat for one who works spin-taneously.

Her landscapes a re also well done and in some show great sensitivity to the use and blend­ing of color. Where a brush has been used, the strokes an* left free and help give many of the pictures a certain strength.

Those watercolors which will also be showing, illustrate her enjoyment in color and its use to achieve certain moods and effects.

were a t the meeting to agam ask what has been done about giving them a place of their own. to gather and “just talk” in. but they had changed their manner. Barbara D a o u s t , sjx>kesman, said the committee iiad acceded to the wishes of the Commission and would have a chaperone a t gatherings “ a woman in her late twenties.' She added the young people will “clean and fix up the place tliemselves. will help pay for its upkeep, held money-ihakin ? af­fairs. perhaps movces for child­ren. and will ask businesses and organizations for help with fur­nishings and money.”

Pecreation Commissioner .Trv scph A. Carucci said he had tned to rent three different p.aces: The former Shoprite store next to Maschio’s. t h e Ki»app store recently vacated on Stuyvesant ,A venue a n dScardino’s HaU. Maschio’s re­peated “It.won’t work” ; a rent­ing agent told Carucci Knapp's piace has been leased and Scar d'no said he had other plans for his building, said Carucci.

(Continued On Page Four)

*AntV Ticket Shuns Meeting

Schuyler History RevealedA young North Arlington

historian. Bob MacFadyen, has been commissioned by The Leader to write the hist­ory of the Schuyler family for the special March 20 issue to celebrate North Arlington's 75»h anniversary.

John Savino, Leader editor, taid tt»e project m ay prove "one of the most exciting In our entire anniversary lasue."

“ Bob M acFadyen," said Sa­vino, "has been at work for years on the fascinating histo­ry of the Kingsland Patent. This area, ranging from New­ark Bay to East Rutherford, has produced some of the ma­jor history of the nation. Mac- Fadyen's studies prove this aoaln and again.

"As a result our anniversa­ry Issue will have a complete section devoted to the Schuy­ler*. Their impact upon our history will be shown for the first time. Photographs a n d drawings, some of them never publish’d before, will be available for the special sec­tion."

MacFadyen, the son of Lt. Jam es MacFadyen of North Arlington's detective bureau, has In progress one of the most comprehensive histories of the area.

The Schuylers made some of our earliest history — and MacFodyoa's article will show thht.

Schuyler Avenue, which runs along the eastern peri­phery of Lyndhurst, North Ar- I ing ton and Kearny, is the site of one of the earliost Indi­an trails and colonial roads.

Schuyler Avenue led past the copoer mines, opened bv Arent Schuyler a t the turn of the 18th Century. They be­came noted throughout the civilized world. North Arling­ton and Lyndhurst c o p p e r found its way around the world before steamboats were invented.It was the steam engine

that brought another Imoort- ant family to our area. When water developed In the copper mine John Schuyler, then op­erating the mine, brought Jo-

siah Hornblower, a young Englishman, to these shores with a steam pump. That wae in 1753 and it was the first steam engine erected or op­erated on the North American continent.

The Schuylers were promi­nent a t the start of the new nation's history.

Settling in Albany the fam­ily took an active role in set­tling the northern frontier. Gen. Philip Schuyler was sec­ond In command to George Washington In the Revolution.

The North Arlington Schuy­lers also were warriors. Peter Schuyler maintained his es­tate on the Passaic River in East Newark and Harrison. It was called Peterborough.

John Schuyler helped build Trinity Church In Newark. When he fell out with the par­ish there he helped build ano­ther church In Belleville.

A Schuyler offspring, Eliza­beth, m arried Washington's chief of staff, and from h e r line cam e Schuyler Colfax, President G rant's vice presi­

dent of his first term.Alexander Hamilton .mar­

ried a Schuyler end the fami­ly worked strongly with him to establish what later be­came the conservative Repub­lican perty of the nation.

The Hornblower*, aided by their relationship to the Schuylers, played a dominant role in the early days of the nation.

Josiah Hornblower became a representative to the Conti­nental Congress in New York. Josiah's son Joseph became chief justice of the state Su­preme Court and helped found the New Jersey Historical So­ciety.

And one of the Hornblower girls m arried a Newark law­yer named Joseph A. Bradley who later became a justice of the United States Supreme Court, tyradley Is best remem­bered, however, for voting to seat Rutherford B. Hayes as president. It was his vote that swung the disputed election to Hayes and against Sa m u e I

(Continued On Page Four)

Alfred Wolff Tells His ViewsBy Alfred H. Wolff, indeoend-

rnt candidate for Lyndhurst Board of Education:

With only a few weeks re ­maining before Ejection Day. it is obvious that the Issues in this election which will ultimate 1;. determine the composition of the next Board of Education will be the concern of the tax­payers faced with continually n«ing school budgets, and the eflect the recently rejected pfiw high school proposition w i l l have upon the incumbents in their bid for re-election.

I. as an independent candi­date and taxpayer, share the In­terest of all who seek to pro­vide the best educational facili-

t es for our children d u r i n g times when the costs of main­taining and improving such fa ci:ities a re so expensive. I rec- oarrze the concern of our senior otiaens faced with ha#h t;»xe< and spiratong mflatton which eat away at their fixed income.

T^e question arises, “How can we provide quality educa­tion within the framework of sound economical manage­m ent?” I propose, if ejected, to al’ocate funds for capital im- p-ovemeflta from current in­come provided through Indus *ry tax ratables. I am opposed to long term deficit financing which can only serve to pem»»- tu<ite increasing taxes to meet

interest costs. I further nropose. if elected, to examine the struc­ture of our educational system with respect to improving stu­dent gu dance programs. Con corned parents recognize the strineent demands which a so­phisticated. highly technical so­ciety place upon our you‘h ..F o r many, future success will de­mand a college education: for others success will mean learn­ing a skilled trade.

With few exceptions, the qua­lity of education preparatory to college in our school system is satisfactory, yet however, we fall desperaetly short of provid In?? sufficient guidance and fa­cilities for those who do not as­

pire to higher learning. Within the entire gram m ar school sys­tem. only one school. Lincoln, has a woodworking shop Stu­dents from surrounding schools must walk there for a one day o week period of instruction.

Since the addition to the high school and the introduction of nK-tail and art crafts, no sub stantive improvements have been made.

I propose to change this, by introducing a program of* co­operation between the Board of Education and local industry. I will ask industry to participate by donating materials and funds as a means of defraying the costs to the taxpayer.

A candidates forum sponsored by the Lyndhurst Council o f f TA® and moderated by Mrs. William Sayre cf Fahiawn. a former County PTA president gave opportunity for all candi dates to state their qualifies tions. and p’ans for betterment of the Lyndhurst school system wlien over 100 citizens, includ­ing parents teachers and ad­ministration membees gather­ed in the high school cafeteria Tuesday night.

However, the only candidates present were the incumber* s running as a team and an in dependent. Alfred H. Wolff.

The opposring team, running on the slogan “ Education and Economy” was not present nor had sponsors had any word of regret. A member later told the press that the team 's cam pa gn m anager was to have sent a telegram announcing a meeting elsewhere and the im­possibility of attending ^he for­um, This team consists of Jahn Bush. WFliam F. Smith CHarles S. Przychocki for a thrtx^ytvu term and William Demetrician for the one year term.

The "Project ’71 Team" com posed of Earl Greenleaf. Fred A. Censullo. president this year of the Board. Mario P Rizzo and Vincent M. Canini the lat­te r running for the one-year term gave similar reasons for wishing to rem ain in office.

All spoke of the hard work put into plans for a larger sys­tem with emphasis cn a Middle Scnool, as the Middle Atlantic States Association has told the board it must remedy its over­crowding by May Many Im­provements in curriculum are stymied by lacfc of snace. the men said and all wish to re ­main to try to advance still otlier pl^ns acceptable to the voters who defeated the. T5:-c referendum for a $6 mi’lion school to include Middle School and high school facilities

Wolff, a local business man pnd an insurance agent, said he would like to see vocational guidance started in the seventh grade and better vocational training facilities, sayind one day a week the boys who take shop training have to trudge to Lincoln School, the single training spot in the system.

Wolff, who received his edu cation in European schools said he would look into use of the

schools for longer periods of the jo a r and wou’d like the most up to date curricula

N j z z o said the schoo’s have been kept in as excellent repair fcs possi ble wit h the money available and cited the recent insrtallat on of aluminum win­dows m all schools

OnsuVo pointed out that 51 - per cent of our dollar goes for school costs while the county average is $62 and state aver ege $56 He said. “Board mem bers must fake the lead in set ting guidelines for legislation for state aid." He said Lynd

hurst is discriminated against In this area because aid is bas ed on equalized property valua lions

Greenleaf to’d the audience ‘ We have improved and enrien od all courses for students whether they go* on to college or not" He continued. "We had to turn down a $40,000 grant for an IBM course because we had not the room to install the r^ccessary equipment” He not­ed the school sends several stu dents to Bergen Vocational School and participates in a uork-study program

Paid Carini: “Our y o u n < j people have so many varied ta l­ents we try to maximize their potential We are severely limit ed by lack of space It broke mv heart when we ecu id not n 'eet government guidelines for receiving business machines” one more year to help come He said he would like at least up with a workable plan for tn crcased space CensuBo said he is aware of the new types of distribution of time sue h a s team teaching an d longer terms “Hcwever. I am not ;n

(Continued On Page Five) %

Frank Monaco And His Buck

Pictured above is f o r m e r I yndhurst Fire Commissioner Frank Monaco of Lyndhurst. a young 78 years, old. proudly dis- p; ay ing a J^Olb. buck he bag ged recently tin Jersey near ;he Delaware Water Gap.

Other Lyndhurst hunters who wore in the party included Mac Mileski, Andy Labowanski, Charlie SOcienski. Charles Soci- enski. Jr.. Joseph Socienski and Joe Gedrimas. An amazing fea- tuie of this hunting safari is the fact that out of seven hunt­ers. six of them had bucks b y noon of the same day.

Monaco, ex lumber dealer,

coal dealer, oil, dealer, f i r e chief and fire commissioner claims he is retired but let no one belittle any of his abilities or suffer the challenge of a foot race, no less, and young Frank would proabably win.

Anyway, according to o u r hunter, there he was in a very prt^arious position (hunters al ways are) ami when this hue* ambled over the rise, our man in the woods squeezed off one of the most difficult shots ( t h e s e shots always are) in the b o o l^ 1 e.. to accurately spray t h e d.ublo-O buckshot in the direc­tion of the venison.

This rigorous type hunting stint is nothing unusual to Mr. Monaco'who. during the course of his business career, was known to unload half a freight car single handed.

Never one to pamper himself, he once broke his leg and hid it in the usual cumbersome cast. He gave himself one week and tl.en proceeded to go about his business, cast and all. giving his doctor a conniption fit in the

^process. The am azing^-year- young Frank Monaco;'' t h e y just don’t make them like that e».y nK5re!

AND TS'JST COMPANY OF KEARNY

Ann Corio Undressesby Beverly Murphy

According to her estimate. Ann Corio has undressed before •ome 5 million men. including Sepreme Court Justices. Harv­ard classes for a generation, sa.lors. and business tycoons. One of her most famous admir e n was Oliver Wendell Holmes, then over 90 years old. As an a -sod ate justice of the Supreme Court, he never massed an ap­pearance of Miss, Corio's troupe a t the Gaiety Theatre in Wash­ington.

Last week, she brought back her highly successful s h o w "This Was Burlesque” to Play h»<ise on the Mall. Paramus. for tbe eighth time. It will r u n through February 7. Produced oy Miss Corio and Michael P.

Fastest Press In The W est

Ricci's Diner

113 F i l t I n . Lyndhurst, I . J.

03.1 - 2 8 5 0ICE CUBES

SOLD HERE ALSOThe fastest web offset print ing press of its type in the New York area, rolled into action yi sta^Jay a t the Meehan Tooker division fiarrt of John P w ir & Company a t Union Ave­nue. East Rutherford.

The official start-up cere­mony was attended try about 100 dignitaries from the fields of business, finance, govern­ment. and labor.

The $500,000 four-color pre& has already attained test speeds in excess of 1.000 feet per minute—30.000 full color impressions per hour into fle e te r delivwy. Manufac tured by American T y p e Founders Inc. of Nashville. Tonn. it is the first of the new generation webs to be i n ­stalled in the New York City area, the nation’s largest rrm ting market

The installation is the third v rb press to be placed into operation in the 1 8 0 . 000 - square - foot Meehan - Tooker p la n t Because of it* h i g h speed quality production, the press is expected to increase the plant's web output capac­ity by a s much as SO per cen t V’ith the addition of the t tu d w * p r e s s . Mevhan-Tooker

Our peopleART INSTRUCTION

FOR BEGINNERS & A DVAN CED Oil Painting - Sculpture - Portrait

TOTH GALLERY OF ART146 BERGEN A V E, KEARNY

s-» p m . 991-m a CUSTOM FRAMING

fast,friendly;amiable,loving,cordial,sincere,gracious,helpful,sympathetic!

Specialist Mesmer Promoted In Army

Larry P. Mesmer, 21. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mesmer. and wife. Josephine, live a t 274 Travers Place. Lynd­hurst. was recently promoted to Army Specialist Five w h i l e serving with the 93rd Engineer Battalion in Vietnan.

Spec. Mesmer is assigned as a machinist in the Battalion's Company A near Dong Tam. He entered the Army in July 1918. completed b ask tram ii^ a t Ft. Dix. and was last stationed in Germany.

Stanley Theatrea l Hquarr Jersey City, N. J.

Wednesday Eve. Feb. 10, 1(71 2—BIG SHOWS—2

7 :3 0 a n d 11 :0 0

In ConcertSMALL FACES

Featuring: —r o d s t b w a r t l r e : : r r c "

BONNY LANE IAN M A fU O A X KENNY JONES

Grease BandAnd H prcU l Guest A rtists

SAVOY BROWNFeaturing: KIM SIMMONDS

ROD STEWART RON WOOD

The Garden House768 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst Lunch from 11:30 an to 5 pmItalian Hot & Cold Buffet

A ll you c a n e a t fo r $ 1 .0 0Plus Go-Go Girls

For Yoir Entertainment F o r R e s e r v a t io n s C all

9 3 9 - 9 7 3 6

Tlrketft On Sale At Stanley Theatre Box Of flee Bamberger*, Newark Memorabilia, No. ArlingtonThe Stove Pipe. Lyndhumt Road-ranner, R u th e r fo r d

Male Bag, E. Paterson 6 J4 , Harkennark

Or: Send Cash, Cheek or Money Order With Stamped Self Addrewted Envelope* To:

TaJIn Productions Inc.IA Berkeley Avenue Belleville, N. J. •7109 Or: CaH 201—«7JUMI7«

San Carlo Restaurant

WEST H U D SO N S ONLY LOCALLY O W N E D A N D OPERATED C O M M ER CIAL BANKLlJ K C H EO IS S & DINNERS Personalized Catering For Every Occasion

3 Private Banquet Room*

120 S tuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J.

t t t - M f e l

^ Closed MondaysI K EA R N Y OFFICE: Central Ava. Opposite Western

MIMIH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO«K>»ATION

PAGE i w o l i l E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 8 , M l

PAGE THREE

Lyndhurst Adult School Begins Spring Semester

Lyndhurst Adult School will begin its Spring Semester on Monday, Feb. 8. 1971. Regfstra fcHHis were very heavy this past Monday. Tuesday and Wednes day evenings. However, enroll­ment 4s open for most courses. Prospective students may still enroll in Astrology. Yoga. E.S. P.. Beauty and Glamour. Book keeping and Accounting. College Board Review, Dancing. Draw­ing. Oil Painting, G ourm ^ Cook ing. Guitar. Italian. Karate. Knitting, Organ, Piano a n d Cnild Psychology. Public Speak ing. Stock Market. S p a n i s h Sleno, Television Repair, Typ ing. Wigs.

The program is varied and in­teresting. Registrants m ay en­roll by mail or in person at the h;gh school this Monday eve­ning, Feb. K between 6 and B:30. or opening night. Feb. 8,

Masonic Club W ilt Honor Presidents

The Masonic Club of Lynd­hurst will honor all Past Presi oents bf the Club on Jan 30th. On Feb. 13. we will have oui- ' Sweethearts Alite” . a bufret Dinner-Dance. See "D r." Klusc man for tickets. The Clu b i s r ’.so planning fRr its 90th anril versary celebration this year. ■' he next club meetings, will be on Feb. 10 and 24, a t 8:30 p.m.

ir. and Mrs. A. B. Mancuso. hurst.Lincoln Avenue. Lyndhurst, Miss Mancuso is <*<U attend­

ing schoo' Her fiancp is a me chanic with Lyndhurst Floor Cover*)*.

A small wedding is planned Seventh Street, also Lynd for June, 1971.

announced the engage­ment of their daughter. Noreen, to Gregory Natieilo, son of Mi.

Mrs. Thomas NatieUo, of

l i j n d h u r s t

P. T.A.

T T ton. A ,

COUNCIL - DomerThe Lyndhurst Council of

PTAs will sponsor a cultural a its show Feb. 8 a t Lyndhurst H 'fh School. The Rutherford Players will present two per rom ances. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., of a Grimm Fairy Tale entitled “One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes.”

Chairman of the program (his ye*r Is Mrs. Bernard P a r i s i, president of Jefferson School

PTA. Tickets a t 50 cents each are available through all schools.

HIGH SCHOOLAudrey LawrenceThe Executive Committee of

the Lyndhurst High School PTA met a t St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Jan . 19 with Mrs. Carl Penney presiding to make f:nai plans for our regular meet ing Feb. 3 a t 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

Mrs. Raymond Hamm, pro gram chairman, announced a skit on narcotics, written by Miss Angela WiSneski, will be presented by four students:— M argaret Aldridge. Susan Cas­tles, Jam ie Hart and M argaret Krupa. There will also be a candle lighting ceremony in in honor of Founders’ Day.

COLUMBUSGertrud* Caggiano

At the recent Parent Ed meet ing of the Columbus S c h o o l

1 Mrs. Earle L. Mer d.ng date has been set.Me/rpqe a v e ^ . North The coupfce arc graduates of announce the engage- North Aldington High School,

their'daughter E i k p The tjpdeflec t i« empfqy^d by wb0 heads I

FRJU4K

their 'daughter Eileen The lu ideflec t i« eropfoj^d by■th Newton, son of Mr. At-tna Life & Casualty CD., New Services. w'iU teach s J e w

M. Daniel Newton .ark. 5 e r fiano; ip with fo re s t course in Distributive F.fcicadriffe. North Arling- Dairy Distributors, fiorth Ar- H Montclair State CnScge

■r 6. U71 wed- lingtop._______________________ Upper Montclair. N.J. in t h ecoining Spring semester

Garden Club Elects In the past. Mr. Stefanile hasI Uw/4 btcn consultant to the RutgersL lo y d R e y n o l d s P r e s . j n,ier c i ty p rogram ror Small

At the January 25 meeting I t Businesses, in Newark and the t ly lyndhurst Garden Club a t surrounding areas. Teaching Town Hall, the fo low ng were and lecturing a re his avocation.

officers: Lloyd Rey Other educational involve-nolds, president; H erbert May- mcnts include the National pro nai’d, vice president: Mrs. Dor- gram of D .E .C O . and a othy Dauler. secretary, e n d course on "Psychology in Dis Mis. Edith Quinn, treasurer. piay" taught a t Clifton a n d

Committees were appointed to Bloomfield Senior High Schools

STEFANILE

<uxi the aforementioned colleges this last .project to aid the bud t’j r g yoang businessman a n d •Jie struggling underprivileged.

PTA. Mrs. John Yamelski, c jrirm an , presented guest speaker Getx- D Jfy , N u 1 1 e y School psychologist and instruct or a t Fairksgh Dickinson Uni­versity on the learning disabili­ties program, whose topic for el<xie<l the evening was 'Child Beh^vi-

Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee fol­lowing a group discussion.

The executive board will hold for the coming year. Mr.a meeting a t the all-purpose Reynolds, accepUt>g pre . room m the school on Monday. Sldencyi c c n p i i ^ t e d the out- Feb. 1 a t 8 p.m. Final arrange- gping Edw ani DeMar

rais. who had served for five yv'ars, and said he hoped to continue the wonderful work Mr IxM arrais had been doing

A welcome is extended to anyone who would care to join

Rosary Society MeetSacred Heart Rosary Society

of -Sacred Heart Church, Lynd­hurst, will meet following re- c tation of the Rosary on Feb. 4, a t 8 p.m. in the school cafe­teria.

Mrs. Walter Podgorski is pre sicent of the Society. SaJ De Carlo will show a film.

A Chinese Auction is planned for March 12 with Mrs. Bufia uw m rtan.

SPECIAL GROUP OF

Better Dresses $10WINTER CLEARANCE

SALE 207o off

Our regular wtiol<Huil«> prlo«*H mi

FACTORY - TO - YOUname brand

Dresses and Pantsuits

PRIDEDress Co.

SOT Green Ave. 8S3-64.-.6 I.yndhurst, N. I.

Open Mon. to T hun. 8 a jn . to 4 p.m. — Frl. tlU 9 pjn. Sat. 10 a jn . to 4 pun.

Directions: Kt 3 to Rt. 17 South (Ridge Rd.) % mile to Valley Brook Ave., Right 2 blocks

Special Group of Dresses $5 & $7

p.m. Kinal arrange merits for the Founders’ Day piogram to be held Monday,Feb. 22, will be discussed.

JEFFERSON

Drive Carefully

Haifa A. ChiericoAn executive, committee meet r-^e Lyndhurst Garden Club

ing o(-ttie Jefferson S c h o o l -1 ------------------I-T|A was held in the aU purpose room of the school on Wednes day, Jan. 20 at 1,15 p.m.

Cur Parent Education Dis­cussion Group will not be held Feb. 17 due to it being the sam e day as the Founders' Day Din­ner. I t has been chained to F e ­bruary 24 a t 1:15 p.m.

Our PTA membership is up to 399. Just a few more for 100 pfcr cent.

MISS CAROL TREZZA

Hr. and Mrs. Anthony Trezza of 401 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lynd hurst, have announced the en gafem ent of their daughter Ca rol to Anthony Petruzziello. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pe- truzziello. 634 New York Ave.

|An engagement party will be heid in February a t the Knights 01 Columbus Hall.

Miss Trezza is employed with N.itionwide Shipping Services, Tic.. Lyndhurst. H er fiance, a junior a t Bloomfield College, is majoring in Business Adminis­tration. Both a re graduates of Lyndtnrst High School.

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PACE FOUR

By Christine Falco

Lyndhurst High's Winter Concert, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled and resche­duled for next Thursday at 8 p.m. The concert will include the Madrigal group. Thirteen, concert ohoir, and c o n c e r t band, selections will .range from early English to modem jazz.

Mr. Perrone, Mr. Gavalli. Mr. McWaters, \ |r . Hunsdcker. Mr. Corino, Larry Sparta, Ronny Kist and others were defeated by the Ha Hem Diplomats in a game held last Saturday in the

Equity Elects W . E. Vandorberq

MR. WILLIAM VANDERBERG

William E. Vanderberg of Vernon Township, has been e- lecied vice president of Equity Savings k Loan Association, an liounced Robert J. Keenan, pre­sident. a t tlie Association’s head quarters in Kearny. Mr. Vander bong, who manages Ecairtv Sav­ings offices in Stissex County, beagn his caree rjn bank ngwtih C en R tfge Savings and L o a n Association in 1961. Two years later he joined Carteret Savings and Ix>an in Newark whe’-e he served in the Mortgage Depart­ment. In December 19*5. he join ed Pompton Federal Savings Jk I oan Association where he was assistant to the Association’s manager. Vanderbeng remained with Pompton Federal until his appo'ntment to Equity in March of 1970. He attended Fairleigh Dickinson University and is now taking special courses at Rutgers University. He is a graduate of American Savings 4 Loan Institute where he oom- picted s tu d io in sawings associa Mor. operations.

Vanderberg is active in the Vernon Township Busrness m en's Association. Industrial k Fconomic Deve’cpm ent Com­mittee. and Rotary, and Sussex County Peace Officer’s Associa t:on.

Vanderberg, who has served Wth the U.S. Army was born in Clen Ridge. He is m arried to the former Barbara Young of East Orange and they recently became the proud parents of daughter Jennifer Ann.

Equity Savings, a $63 million Association, has two b r a n c h offices in Sussex County which come under Vanderberg’s man a^ement. one is a t 76- M a i n Street in Sussex and the other in the Sussex Professional Build ing. Route 94.

g>m. 'Hie game, sponsored by the Varsity Club, provided comical entertainment as , the Diplomats clubbed the faculty p ayers “Pilsbury Dough boys” •witn sexy sideburns!

On Saturday at 1:30 the Lynd hurst High Golden Bear PVC wrestlers will take on the Ken­nedy wrestlers a t an a w a y match. As of this writing there are two undefeated matmen on ti e Lyndhurst team — Ken Wie land and George Nicotettos. Go Bears! \

^ K o f C N O T E SI inal plans a re being cometod for the Corporate Cornuaion and Breakfast, spoisor

rd by Lyrdhurst Cou^ci-1 K of C Mass will be held a t Mt.' a -mel Church a t 8 a.m. aitfi Lie&kfast will follow a t t h c fo u n d ! Club rooms. Chairma * N ck Gaiafola announced that tt ^garaW S ad an ce of members and their famines are expected to attend. For date contact J.P .

V.Iagher.

Frank Jiosi. chairman of tihe council’s annual Neopoktan Ntfe •announced only a few tables are available for the affair to bo held a t the club op Saturday. Feb. 6. A delicious Italian cuis ine will be served, plus danc ing to the tunes of the Page Boys.

Cash Favoring(Continued From Page One)Miss Daoust said that 1« t o

Tuesday afternoon a renting agent had told her the Knapp piace was not yet rented. Jan- owski pointed out that more tncr. one agent is listed and per hops ithe place was rented by one without the knowledge of the other agent.

F rank Lowder, partim e re ­creation director, su-?gested;‘ Since Mr. Scardino said in his let te r you read to us a t the last meeting, that J>e is 100 pe rcent behind the efforts of the young people. I suggest that Mr. Ca- rucci ask him to rent his hall to you until another oan b e found.”

The building in progress a t Stuyvesant Avenue cam e an for further discussion and t h e Zunring Board of Adjustment for criticism as it did last meet­ing when Taxpayer Ass’n president Mac Cheirico asked the result of investigation for violations a t the .*•. He said he is of,the opinion that t h e - Board of Commissioners or the governing body of a community ought to have some control over the Zoning Beard.

Township Attorney Ralph A. Poiito reiterated that the Zon- ing Board is autonomous b y state law and that men who had the interest of the community at heart are usually appointed to it.

Cheirico criticized Mayor Pie t<r J. Ro*=*=o fc r" rmDpoinTn* Tobn O’Keefe to the Board tha‘"' evening saying *e had on the board which allowed tfk- v ariances which pennit the fourf-5! riv.artment building to be con sv, ucted

Did lm iwve tlie Ue?r~ tn«y cr.to of the town at boficf witk-w he permitted this variance t o be passed?” queried Ovierico

‘ He is a very capable jfeC fnd I thirfc be always acts 1 *i 1 the best interest of the t ow n ' said Russo.

C arucd added. “We would V** rem iss if we voted to appoint the wrong man. O’Keefe is higjfj iy reputable and exercises good . judgement.” ■

Bot'h Russo and Polite advi* J ed citizens who oppose grantkv ,

of variances to attend the pu­blic zoning board meetings and nvake known their objections. PoUto said the citizen’s re­course was the courts.

Since this unit had been grant ed two variances, the first to Al I^m bardi of Lyndhurst and the second to Frank P. Nisi, a real estate broker from Rutherford. Michael Guarino said ‘T h e y made a mistake and they tried to correct it by making another mistake.” Pol/to also said ' the former building (inspector might have halted construction and tliat the state may soon com pel zoning boa rds to keep steno^ graphic records.

Finance Commissioner Thom as Gash said tax evaluation has been completed for the meadow l a.ids area of it own valued roughly a t about 30 to 35 thou­sand dollars an acre, and a t G9 per cent a t which Lynd­hurst now is evaluated. He said townwide evaluation should be completed in May and hearings will be held in different sec

T H E L E A D E R P R E S J 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

t ;ons of the town.Tolito told Guarino that the

lawyers Shanley and Fisher, fighting for Lyndhurst’s right to its meadow lands have not yet submitted a bill for their ser­vices but that “It s going to be a long, hard fight. It may go to tfie State Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the Mew dowlands Act.” '

The Board introduced two or- rf nances; one £0 amend t h e Lyrwfliurst Zoning ordinance, and one to amend the traffic ordinance The following are ad (led to the no-parking streets Polito Ave. from VaMey Brook to the Lyndhurst - Rutherford boundary, both sides; Valley Brook Ave. from the east curb ol Orient Way to the west curb of Polito Ave.* both sides; and Castle Terrace from Valley Brook to Freeman, West side of street. The ordinances will be published in fuM. Public hear­ing is set for Feb. 9 a t 8 p. m. on both.

Chester Gutkowski 516 Forest

Ave., asked why parking viola­tions continue along Forest Ave. He said people have to walk in the road and tha t cars are park ed along the street continually. He said a Ford Galaxy with the 1 cense number ULW4J85 has been parked there since before Christmas. “It m :ght be a sto­len ca r .” he said. He atlso said that officials ought to make the garbage collectors pick up the refuse they drop in the streets wnen collecting. He also suggest ed that when the new firehouse is built, the young people could be given the old fire engine quarters.

M artin Carrjg complimented Janowskii on h is snow clearance program, and said he also not­ed many oars in violation o f t i e no parking on snowy streets but no tickets on them . He also chided the mayor for not seeing that signs on the new turnpike e.France in Lyndhurst bear the name of our town. “They ought al least to know they are in our Lyndhurst meadows.” he com­mented.

Commissioner Peter F. Qir- cTo was absent and had delegat ed Janowski to substitute f o r him as Public Affairs Director from Jan . 24 * 30.

Schuyler History

Canruod told Ed Roeschke 456 2nd Ave., that he had n o plans as yet to charge for adult •recreation, to make it self-sus­taining, “TTie men t h r o w around a few volley balls and the Softball League is carried on by volunteers.” he said.

Janowski reported that the state dept, of transportation will pay $45,000 of the $60,500 cost of repaving Valley Brook Ave., from Stuyvesant to Ridge Rd.He said the request for aid had been denied la st year, but the township reapplied for it.

Eileen Curry, who sued the town for injuries suffered in a s*dewalk fall Dec. 19. 1967 was given an aw ard of $500. T h e town had $100 deductible insur a nee on this and paid t h a t amount to the insurance com­pany.

Russo praised the me* per- Matrisses W ed 50 sorsneily of the fire, police,first aid and civil defense de- Mr. and Mrs. Surphene F. paym ents, saying “They are Matriss, 306 Laurel place, East out 24 hours a day doing a good Rutherford, will observe their job whale many of us are steep- golden wedding anniversary ing. They are fine workers.’’ Sunday. r F i i M

(Continued From Page 1) Tilden.

The Schuylers, Klngslands Sandfords, HomblOwers — all were important figures w h o left their Imprint history.

MacFadyen has also found that one of the sons of Capt. John Berry, the man who ob­tained a grant ^ the l a n d from East Rutherford through Paramus and Ridgeflfcld, was long a resident and active member of the North Arling­ton area.

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W E N E ED 4 N EW CANDIDATES TO BE E L E C T E D ON T H E BOARD O F EDUCATION

Taxpayer* s ta y Alert anfl Get Out nnd Vot,— For Four New M t* — Don't B. Fooled By The Double Talk of The Charley Me c .ir thy i Who Are Seeking Re-election — VOTE FOR:

SMITH — PRZYCHOCKI — BUSH — DKMETItK'IAS And L a rs Stop IlTMponilMe Politician. Who Don't C.tve A D:unn For The Hard Working Who Oet» No Fringe Ben.flt*. And Can’t Afford To Pay High Taxes.

P aid By , «Victor Frailglpsne

Rosarians To MeetThe Rosary Society of Queen Peace Church will hold a

»bjte elephant sale Feb. 8 at i t 3 regular monthly meeting.

Members are asiced to search tl’e ir attics and c?Uar s f o r items to donate to the sale. Ar­ticles should be brought to the auditorium of Queen of Peace CrSVnmar School any time after 12 noon on the meeting date. Ar­rangement for pickup may be made by calling Mrs Joseph Hurley, sale chairman, a t 998w n . .

Proceeds will be used to pur­chase prizes for the Society's annual card party to be hd d in &arch.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

‘Anti’ Ticket(Continued From Page 1)

T H E L E A D E R P R E S S

i n i stated the old c o n c e p t ol a!low* t e a c h i n g eompatiWe top ' d C i n g 7th. 8th and 9th graders the a«e ftroup mare cffectivelvtogether is b e i m * replaced b y o hichear i a d f n c e s g .trlAs o

f»vnr nf __ , , e Mlddlc Schooi concept As to hiring of teacher aides.J l l ! ^ * L r 7 Wh,2 L bOUSe5 6th' 7th *>d 81,1 V- Olff said he prefers m * e pro

c, a n g e » am*, h t stated Car graders together He said thi* ftssionaJ teachers

PAGE FIVE

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F R E E O P E N H O U S E

THURS., FEB. I l th at 7:30 P.M. at The Y M -Y W C A

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For ■MHtonol Inform <rtU« n i ether leu tie as

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Censullo thought aides might relieve some of the custodial pressure on teachers, and Car ini agreed (Later. teachersqueried were not m favor o f aides)

All members of the team said teachers are evaluated periodi­cally and trust tlie supertenten drnt to hire the very b e s t teachers in. the first place Cerv siiJlo noted Improvements made in the elementary school sys tern as: Increased guidance

, staff-learAing disabilities help- remedial reading teachers and .trt and music courses

Greenleaf noted that t h e school budget is divided as fol JoWS: 82 per cent for teachers .•alaries. and school employees leaving lS.per cent for mainten­ance.' improvements, supplies

, and miscellaneous expenses He skid he thinks the taxpayer is getting good value for his tax dollar

All candidates hoped for pass age of the budget to continuetheir work After the meetingall left to continue negotiations

[ with the teachers salary com-V mrttee meeting. in another part

of the building

East Enders Hear Board Candidate

Frkiay evening Jan . 22 1971 The East End Democratic Club I;.c. had as guests the four candidates for ti»e Board of Ed­ucation of the “Education And Economy Ticket” i.e. John Bush Wmfcm Sm*th Charles Przychocki and William Deme­trician. A^so invited was Mr. Alfred Wo’ff running as an In dependent.

Robert Gpane introduced *>ach of the caiudates and allowed them to express their pro­grams. Wolff spoke briefly of his ideas for technical appren­tice type schooling.

A brief question ’ and answer period foFowed.

Smith expressed his concern for education and the maintain­ing of control on school costs.

Bush expressed agreement in pi •nciple with Smith and added a few thoughts of his own re­garding good education and the control of costs.

Prr.ychocloi expressed con com for the deteriorating con di 'on of the Linool School faci lilies h:'sNoM alm a m ater and his concern for its locatkjp and for modernizing and nwmn^ o f same after proper and most ec­onomic studies a re made.

Demetncian endorsed t h e thoughts of his running mates end expressed his concern for

maintaining cost and taxes at a minimum.

After the question and answer period was over the candidates were warmly app'auded f o r setting forth their view j. A so­cial hour followed.

ORDINANCE NO. 1486 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

SECTION 17 — 'TRAFFIC AND PARKING" SUBSECTION - "TRAFFIC AND PARKING RESTRICTIONS; STREETS;t r a f f ic s ig n s ” , p a r aGRAPH 17-3 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY, 1968, ADOPTED AUGUST 13, 1963.

The B o a rd of C o m m iss io n e r . of the T o w n sh ip of Lyndhurst County of Bergen and St.-*te r f New Je rse y , do o rda in a s foi-

Nonie of Street Siilo*.P o ll to Avenue i t!

Valley Ilrook Av. tine

L j m d h u r s t R e c r e a t i o n

XcwsCommissilonor Joseph Carucci

J r ., Director of the Pai^ks Dept a renounces that a Swim Club for girls — 9 through 13 years of age, will begin Sunday. Feb­ruary 7th.

Bus will leave from t h e •Farks Department at 6 p. m.Swim tim e is from 6:30 to 7:30 Castle, Terrace p.m.

Beginners will be given swim ni>ng instructions. Two adult supervisors will accompany the girls on all swimming trips.

Registration forms which must be signed by the parents are available a t the»Jfarks Dept 250 Cleveland Avenue.

Cost of the program is $1. per swim trip.

Swimming dates a re as fol­lows: Sundays only — February 7. 14. 21. 28. March 7, 14. 21 28 and April 4th.

Program open to Lyndhurst rr sldents only.

SECTION That all Ordinan­ces or parts of Ordinances in­consistent with this Ordinance be and the same are hereby re­pealed.

SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and*publication, as pro­vided by Law.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby

given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey, held on Tuesday, January 26, 1971, the above ordinance was Introduced and passed on Its first reading and that the said ordinance shall be taken up for

SHOP-RITE U S D A

lows:SECTION 1. That Section 17

Subsection, paragraph 17-3 of the Revised Ordinances of the Township of Lyndhurst is here by amended to include the fol­lowing:

173 PARKING PROHIBITED ON CEPTAIN STREETS —

No person sha ll p a rk a vehi- f 'n at a n y tim e upon any of the

sh e e t s o r p a rts thereof (foscrlb- / d in U»c schedule, th® fo llow ­ing street* to be added to tho schedule

I - -e-if inn f '<*M V.-||j*y lirooh Avenue to H i J y , ( ' I m - s ! - U i t h r f o r d

. n u l n r y line

1 i i Hi • ea ste r ly c u rb lln** of C Jit W a y to the westerly <•!«■'» lin-* of I’olito Av< mie from Valley Brook A v e n u e to Fre, man Stree t

further consideration for finaf passage at a regular meeting of the Board o f Commi«sioners to be held on Tuesday, February 9 1971, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as sa>d matter can be reached, at which t ime and place all persons who may be interested therein shall b e given an opportunity to b e heard concern*nn the same. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST

ATTEST:Herbert W. Perry

Township ClerkLyrdhurst, New Jersey

Date?*: Jinuary 28, 1971 Fe e s: $20.55

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Seaman .Frcder e’< A. Ceivsul V*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fi ; !: ick A. Censullo of 410 See > J Avenue. Lyndhurst. wfr> cn'\;* ed in the Ua.‘ed Sta‘:s N ivy was inducted on January 4 an 1 is now receiv'ng !vs recri.t training a ‘ £ a m p Dewey o r Great Lakes Naval Tl uni .» Station.

The temp?ra ture a t ' C a m o Dsv/ey has been as low as 15 degrees below zero, with 30 miles per. hour w:~.ds. making far unpleasan‘ tra in1 ag ccnJ t ons. However Scania i Ccn u’la has adap‘td h'm-~!T to the-? frigid conditions and has boon picked as Boats-va'Ys Mate af :he Watch in ch nnk:tip" B atta lo n and Regimental Watdh Sheets.

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the metropolitan district and in tile com* mg year* one-family houaes and even the small tw o, three and four family buildings will ( ir e way to high rise apartments.

Perhaps, as they are doing in Ruther- ford, the tight against the monsters will be waged effectively for some years to come.

But the Regional Plan Association points oat that in the region there are a- building hundreds of thousands of feet of new office space. Those officMI vrifl have desks. And those desks will neld workers.

W here will the workers be found?This entire area w ill be the source of

those employees. Our educational systems will train them—and our land will give them shelter.

For those who can’t stand the thought ther* is Arizona, Oklahoma, South Dakota —and Alaska.

effectively scuttled.Do high rise apartments have a place

in our society?Long ago South Bergen ran oat af

useable land. The census figures just re­leased show that the growth rate in our area was remarkably lo w —because most of the land on which oar one family and small multiple dwelling units has been used.

Does this mean that South Bergen, sit­ting athwart the most comprehensive transportation pattern in the state, will remam as it is?

Moat planners do not think a*. It may be with a wrench that w e giro op ideas of comfortable, slow-mowing suburban life. But geography has made as part of

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Sub scription $2..%0 P e r Y m r Ten ren t* Per Copy

JEFFERSON’S SWEET SONGBIRDSTHURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

■

N a tio n a l Adv*rti«iRQ ^ H r p r n tn t i ) t iv *

A m H iii an P r e ss A s so c ia tio n

N ew York - C hicago - O efro lt . P h ila d e lp h ia

T H U R SD A Y . JA N U A R Y 28 . 1971

Youth Centers: W hy Not?T he m ost encouraging thing about I he

dem ands fo r youth centers took place in L yndhurst the o ther night. Accompanying one of th e young girl* demanding that a cen ter be established was her mother.

This is all to the good.If th e problem of these centers, now

under dem and in Lyndhurst, Rutherford, N orth A rlington and other communities is to be se ttled the parents m ust do it.

It ia ridiculous to suppose th a t the com­m unity can supply the kind of cen ter these young people want. They are righ t in de­m anding quarters in which they can go their ow n way. They want 16 be on their own.

And why no t?But th is is not the community's respon­

sibility . It cannot be. The community could not be expected to proride • center and then abandon it to the atten tions of somebody else. Once the commun ity *s in­volved it m ust provide th e q u arte rs and

They don’t w ant a gym nasiun^^*hey don’t w ant a costly lounge room. f l ie y merely w ant a dry, com fortable place in which they can congregate and be themselves.

T his should not be difficult of achieve­m ent. Any of our com m unities has store fro n ts th a t are available. These can be converted into tidy m eeting places—4>y the young and their parents.

M oney?^ T here isn’t a teen-ager todav who can­n o t find w ork th a t would produce all the m oney the operation would need. There a re tfdd jobs by the hundreds th a t the young could obtain to pay fo r their own quarters.

In th is way the young people would get their, m eeting place on their own. Tlicy would have to answ er only to their own parents. They would not welcome or even need the a tten tion of the governing bodies.

And the budget fo r such an operation would be am azingly low. Surely, the energy and v itality of these young people could soon convert even the m ost modest of m eeting places into a splendid facility.

T he kids have the energy and the drive. They show th a t by the way they appear a t the m eetings to press th e ir argum ents. All they need to do is channel th e ir spirit in th e righ t direction—and they can solve th e ir ow n problem.

We proudly present the works qj the Creative Writin g group U th? 8th grade of Jefferson School Lyndhurst. Mrs. Mary Gorman is teacher and Anthony J. Gapone is school principal.

Ex pier ing the Universe By LUANN VOZATlie stars way up m the sky I see some of them as they go

by.Planets are a ’so with the stArs. \!rrcury . Jupiter. Venus and

Mars.The comets and the galaxies.

too.Arc in the universe that is

lived in by you.Scientists are trying to find out

uhy.We do not live in the sky. Though the universe has no

epd.Men will have no extra' time to

spend.They wiU be exploring the un

known,And bring back unusual things

to be shown.

Tlve people of the world aren't doing much.

They say it’s the factories' fault, but that's jyst a crutch. People say in ten years we’ll

all be dead.Now my eyes are starting to

tu rn red.The people of the war’d are

causing it all.So pretty soon we’ll all be

buried in that big round ball.

Ah Invisible Wave By THE KNTIRC CLASS

One summer, sunny day,Wnile we were lying on a

leach.We saw a man walk towards

the bay.And a sandcrab that we could

not reach.We decided to go for a swim. A big wave cam e ahd knocked

me down.My life was s^yed fey upy

friend Jim . ’Tiie moral to this la. not to

clown,, m.

Clpuds9 y d o n n a l e p p i n

Against the blue sky.The clouds travel by.Not knowing where to goQr whether to rain or snow.They float by as a feather.Trying to decide the weather.I »riWhg by one by one.For ever hiding the beautiful

sun.Many people play a guessing

fam e.K r even- shape is not the

same.A oloud could only be changed

by God,I»ut you know this isn’t odd.

The lakes and ponds arecovered with ice,

Hut honestly, truly they really look race.

Fverywhere yqu look you can see nothing but snow.

v ou can almost hear the howl­ing wind blew.

Faeh nigftf when you look out Upon the snow.

Tint light of the stcept lamp makes it glow.

Everyone knows that snow is white.

I fuo*s that is why it makes us happy and bright.

Our Flag and Ceuptry *> LUANN VOZA

Our flflg is jvd. white, andfcup.

I t is loved the most by you. There a re fifty stars for fifty

states.Ana each state thinks of others

as mates.Our first flag was made by

Betsy Ross,

Bf'tsy Itoss was never cross.She was always proud to be.Thc one to make our flag, that

is saluted by me.The thirteen colonies foyght to

be free.They were very patriotic like

we should be.V'ecple were spending many

sleepless nights.W!:Ke they were fighting for

.heir rights.

•eautiful Winter »V MAUREEN RODACK '

-.The days are getting colder.A» the winter Is getting older. Tbe wind blows more and more

each day.And each day at four the sky

turns gray.

Mere Than ABy ROBERT WOERTZ

Football is an exciting game.Vot one season's exactly the

-ame.M\ the men on defense hit

hard.And the men on offense often

*et jarred.The offense tries to get a touch

down.Or. maybe even a first down.The defense tries to make the

stops.Butkis. Bell, and Jones at that

a re tops!I d o n t know «*iy men hit hard

(hat Way.Maybe for the pay.fwm ath, Gabriel, and Hayes

arc famous names.Gilt they don't think football's

just a giame.

&What Hsppsnsd I* Our World? By T H ? * !* B R IN N 'A *

The world is like a Mg roundball. *

With land, water, people, andan.

Bui. man is ruining ft by p rfu - ttoo,

Doesn't someone h ive a solu­tion?Thc animals a re aU dying tC . Now people a re atai$ng to

cough.

amic Classes o le Held In N. A.Ceramic classes, sponsored

Ihe North AcUngtcn Recrea ttap Commission wffl be h e l d Saturday mornings beginning January 38 a t the Liebau-Hoff Sli'dip, 17J Qelmount avenue. North Arlington.

Classes are cpen to a n boys *nd girls 7 years of a«e and elder. They will include ideas in 4 °si£ i. molding, and finishing.

The classes will be held ,n two periods, the first from 9 to

a m. and the second from a.m. to 1Z noon.

DeSanta In FraternityRichard DoSonia of 9 Biroh-

vyood drive. North ArHnftob. has been inducted into the Mont ciair State College chapter » f P i Delta Epsilon, national joiir- ralistic honor tn tem tty .

Membership is based on a J .5 average In journalism courses, 2.75 cumulative average for all courses, and one yeaf of exper­ience in the field of Journalism, either on or off cam pus.

De Santa is copy editor o I M ontdarion, the stiK^ent news­paper.

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State Of The UnionLet ours be one small vote* riaclanng

that in giving in to tbs Rockefellers and Lindsays President Nixon is being led down the primrose path lit the matter of shared m a m s . Because of maladroitness both Rockefeller aad Lindsay are in a bowl of soup from which they .want the president to rescue them.

But more than New York is at stake in this situation. For Mr. Nixon to try to satisfy the inonfinate demands of New York’s government would be Eke empty­ing Lake Erie with a soup spoon.

New Yorks troubles are Mr. Rocke­feller’s and Mr. Lindsay’s. Their solutions are not the solutions that are food for tbe future.

T o send monies wiUy niUy into New York would be a disastrous experience with only failure at tbe end af the trail.

Remember, what Rockefeller and Lind­say want are revenues to spend aa they wish to spend them . . . they want monies without strings stacked. W hat N ew York gets others must also get. And there is no formula under the New York plan that can satisfy tbe needs of our nation.

There is, however, need for federal assistance in our states and cities in ALL our states and cities. There are standards of education welfare aad sanitation which are federal problems and which must be attacked aa such.

In Education;There is as the nation a whole society

that for reasons without number cannot adequately read er write. Much af this weakness in education rises from the flow of Americans (Puerto Ricans and southern Negroes) into our Urge cit'es. Inundating the school system s they hare made sdu- cation impossible, d o se to home we have seen this nsapsn k> Newark, where a fine system has Broken down, in Paterson and in other places. Farther away, w e know that Applachia aad the places like it in America cannot cope with the education­al problem. There ig w hir* the f«daral

government should apply itself—to the setting of standards sod supplying tbe money and forced educational draft to see that everywhere in America the chance to know how to read and write ia equal.

On welfare, the same situation that exista in education has troubled our big cities— and the desolate areas'of the na­tion where the economy has <hragged. To welfare the national wealth must be ap­plied.

Sanitation is everybody’s business. It poisons our rivers and our lake* and the seas. It is not tbe problem of one city or one state. It is the problem of tbe nation. Here the president w as most unsettling. H e has talked of giving $1 billion for sew age disposal help. Haven’t the presi­dent’s advisors told him of the urgency of this problem? New York has put up t l billion and it has proved totally inadequate. The $1 billion ahould be spent on re­search and development to produce a sew age plant that wiU cleanse our waters to their original purity and to convert the solid w astes into new chemical resources which the nation so badly needs. Once we have developed the technological process­es that will clean the waters and the air, the national wealth must be directed to­ward implementing them from sea to sea.

It shouU be pointed out that revenue sharing will solve none of these pressing problems. What Rockefeller and Lindaay want is free money to get demands of the teachers and policemen and sanita­tion workers off their backs.

As w e have said, New York s interior problems are their own. They cannot ex ­pect the people of Mississippi to ap­prove vast aid to New York so the civil employees there will be paid as much as they pay their governor! It just isn’t in the wood.

Instead of revenue sharing this nation needs a much larger dose of equality sharing. And let's get on with it.

-Owstftostn s v s lu u . th . f lr .t Urn Say. .1

THUB&PAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

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T i t . L E A P E D P R E S S . . , PAGE SEVEN

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PAGE EIGHT T H E L E A D E R I’ H E S S THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

- AUTOMOTIVE -

Exquisite 1970 Cadillac, Coupe de Villa, white w-white vinyl ••ocf, all wt. leath. int. 6,000 mi. Price $5800. 438 9230. 12 10TF

W 7 CHEVELLE 4-dr. sedan, P.S. $900. Exc. cond. Owner moving. 935 0456 1 28

1962 T BIRD, gd. cond. Call af ter 4 p.m. 438-9230 1 28TF

— AUTOS WANTED -

A U T O S W A N T E D S po t ( 'a s h F o r Y o u r C a r or T ru c k , A ny Y ear, M ake or

Model

B R IX .P O K E M OTO RS C or. B ellev ille P ik e and

R iv er Kd., N o rth A rlin g to n 998-1308

—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -

SCHOOLS T R A IN fo r a good position a* a s e c re ta ry , ty p is t, r le r i . i « l w o rk e r o r c o m p to m ete r o p e ra to r a t low (-out in the s h o rte s t p o sslh l* tim e a!

R u th e rfo rd S e c re ta ria l t Sehonl

1 F ra n k lin 1*1.. R u th e rfo rd P hone 939-714?

- FOR RENT*—

LYND. STORE, Jan. 1 307 Vaf Iry Brook Ave. Now M u s i c Shop. Sec. and lease req. 744- 4553. A.M. only 10 29TF

2 Room apt. in clean apt. bldg. conv. to shpng. & N. Y. tx'ses. No pets. Avail 2-1. Ma­ture woman. 933 2823 1-28

LYND: Off ce space, 2000 sq.ft. ideal loc. 933 7584 bet. 4 A 7 p.m

1-14TF

LYND: S'oraqe space, ideal lo­cation, immed. occ. 933-7584.

1 14TF

NO. ARLINGTON: Large new ^ rooms, 5, 2nd fir. Mod. kitchen

t bath, prlv. entrance, M I HW suppld. Terrace. Air condition­ing facility. Business area. $?S0. 997-2404 7:30 8 p.m. 1-21

LYNDHURST: 3 furnd. rms. all utilities inc. Avail, any time. 939-8443. 1-21 TF

LYND: Large furnished room for men only. 438 9879, 2 to 6 p.m. 1-21TF

LYND.: About one thousand ft. oi floor space. Gas, heat, a I r rend., bathroom, office space, transformer. Rent reas. Inquire Ray's Pfice, 292 'h a s t Ave., Lynd. 1 28TF

BELLEVILLE: 4 sm s. 4 111 e bath, heat suppld, $185 mo. Ve­ry gd. neighborhood. Bus stops at door. 939-9734 after 8 p.m.

128

HELP WANTED — FEMALE -

BEAUTICIAN Manager-Opera- ior with following prefd but not essential. Write Box 23, C o m mercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. 1-28

TEMPORARY WORKWork Locally

Clerks Typists

Bookkeepers Comptometer Opers Bkkpng Mach Opers

Stenographers &Others

N O FEE

JONES GIRLS232 B ellev ille P ik e

Knurov. N e w Ji-rney 991-9080

- F O R S A L E ™

T h e Leader will,publish Rum m age Sale item s 2 weeks w ith o u t charge. If you do n o t sell, you owe nothing. If you sell, you owe us $1.50 for each item sold. All item s m ust be w ritten by you and received in o u r offices by Monday noon week of publication. Limit 2 item s, 20 w ords, value under $100. Price asked m u st a p p ea r in ad. No autom otive, boat or pels. P lease give name and addresc with releases.

FISH TANKS, 10-29 gal., lights, 54" STEEL sink cabinets withstands. $10-20. Dlnette-kitchen cast iron top A faucets, $35. 933-set, formica table with leaf, 4 7344. 1-28walnut chairs. 441-0443. 1 28 —

______ HOOVER automatic washer-2 FIRESTONE 4-ply W-W snow spin dryer, like brand new/avo-tires, mounted on new wheels, cado, best reas. offer. 991 4599.855 14. $25. 998-3279. 128 2-4

STORM windows, 44" x 47V*"; 44" x 51", $5.- Biltrite coach car riage, $35. 438-1474. 1 28

LARGE Walnut ceiling I I g h t, $4.50. 118

— SERVICES —

FACIORY AUi.-tOa.ZED

K U \ L y

SALES & SERVICE

155 RIVER RD.NORTH ARLINGTON

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• UKRAl TRADC-tN AUOWANCIS ON NiW i UitD PUICHASES

C A l l 997-0380FOR SERVICE

ORfre e h o m e .

d em o vstr m a yO* COME IN

NEW, RI-IUILT, AN9 Of»ONSTRAT3R mnocis

ON DISPLAY IN SHGffitOOM

t u m crisEs i h uivici in s ,

■>t u ■ B a iP 'B aCHARGED TO.

~ WANTED TO RENT -

4 RMS. wanted by retired cou­p's. Lynd.-N.A., Ruth., Kearny area. 997 3984. 1-28

2 BDRM apt. wanted by young working couple. Kearny, North Arlington, Lyndhurst area. Rent io $145 per month 998-0318. 2-4

HELP WANTED - MALE -

IMMED OPENING, full or part lime, must be over II . Car nec. Call 997 0880. Mr. Jones 1-7TF

T E X A S O IL C O M PA N Y

n eeds good m a n o v e r 10 fo r sh o rt t r ip s n iirrm m d ln g So. B e rg en a re a . C o n ta e t t us. tom ern . W e t ra in . A ir Mai*

R . II. D ’c k e rso n . !*r s. S o u th w e s te rn P etro l* uni C orp ., F t . W o rth , T.*x.

— INSTRUCTION -

GUITARLESSONST BeginnTrT. Please call 933 0949 1 28

- N U R S E R Y SCHOOL”— **

HUMPTY DliWPTV NU RSERY accepting ch ild ren aq es 1 to, 5 y e a rs . O pen all y e a r R e g is te red and licensed Day or weekly ta te t. Catering to the

C at' G E I SIS*

- PERSONALS -

MRS. DUNN, gifted reader and adviser. Advice on all problem* of life. Card and Palm readings 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. Cait f>3 84?0 710 Sip Ave., Jersey City. NJ Established 4 years. 12 4TF

SOUTH Bergen Mental Health Center in need of piano In fair cond. to be used for Resociali­zation program. WWI arrange for pick up. Please contact Jan Frontin 933-4094 after 4 p.m.

REDUCE with REDOOSE, and remove excess fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98 cents add $1.49 at Edlins Rexall, North Arlington. 2-4

FIORE FLOOR WAXING SERVICES, washing, stripping, waxing. Any type floors. Home or industrial. Rug shampooing in your home. Larry Nisicoccia, 99) 8548 TF

JO H N 'S MOWER REPAIR and Saw .Sharpening Service—Avoidthe Spring rush I repair A tune up your mower NOW! All types of saws sharpened. All work guaranteed. 939 5541. M l

CET ACQUAINTED wrth aS.anley Home Party. Get excit­ing free gifts, money-saving spe rials with a home demonstra­tion. Call 998 5981. 1 28

INTERIOR PAINTING, panel­ling A tile floors. Call Ken, 438 8742. 24

— SITUATION WANTED — *

HIGH school girl will babysit evenings or weekends. Exper­ienced. Eighty cents an hour. Call 991 1839. 9 7 TF

MUSIC TEACHER. High school girl, senior, will teach begin­ning p ano. Call after 3 p.m. 991 1981. 2-4

MATURE WOMAN will sit with elderly or invalid—days, nites or weekly; also children. Very reas. Lynd. or vie. 939 7452.

’ * 1 M T F

WANTED TO BUY —~

ATTENTION WE PAY TOP prices for papers per hun­dred in bundles. Brass, Lead, No.1 Copper, Rags, Cast Iron. Delivered. Also buyers of steel, batteries and junk cars. J. Res- ciniti, 54 Clinton Street, Belle­ville. PLymouth 9^4408. T*

BRING IT IN Papers, $.50 per hundred, rags, Aluminum, brass, copper, lead, batteries, and Iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 178 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, N. J .

9914432

HELP WANTED - FEMALE -

MUSIC background. Teach be­ginner program keyboard. Exp. net nec. We will train you, pt. er full. Start $3 4 per hr.»Write Box 21, Commercial Leader.251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

1 28

TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? Do you enjoy working with people? Soc'alix'ng and making money, too? We have Just the job for you. Call 471 3203. 1 28

WAITRESSES: Expd. only. All shifts avail. Apply In person — Arlington Diner, I River Road, No. Arlington. 2 4

PENNYRICH BRA — The bra l:ke no other. Custom fitted. Shapes and supports the large buVt and enhances the s m a l l bust without padding. Advertis­ed in Vogue, McCalls A Glam­our. 991 1392 . 2-11

MALE - FEM ALE

M ALEA b a te m e n t C la rk U6

St'i»L K SPECIA LSC hief E n g r., H vy M ach in ery 28,000 V.P. M fg. r v S tu d io E q p m n t 33 OjO V. P. Mkcg — C o m p u te rs 10.000S a k e M gr — He-.p P rd ta .*0.000Sai*» M gr — B ev erag e s 20 JuG

*20,00U & 0 »«£R S ales M gr — C o n su m e r fe e pd M kt R e se a rc h C onaum er fee pd M ig M gr. M icroe lec tron ic .ee pd P la n t M gr . H vy S ta m p in g s fee pd

$15 - *0,00U BAD M gr — Pood Technology

tee pdD esgn E n g r — C olored TV fee pdt-o u n d ry M gr ' fee pdP r im in g M gr - C olor O ffse t fee pd N a t 'l Sale-. M gr — H e a tin g lee pd In .e rn a l O p e ra tio n s M gr fee pd P ro g ra m m e r-A n a ly s t fee pdE D P 'S y ste m s A n a ly s t *ee pdM gr — S y s te m * -E D P f i e pd

$12 15.000E d ito r — L egal tee pdJ r . A cco u n tan t L ite Exp fe s pd WMse Mgr. P ic k -P a c k Exp fee pd P erso n n e l M gr . L a b o r E xp fee pd Sr. -Sy«iem s P ro g ra m m e r fe*.- pd A n a ly st P ro g ra m m e r fee pd

$ .0 . 12.000M .E. 1 y r E xp • fe? pdC h em ist — L ac q u er E x p fee pdJ r . A c c o u n ta n t - 1 y r Exp fee pd J r . A c c o u n ta n t N ite S tu d e n t

fee pdU N D E R $10,000

S ales T ra in e e — Food B rokersfee pd fee pd *ee pd fee pd

SERVICES

L IG H T H A U L IN GW ill A lso C lean A ttle e ^ C e lla rs , A l ia r a g e s .

F .M .G .

C ull 933-6634

Sale* T ra in e e s— F in a n c ia l B u y er— R esin*, V inyls P ro d u c tio n P lin n e r

FE M A L E A b a te m e n t C lerk , N ew ark S ccy -S cno, K ny Secy . N tw a r l* - Bella, Line S ecy .,-S ten o Belle.8 c y .S ceno Kr.y.S rcy-'S teno , N ew ark S jc>-'S ten o , R a t t R u th e rfo rd SI >3 T y p .a t (c a r n e c e s sa ry ) . K ny

S3 20 hr.T y p is t, NtiMey » 90r.l r>e'l <lig h t ty p in g ), Lynd. % f ) R ecp (IBM E x ec .), N ew ark S ^0 F c . P k p r. F v r L a w n -P a s s a ir * 1*0 A.Ft C le rk . K ny f i ?5A - p C le rk , E xp ., K ny. $120

f 100 $130 * 40 $100 $120 $140

JOSEPH'S CLEANERS A DY ERS. Alterations & Repairing. 94 Stevens PI., No. Arlington. 991-4244. 1MTF

ORDINANCE NO. 1487AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPE CIFIED DISTRICTS AND REG ULATING THEREIN BUILD­INGS AND STRUCTURES AC­CORDING TO THEIR CON STRUCTION ANO THE VOL­UME AND NATURE AND EX­TENT OF THEIR USE, REGU LATING AND RESTRICTING THE HEIGHT, NUMBER OF STORIES, AND SIZE O? BUILDINGS AND OTHE* STRUCTURES: REGULAT»NG ANT RESTRICTING THF. LOCATION, USE AND EX TENT OF U S C O F B U IL D IN G S AND STRUCTURES FOR TRADE, IN D U STR Y , RE S! DENCE ANO OTHER PURPO S E S - ESTABLISHING A EOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, PROVIDING FOR THE AD MINISTRATION AND EN FORCEMENT OF THE PRO­VISIONS H E R E IN C O N TA IN ED AND FIXING PENALTIES fOR THE ' IOLATION THERE OF IN THE TOWNSHIP O?« YNOHUPST IN» THc COUN­TY OF BERGEM," ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COM MISSIOVERS Or THE TOWN­SHIP O- LYNDHURST. BFR GEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ON APRIL 12, 1933, AND A MENDMENTS THERETO AND KNOWN UNDER ARTICLE I BY T UE SHORT TITLE, "THE ZO*IN~- OROtNANC^ O- THE TOWNSHIP OF LYND HURST."

BE IT ORDAINED by t h e Board of Commissioner s of the Township of Lyndhurst in the County of Bergen, a s fo llow s:

SECTION 1. ARTICLE VI — REGULATIONS C O N T R O L ­LING LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ZONES, d( the L y n d h u rs t Zon

MALE — FEMALEM AL E ~

no mvewpar *.-w0

i- -p e . a ..o p W o rk e r W -o t b— u

1 1 a il« r u n . n r / . nLm« ^a^ c w t.o r T ra in e e 6,too

u a J iM e p c r - i ype u,4U0 'bp> ay t--.d i.e i -A -sy . 6,iu0L -ijim t k x a m in e r i i nee 6,o.'j0

I uiKtt- t ix ie l l. P o t I M an a g em en t T ra n cs it.iu jP ,.o .o g .„ p n y -o r T ra m ee 5.2oU 1C ls r ic a l-N o T yp ing b.kOOGeneral Clerk 4,voo !M ail C le rk 9-6 4,/GOP - T A ssi. B kpr. F lex . H rs. i.U ) j

O th e r P o sitio n s M *in t. M ao*. M ecn. W -o t 11.000 IO ffice M an a g er T rn e e 7.SC-0G u a rd M.d-SAM 7.C00B ridoe C ran e O per 6.GOOS erv ice m an T rn e e W,-ot 6,500Oan. O f.ic e - T ype ' i U 0D isp a tc h e r-2 W ay R adio j.o 0G u a rd 4-M ld or M id-8 5.200NCR O per. 10 AM -7PM !,.COOC a sh ie r 11AM.7PM T rn e e V.,00C lo th .n n S ile s F -T o r P T to 9 '* P -T W e ld er 2.75

r t M A I eP - T Tool a Die M akar 2.75

NO FEEA d m in is tra t iv e A sst. K e a rn y 130ClerK - 1 yp ia t (P le a s a n t O n .) i2aC le rk . T y p is t (W O W I) 1^0A ss t. B kpr. - T ype i?oK e y p u n cn O per. (u « ||. A rea) 120 , S t a n a -‘Socy. (g r e a t Job) 1 10A c co u n ts P a y a b le (K e a rn y ) 100D ic ta p h o n e • Typikt 500P o s tin g M achine T rn e e 100 *M onito r B o ard -T y p e 100C le r ic i l No Typing (L y n d ) 1COP re s id e n t s Off. R ecep t SOF ig u -e -P ile Clerk C le rk T y p is t (P e rfe c t)P • T A sst. B kpr, - F lex H rs 3.03

O th er P o s itio n s fiteno C le rk (N «w B ldg.) 12 sSecy, to M anager 9-4:15 i?yG e n era l O ffice • Type 1 ' 5*T y p is t (K e a rn y ) 100L ite S te n o (K earn y ) 100K *w m i*i'h .N ew Bldg. 05Nr R Trainee 1A.7 02C lerk T y p is t 9 4t1ft nor'e**ie^l-N T yping soT 'M -e T e- ln e* ft,C - *h |» r T ra in e e 1’ AM 7PM1“>>» e | , . | , ,P T n - r . r C ln“ -inn S iie e to 1 r.n P ^T K e ypunch rp M -M id ’ .00

Ronald PiperE m p lo y m e n t Ac.ency

>7 R ld g . R d ., No. A rt.ng .nn N J

Ing Ordinance, o i th« Township o ' the Board of Com m iuiom ra of Lyndhurst, be and the same ol the Township of Lyndhurst, is hereby amended to Include Bergen County, New Jersey, the following: J held on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1W1,

No land in the light Industrl- the above Ordinance was Intro- „l zone shall be used, arranged, duced and passed on lit first intended or designed to be used reading and that the Mid Ordl- as a truck terminal, truck de- n“" « (hall be taken up for fur- pot or for the outdoor storage of " » r consideration tor final trucks. Truck parking a r e a s P « « l |e at a regular meeting which are accessory to a manu- l^e Board of Commissioners tacturing or warehouse opera- lo •» held on Tuesday, Feb. », tion shall be set back at least •* A l l * In the eve twenty-five (15) feet from t h e nin0- Prevailing time, or asfront property line. *oon ">«■«■»« «s said m atter

SECTION I. ARTICLE VII - can *>• reached, at which time REGULATIONS CONTROL- ,n d Pl,ce • " Persons who may LING HEAVY INDUSTRIAL b* '" ''r e s te d therein shall be ZONES of the Lyndhurst Zon- #iv»n an opportunity lo be ing Ordinance, of the Township he*rd c°"« rn ln g the same, ol Lyndhurst be and the same Bo,rd of Commissioners Is hereby amended to Include *L T««"*h'P »» Lyndhurst.he following: _ ATT. j

Use, Specifically Excluded * , . P*rr»from th . Heavy Industrial Township Clerk

P ease note the new location's a t V.F.W. Post (Cairola-B arter) Sunday Feb. 7th 250 Main St. (ail Center St.) Fort Lee. The hour will 11 a.m . to 5:30 p. m. ADMISSION IS FREE!

A Group of MetnbeisDealers will display a wide Choice c f Stamps A Coins, singles sets, l .o t s . Packets, Mixtures, Covers

e v e r yetc. - Something for tasi and budget

Additional Information re Warding the Bourse m a y b eob- L’ined from: Richard H. Dresel 1’ O Box 628, Teaneck, 07666

Ads Bring Results

Zone: Lyndhurst, New Jerseya. Any uses which emit smoke “ a'«d: «■

Fees: S3S.82equal to or darker than No. 2 on the Ringlemann chart; any use , "l“ "which disseminates dust, fumes. C o i n D odlG TS To Moot gas, noxious odors or other a t­mospheric effluence beyond the boundaries of the district In which located; any use which creates noise at the boundary

Due to unforseen circumstan­ces- the T H IR D Bourse of the se aso n sponsored by the New Jersey Stamp and Coin Dealers

. . . . . . , . *. , / sb’o w ill not be held at the preof the lot upon which the use Is n -! , ,. . . . . . . . . uAirh vousI>' announced Bergenfield' tuated which exceeds in inten­sity and frequency the noise of street traffic at the adjoining street or streets; any use which directs glare into any abutting residential property; any u s e which creates vibration capable of being measured at the I o 1 line; any use which constitutes a hazard from fire, explosion or otenvc rad’afion.

b. Residential uses except liv­ing quaiters for a caretaker or watchman.

c. Trailer camps.d. Automobile Junk yardse. Open storage yards and

cpen storage of rags, glass. Iron, junk or machinery.

f. Truck te rm in a l, truck de­pots or the out-door storage of trucks. Truck parking areas yh!ch are accessory to a manu­facturing or warehouse opera Non shall be set back at least twenty-five (25) feet from the front property line.

SECTION 3. All ordinances and ph»1» of Ordinances incon­sistent with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

SeCTION 4. T h i s ordin­ance shall take effect ten days frcm the date of final passage, according to law. j

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS herebygiven that at a regular meeting

location.

- MALE FEMALE -

V r

e > e ‘n te re s te d in yo*i!

e V j*it o u r o 'f ic * only onna. e M any ohs in S o u th e rn B e r ­

gen Coui. y.

TEMPS UNLIMITED100 Jo h n so n A ve..

C o n v en ien t P a rk in g fo r mo.*e in fo rm a tio n ca ll

487-0700

— MALE - FEMALE -

II

■ I ONE LOCATION ONf.Y"232 Belleville o ike , K e arn y 991-30S9

ftg en c y P a rk in g Mon. to 1

998-7900Open Friday Till 7 P.M.

M ALE ?■. rST"*.LEt rULL-TIIW: P E R M A N E N T P O S IT IO N S .

y » »

PrudentialA n d

Tomorrow.When you think about your future, think seriously about Prudential. The Pru offers more than good pay, pleasant working con­ditions and friendly co-workers. The Pru is the place where your high school education can open the door to a rewarding career.There are many opportunities available, including CLERICAL, TYPING, KEYPUNCH and STENO |obs. and trainee positions in COMPUTER OPERATIONS. CLAIMS, UNDERWRITING, ACCOUNTING and othet areas. II you qualify for a trainee position in our Special Training Program, you'll get an exceptional starting salary, plus an opportunity for faster advancement.Benefits include a TUITION REFUND PLAN il you wish to continue your education while working; paid vacations: numerous paid holidays; and a company cafeteria. What's more, Prudential trains you on the job.

FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEWARK HOME OFFICES, APPLY BY ATTENDING NEARBY WEEKEND INTERVIEWS AT:

KEARNY DISTRICT OFFICE - v *2nd Floor, 91 Quincy Avenue Kearny, New JerseyD ates: Frl„ Feb. 5, — 4 P M to S P.M.

Sat., Feb 6 , — 9 A M to 2 P.M.

Prudential213 Washington Street, Newark, N. J . 07101

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/P

"We're As

Near As Your

Telephone"

Ready Reference Business DirectoryFor Goods and Services You Need

When You Need Them!

Alterations

A. TURIELl.Q <Ts ONC om ple te M om s im p ro v e m e n t!

A d d itio n s . D o rm e rs - G a rag ea «"lni«hed B a « e m e n ti

an d A ttica K i 'j h s n * M o d e rn ize d

Al-im nuti” S id ing A R oo 'ino S lu m .n u m D oors a W indow *

*14 Foeeet Ave L y n d h u rs t

438-3663

Alterations & Repair.

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SM ALL

A dditinnn . in su la tio n , garaKPft, b a th ro o m s, d o rm e rs , Dtore f ro n ts , ro o fin g , a n d p irrh r* . R e c rea tio n ro o m s m id u u iso n iy F ire d a m a g e W ork-

W e do our own w ork. Financing arranged.

Free estim ates Call BOB

743-0100 or 322-6429

Contractors

frrow Contractors5 t t Cchuyler Ave. \

K earnv, N. J.

998-4907CUSTOM D E IG N E D

KITCHF.NS BATHROOMS

V A N ITIES OF ALL D ESC RIPTIO N

A U ' F R V t C E S DONE UNDER O N E ROOF

Electricians

(.>1 I t 1.1.it ♦ v ii v p - l V # n i » r

< mi. i ' ,it .\ ncf yl.'i i'IM M l, u s A S».U

2 2 0 v o lt — 3 w ireMJiVirK n m u

GE R-4505 f l . C h a s a r s s . n

ri.FCTRK l.\NS^ 7 S(U've.>ant Av , I,>adburM

Glass Contractor

ARROW GLASSS ll Schuyler Ave.

Kearny, N. J.998-4907

ALL TYPES GLASS REPLACED

'torm panels and screens, wood sash, table top*, mir­rors re.iKered, auto glass, store fronts. Heavy duty 'torm windows and doors. Pick up and deliver.

Masonry

M & MMason A B rick Work

Porehn* — Rrlck Veneier — W ails — r a t io s — SldcvvHlks — A lterations . F ree E stim ates

Call A nytim e

759-2572

Music Instruction

Piano - Organ Accordion

A Miiiqu** nit-1 hod crettte-d

(» r jiim t e n jo y ir ifn t l»y

VICTORFRANGIPANE

C lupo.MT «nd A n singer t'->r t l le f f . C en lu i-r . H e r ita g e

an d S c h u b e r t M usic Co. of N ew Y ork C ity .

A D U L T S m ay a lso a p p ly for ticcniiioiuil le-ssoiiM a t y o u r

llonieC-AIJL 11

Painting & Paperhanging

J. DiamondPainting &

Paperhanging

\ - I . l u l l

Im m ediate Service

9 9 7 - 1 0 3 1

Plumbing

‘ ‘Do^iTYourself” Plumbing Keating Electrical SuppliesSinks, B ath Tubs, Toilets, Basins & E lectrical Supplies. Bathroom Vanities m aae to order.

P I P E S C U T ft T H R E A D E D T O O llD E K

East Rutherford Supply Company

1S4-2S6 P a te r s o n A ve.1$. R u th e rfo rd 983-1430

Service

STOV ER AND GLASS

Stove P arts For AU M akes Of Stoves

6303 Bergenline Ave. W est New York, N. J . 07093

Phone 866-6355

T. V. Service

Television Service and Sales

A D M I I K A I .Color — Portables

DEGERDON'S T.V.Form erly

F ristik - Degerdon 209-B Ridge Rd. N orth Arlington

991-4369

J O H N 'ST.V. Servtce i t Sales

438-9120RCA - Zenith - H itachi

B. St W. & Color T.V. Discount Prices

309 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S

Home Financing, AmplePAGE NTNH

There will be a continuing ample supply of home financing funds available in 1971 as a re Fu!t of substantially increased savings in 1970. according to W iliam P. King, president of the Bergen County Savifkgs Lea­gue. He said the 32 savings and loan associations serving t h e county had total resources a t the year's end of $1,215, an in crease of $127 million over 1969 when total assets were $1,088 bil l’on. »

King, president of B o i 1 i n g Springs Savings and Loan Asso c ation, said savings have been

Unemployment Slips In Bergen-Passaic

Employment slipped by 10.- 500 in B ergen-Passac Counties in December, according to t\ie unemployment estimates of the State Department of Labor and lnr?ustry.

According to the Trenton re iv rt there were 33.900 unem­ployed — 5.6 per cent of the work force — as compared to 2"MOO last December.

The Bergen-Passaic estim ate was somewhat under the state average of 6 per cent.

Unemployment was highest in the Ocean City—Wildwood Cape May area where it hit 16.9 per cent — a seasonal adjustment because farming and tourism are a t their low peaks in the w ater.

Among the industrial areas J rsey City was hardest hit with an average unemployment of 6.8 per cent.

Newark, which includes Es sex. Morris and Union Counties, was listed at 5.5 per cent.

flowing into the associations at an accelerated rate throughout the year.

Savings held by the associa- $1,066 billion by December 31st. a net gain of $110 million above a year ago. He noted the num­ber of savers increased 14.000 with 382.000 at.present.

"The savinjgs and loan asso­ciations of Bergen County con­tinue to be the leading financers of home construction and home purchasing in the area ,” King declared. “ With the influx of new savings, particularly dur-

Festival "70"Tickets For Sale

The box office is now open for Festival 70. Tickets totalling 25. 600 for a total of 52 performan ccs a re available by mail or pnone. Call the North Jersey Cultural Council a t 487-2567. Tic ket prices are kept as low as possible to fulfill the Festival's wm to bring the best profess ional talent to North New J e r­sey a t the lowest possible cost to the patron.

Large discounts are a 1 s o available to group ticket buy­ers (starting a t 25 tickets). All students, and citizens over the age of 65, may deduct one doll­a r from the price of seats. Any ticket buyer not in these cate genes is entitled to a 20 per

jng the last quarter; with an anticipated high savings rate continuing in 1971. and the high level of repayments on exist- ring mortgage loans, there is no doubt there will be ample funds available for home financing this year.”

Emphasizing his paint. King said home loans increased $78- niillion in 1969, $62 million in 1968 and $52 million in 1967. Loan commitments, for future closing, were $44 million at the ciose of 1970 compared to $30 million at the end of 1969.

Medical Course A t Community

A special ten-week, 25-h o ie in Medical Terminolog

will be offered by £ergen Com

2M Cubic Yardscour^~m M e t o l ' Terminology' , v “1° ? oW **>>"■ *»...m u_ j u.. *o r New York businesses knowledge that bheir officers

cent discount if seats for three or more Festival 70 events are put chased.

Specialist Baxter Gets Commendation

Specialist Four John A. Bax ter. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev­erett Baxter. 206 Orient Way, Lyndhurst, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 39th Sig­nal Battalion near An Thoi, Vi­etnam.

Spec. Baxter, a microwave op era tor in the Battalion’s 327t'n I •S.gnal Company, entered the Army in -March 1969. completed basic training at Ft. Dix. and I was last stationed a t Ft. Hood, f Texas. He is a 1968 graduate oi J Lyndhurst High School.

which have the flood sense to and employees will feel a l home move their offices to the Lynd- And they will feel a t home, hurst Office Park in New Jer On a clear day, the Manhattan fev. In fact, it's quite a lot of skyline will well up on the hori- •ho old sod there'll be — more /on as nostalgic tears well up than two million cubic yards. in the eyes of the ex-New York-

So reports Bellcmead Develop er who remembers all the n-ent Corporation, developers of things you can get in New York Lvndhurst Office Park, a com and don't want.P * e x of modem office buildingsif, the Jersey meadowlands Special benefits will accrue toWell aw are that the New York "<'*w“ rd-looking businesses

tion and content through a gen- businessman cannot exist out of w,jtoh IT*ake tbe journey acrosseral coverage of the various bo Ws elfm ent N o w Hudson's mighty waters. Rentdv systems. Jerseyans have arranged t o , ls in ttle Lyndhurst Park are

Mrs, Carol Ireland. Dk-ector dump two million cubic yards *l,nost h®11 * h a t they areof In service Education of En “r Staten Island into the area of ;or comparable spaa- in Newglewood Hospital, will be in- the interchange Of Ro*rte J t ' stock brokerage houses.s-.nictor. Mrs. Ireland previous <1 jw* west of the Hacfawwack ' (>r a a m Ple' wlU find <*«*ly taught medical terminology River. from WaUat Jersey City State College. The earth moving project. lr iciency nses 111

r i ... . . , . . . now in progress, will ervrtch theClasses will be held for t e n

munity College starting W ed nesday, Feb. 10. Mrs. Lois E Marshall, Dean, stated that the course is applicable for the me d'Cal assistant, secretary, labor atory technician, hospital clerk and other personnel engaged in allied health fields. The course will consist of the language of the medical profession, includ­ing word construction, defini

Of Earth Coming DRIVE CAREFULLY

calm er surroundings the Belle niead's main office park tho

consecutive Wednesdays a t the , go;i being transported^ _____college from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tlii- N«*w York is being used es fill ef,ordation is $30. For further informa *° make it possible to build on 7 he new soil at Lyndhurst Of- tion. call Mrs. Lois E. Marshall !)k' m eadowlafl* in that a rw

a iea in many ways. Mainly, thej . _ foughfare. Wall Street W e s t ,■a f r o m

Dean of Communit y Services. The meadowlands will profit not f’oe Park will provide a genu-

wily from solid ground taider ine h™no awav- from ho1™' forBergen Community College, at (oot blX ;l]so frorn ^ many tne N w York business which •H7-1500, ext. 220. new businesses which will flock wants a freih start.

Dee - Lor’sBeauty Salon

96 Stevens Place North Arlington

Tues thru Sat 9-5 Fri 9-8:30 9 9 1 - 9 7 7 4

Miss Lamendola htas Daisy Club Meeting

The Daisy Club met Tuesday «T iruary 12. a t the home of Miss I'atriciia Lamendola 442 Kings- :*nc Avenue. Lyndhurst.

A Daisy motif decorated the ! : ble. Members received daisy! Kair cHps as favors and date | books for 1971.

Mrs. Ross (Joyce) Castelli.| 337 Sanford Ave.. Lyndhurst. won the dark hors, a d a i s y ! siioon rest.

Miss Carol DiSLouic. 237 San-., ford Avenue. Lyndhurst was our guest. She demonstrated how to make a pin cushion out of cloth buttons, and sawdust a n d 1 nrought enough m aterial for all lIk* members to make one each. When finished the pin cushion Uoked like a daisy (naturally). Miss DiStaulo was given a perfume atomizer as a memen­to by Miss Lamendola.

Members attending were: Mrs. Anthony (RosaHe) Barker Mrs. George (Terry) McGudre, Mrs. Ralph (Annette) Corrao, Mrs. Ross (Joyce) Castelli. The Misses Janet and Patricia Lam endo!<a, and Mrs. Arthur (P atri­cia) Lamendola all of Lyndhurst

The next meeting will be held a* the home of Mrs. Barker, Wednesday. February 10.

Bronze Star To Sergeant Thorpe

Army Sergeant F irst C ass Malcolm C. Thorpe, whose wife, Kathleen, lives at 336 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhu’ st, recently re ­ceived the Bronze Star Medal during ceremonies near Long Binh, Vietnam.

He was presented the Bronze Star Medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious ser vice in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. The medaJ. adopted in 1944. recognizes outstanding achievement.

Sergeant Thorpe received the award while assigned as a wire chief with Headquarters Detach nient, 2d Signal Group. He en­tered the Army in December, 1955.

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Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy"Days

ijii Church SeruicesLyndhurst

SACRED HEART R.C.CHURCHRidge Rd. A Hew Jersey Ave.LyndhurstRl. Rev. Msflr. Henry C. J.Beck, PastorPhone: 43S-1147MASSES —

Weekdays - 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 6:30 p.m.Saturdays - 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., I p.m. (Sunday obligation) Sundays - 7 a.m., 8:45 a.m ., 10 a.m ., 11:15 am., 11:30 a.m. in auditorium, 12:30 pm., 5 p.m.

Miraculous Medal Novena — Mondays - 7:30 p.m., followed by Confessions.

Confessions —Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days and First Fridays - 2-3 p.m., 7-1 p.m.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL PARISHChurch — 149 Copeland Avenue

near Riverside Avenue Rectory — 1f7 Kingsland Ave.,

a t Willow Avenue Phone: 935-1177Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistantm M i - ~

Saturday: 4:30, 7:30 p.m. Those who attend fulfill Sun­day obligation.Sunday: 7, I, 9, 10, 11, 12:00

-• VnaM ays: 7:30 a.m. and 7:11 p.m.

CONFESSIONS - Saturdays and Evenings of Holy Days, 3-4 and 7-f p.m; Thursday before first Fri­day, / to • p.m.First Friday before Maas

BAPTISMS —Sunday at 2 p.m. by appolnt-

made

NOVEKAS - Miraculous Medal Monday, 7:30 p.m.S». Anthony Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION — Wednesday, 3:IS p.m.

11 a.m. Divine Warship (First Sunday — Holy Com­munion)7-9 p.m. Senior UMYF

MONDAY —7:15 p.m. Junior High UMYF

4th MONDAY —8 p.m. Parents of Teenagers

1st TUESDAY —7:30 p.m. Council on Minis­tries

2nd TUESDAY —7:30 p.m. Church School Board

WEDNESDAY —7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal

1st THURSDAY —Women's Society of Christian Service

2nd & 4th THURSDAY —8 p.m. The Graduates

3rd THURSDAY —1 p.m. Mothers A Pre School Children

3rd SATURDAY —7 p.m. 3-F

MARRIAGES —Arrangements to be a t the Rectory as si

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

281 Stuyvesant Avenue LyndhurstChurch Telephone: 438-74879 45 a PV Bibk* School dasses a tor all ages1! a.m. Morning Worship

Guest Minister: The Rev. Donald P. Smith.There will be Ordination and Installation of Elders and Dea cons and Recognition of T his tecs.Infant and nursery care is provided during the morning service.

Thursday. Jan. 28 —8 p.m. Choir rehearsal

Monday. Feb. 1 —* p.m. Session meeting

Tuesday. Feb. 2 —8 p.m. Women s Association Circle I

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHStuyvesant & Forest Aves.,I yndhurst, H.J.Rev. Coval T. Grater, Rector Office Phone: 438 5448 SUHDAY —

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Church School11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 1st A 3rd Sunday Morning Prayer, 2nd A 4th Sunday

1st MONDAY —8:00 p.m. Vestry '

TUESDAY —3:30 P.M. Brownies

WEDNESDAY —10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts

THURSDAY —4:45 p.m. Family Choir 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir

1st FRIDAY —7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts

SATURDAY r - 9:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anony mous

HOLY DAYS - As announced.

Mrs. Iver JacobsenMrs. Antoinette Koechling J a ­

cobsen. formerly of Lyndhurst. died Jan. 18 in a Massachusetts ni rsing home.

Mrs. Jacobsen was a memberof St. M atthew's LutheranChurch. Chapter 129. Order of the Eastern Star, and Court 22. O d e r of Adoniram. Mrs. Jacob sen had lived in Wmthrop Mass achusetts nine years after 40 >ears in Lyndhurst. She came to the United States from Ger­many 67 year? SJ?n. Her hus b?nd, Iver. died in 1939.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Virginia Richards of To- waco: three sons. William of lyndhurst. Robert of Fairfield. <*nd Ben no of New Milford: 10 grandchildren and 10 great jrrandchUdren.

Services were held a t t h e Burk Funeral Home. Lyndhurst.

hrothers. and a sister. and^ 20 jrardchildren.

Joseph SandersJoseph Sanders of 22 Pershing

place. North Arlington, d i e d January 19 in Wosfc^ Hudson Hospital. Kearny. He Was 64.

Horn in St. Louis. Mr. $and er? had lived here more than 60 years. He woejted as a super visor for Otis Eleyatop Co.. Har r.son for 40 years, retiring* last year. He was a,m em ber of St. M.chael’s Church. Lyndhurst.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mary Oiv.olak Sanders, and two sis­ters. Mrs. Catherine Simon of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Caro­line Marvthv of Port Murray.

The funeral w as January 22 fiom the Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge road. North Arling ton. with a Higty Mass of Re­quiem in St. Michael’s Church. Ii.ierment was in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. T. WilcynskiMrs. Tessie Ratkowski Wil

czynski. 54. of 12 Yahara Ave.. Rutherford. died Jan. 19 at her home after a long illness.

Mrs. Wilczynski. a native of I yndhurst. had Jivetf in Ruther ford many years.

Surviving are her husband. Eduard: four sens. Eugene of P^^sate. Frank" Woff oT Gar­field. John Woif of Parsippany- Trcy Hills and Robert of Lin­coln Park: th ree daughters. Mrs. Henry Applegate of South T tm s River. Mrs. Patricia Kief- I'er of E ast Paterson and Miss Evelyn Wilczynski. a t home: 10 grandchildren: her father. Mr. Marion Ratkowski of East Ruth ctford: two sisters. Mrs. John Garshe of Ripley. N.Y.. a n d JV*T3. Frank Banks of East Ruth er:ord. and six brothers. Frank of East Rutherford. Joseph of Toms River. Thaddeus of Has b:oiick Heights. Alev in Ca-li fomia. Q iarles of Lyndhurst and Stephen in California.

in 1»40. She is survived by two sons. Stanley and Edward, both of Lyndhurst: six da ughters. Mrs. Patrick Joyce. Mrs. John Charowsky. Mrs. Walter Cecot. Mrs. Adella Jesek. all of 1.yndhurst. Mrs. Anthony Zol- nowski of Jersey City and Mrs. Regina Ratkowski of Ruther- ferd: a sister. M rs.’Frances A- sakavich of Bethlehem. Pa.: 20 grandchildren and seven greai grandchildren.

Funeral services were con­ducted from the Waldo J. Ippo lite Funeral Home Jan. 25.

Mrs. Irmgard RoeschkeMrs. Irm gard Knecht Roesch

ke. 92. died Friday. January 22 in the Lutheran Home. 79 Nel son Ave.. Jersey City, where she had resided for the p a s t eight veaprs.'M rs. Roeschke was born in

t>esden. Germany, coming to the United States dn 1904. In her first four years here, she lived in Brooklyn and then set fled in Lyndhurst for 55 years. She was a member of St. Mat­thew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Lyndhurst. and of the church’s Ladies Aid Society, or which she was one of t h e founders. Her husband. Geortro H. Roeschke. died in 1960

Surviving are two daugh tcrs. Mrs. Edith MdCulloch of Ship Bottom and Mrs. Em a Ranges of Paterson: two sons. Edward G. of Lyndhurst and Herbert G. of Little Falls: abrother. Hans Knecht of Frank fort. Germany: seven grand children and 10 great-grandchil­dren.

Services were held 1:30 p.m. Monday a t the Steever Funeral Home. Lyndhurst.

i l Church ServicesNorth Arlington

OUEEH OF PEACE CHURCH North Arlington Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Touhy,

PastorRev. Joseph M. QuinlanRev. James J . BradyRev. John BonnerRev. Gerald CaprioRectory — 10 Franklin Place,991-7440Convent — 18 Franklin Place, 997-2I4IChristian Brothers Faculty House — 200 Ridge Road,991 0235

ST. .MICHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH Rldge Road A Pag* Avenue Rav. Latflslaus J . WUciewskl, P a tte rFr. Anthony f . Bogdliewicz Fr. Martin Silver Sunday M attel: 7, I , ♦, N »nd

11:31 a.m.Weekday M anes: 7, 7:M, l:W

ST. MATTHEW'S EVANGELI­CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Valley Brook Ave. A T raveri PI Rev. Efneet G. Lindner, Pastor Office: IK Traveri Place Phone: ttt-2134 t:1S A 11:45 Worsklp Service! »:1S a.m. Sunday School

WESTMINSTER UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page Avenue Telephone: 93»-7»W Church-going families are hap­pier families.REGULAR SERVICES - Sunday School - t:M a.m. Sunday Worship Service-11 a.m. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK OF JAN 28 Thursday: Choir R ehearsal'

7:30 p.m.Friday: Office Hous: 9:30 12 Saturday: DISC Meeting: 1:305:30 p.m. a t Hasbrouck House Monday: Pasto r's Day Off Tuesday: Session Meeting —

7:30 p.m.Wednesday: Dorcas Circle — P30 a.m.-

Communicant's Class 3:30 pm

Mrs. S. Kostrowski Mrs_ EUie ThonackMrs. Helen F. Kostrowski. 56.

of 116 Fern Ave.. Lyndhurst. cied January 18 a t Hackensack Hospital.

Bom in Brooklyn, Mrs. Kos- trowski had lived 15 years in Lyndhurst. coming from Jer­sey City.

Surviving are her husband. Stanley: a son. John of Mt. Ol­ive: a daughters. Mrs. Mar­ianne WHliams of Branchville: three sisters. Mrs . Stephanie oinolen. Mrs. Astelle Arendt i.nc Mrs. Lillian Horowitz and four grandchildren.

The funeral was from Nazare Memorial Home followed by a Mass at Sacred H eart R. C.C h u m

Mrs. Elsie Hoetzel Thonack. 79. of 9384 Birmingham Drive. I .ike Park. Fla., died Jan. 19 at her home. She formerly liv- od in E ast Rutherford.

Mrs. Thonack moved to Flor­ida about 10 years ago.

Surviving a re a daughter Mrs. William Ceres, with whom she lived: a brother. J a m e s Talbot of West Palm Beach: a

Mrs ('harles P Bau­man of Carlstadt. and two grandchildren.

LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESIIS CHRIST A. E. Starks, Pastor Service* Every Sunday at the Adonirtm Masonic Temple,321 Su w d Ave., Lyndhurst

I f a.m. — Church School 11 a.m. — Preaching Service

LYNDHURST HEBREWc e n t e r

333 Valley Brook Avenue, be­tween Ridge Rd. A Stuyvesant Ava., Lyndhurst Roy. Pevld Brown Canter study: 4319582 Home: 9SS4744

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCHPastor John Dexter Greenlee! Phenet 43M795"The Church of the Royal Wel­come"TH* LORD'S DAY -

9:45 f .m . B i» f School11 e.m. Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service

• p.m. Hour of Blessing

LYNDHURST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Stuyveaent end Tontine Aves. Rev. Norman Smiih, Paster 317 Tontine Ave. 438-4928SUNDAY -

•:15 e.m. Youth Choir 9:45 a.m. Church School

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTE. Pierrepont A Lincoln Aves. Rutherford New Jersey Branch of the Mother Church- The Firat Church of Christ Sci­entist, of Boston, Mass.Sunday Services — 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting at £:15 o'clock at which testimonies of Christien Science healing are ^Iven. Reeding Room at 5 Sta­tion Square open effective April 1, Monday thru Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed legal hol­idays.

'Y’hat it means to be a neigh­bor will be explored Sunday at Christian Science church ser-vces.

The parable of the good Sa­maritan will be included in the Itible readings. ‘Love” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. The Golden Text is from Ro­mans: "Love worketh no HI to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law "

A passage to be read from Science and Health with Key to tHe Scriptures by Mary Bak er Eddy states: “The rich i n spirit help the poor in one grand b "other hood, all having the *ame Principle, o r Father: and blessed is that man who seeth his brother’s need and supplieth it. seeking his own in another’s good.’’

Services a t F irst Church o f Christ Scientist E. Pierrepont and Lincoln Ayes. Rutherford, are held a t 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

Mrs. W alter KaplonslciFuneral services were c o n -

ri jcted for Mrs. Alice Wysocki Kaplonski. 57. of 164 Davis Ave. Kearny, who died Jan . 20.

Mrs. Kaplonski had lived in North Arlington before moving to Kearny many years ago. She was a packer a t the RC plant in Edison.

Among her survivors a re her husband, Walter, and a son. Ro bert. a t home: a daughter:three brothers. Walter and Tho mas Wysocki. both of North Arlington, and Henry of Cedar Crove: four sisters. M r s. C corge Corriston and Mrs. Hen­ry Goetz, both of North Arling­ton Mrs. Mary Wisniewski of Belleville, and Mrs. Frank Na doh:y of Lyndhurst. and a frnndchild.

Services were from the Parow Funeral Home. North ArTTH# toil, followed by a Mass a t S t Michael’s R. C. Church. L y n d ­hurst.

Mrs. Robert CassieMrs. Florence Cassie. 78. of

83 Grove St., Montclair, died Jan. 20 in St. Vincent’s Hospital.

She is survived by her hus band. Robert j.: three daugh ters. Mrs. Anna Standa of l yndhurst. Mrs. M arian Frunzi and Mrs. Eleanor Testa, both of Montclair; four sons, tw o

Mrs. Lillian LebrightMrs. Lillian Lebright. 78 died

Jan. 19 a t her home 125 Sixth Ave. Lyndhurst. She was t h e v .ndow of Peter Lebright.

Mrs. Lebright. who was re­tired. had been a dietician in the New York City school sys­tem. She was bom in N e w York City and resided i n Lyndhurst in recent years.

Surviving a re a daughter. M»*s. Ethel Mullarky. and two grandchildren.

The funeral was held Jan. 22, fc’lowed by a Mass at Sacred Heart Church.

Mrs. Amelia TomasettiMrs. Amelia A. Ruby Toma­

setti. 72. of 314 Milburn Ave.. Lyndhurst. died Jan. 22 a t Beth fa ra d Hospital.

Mrs. Tomasetti was bom and lived in Yatesvilla. Pa.. <md in Brooklyn. She had Hived in Lyndhurst for 27 years. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

Surviving a re her husband. Gennaro: two daughters. Mrs. Vincent Dotti of Clifton a n d Mrti. Gloria Iman of San Fran­cisco: a son. John of L y n d - hurst: two sisters. Mrs. Jose- r i in e Bianco of Jam aica, and Mrs. M ary Muso of Yatesville, Pa., and a brother. Louis Ruby of Brooklyn.

The funeral was Jan. 25 from the N azare Memorial Home in Lyrxlhurst, followed by a Mass a t Sacred Heart Church.

Mrs. Annette ArawiczFuneral services were Jan. 22

for Mrs. Annette Kulpa Arawicz C2 of 150-A Gold St. who died •Tan. 19 in Clara Maass Memor- iaJ Hospital. Belleville.’

Bom in Long Isiand she had lived in North Arlington since childhood.

Predeceased by her hus­band, Edward, she is survived b> a son. Edward of Clifton f id a brother. Stanley Kulpa of North Plainfield.

Arthur JenkinsArthur E. Jenkins of River

view Gardens. North Arlington, died Saturday in West Hudson Hospital. Kearny. He was 79.

Bom in New York. Mr. Jenk­ins lived in Lyndhurst before moving to North Arlington in 1962. He was a supervisor a t tin: New York Stock Exchange, where he worked for 35 years before retiring in 1956.

He leaves h b wite, Mrs, Jane Ann MacDonald Jenkins; three sisters, Mrs. Irene Gannon, and Ihe Misses Grace and E t h e l Jenkins of Chicago. ’

Funeral services wore Tues­day at the F irst Presbyterian Church of North Arlington.

Mrs. Sophia BerthelsenMrs. Sophia M. Rudnicka Ber­

thelsen. 60, of 230 VaiUey Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, died Jan. 19, al the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Berthelsen had resided in Lyndhurst 13 years. She was bem in Bayonne and had lived there most of her life. Her hus­band. Berthel. died in 1967.

Surviving are her daughter. Mrs. Michael Gigie! of L y n d - h 'irst; a son. Richard Rudnicki of Jersey City; four brothers: two sisters, and four grandchil­dren.

The funeral was conducted from the Nazare M e m o r i a l It^m e Jan. 25.

pf&j? , Jv * im mm

MASSES —Saturday: 7:30 p.m. (those who

attend fulfill Sunday obliga­tion)

Sunday: 4:30, 7;30, 9, 10;30a.m., 12 noon, and 5;30 p.m., in the Church10:30 a jn . in the Auditorium

Eve of Holy Day — 7:30 p.m. (Those who attend fulfill their Holy Day obligation)

Holy Days: «;30, 7:30, 9, 10;3C a.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30 p.m.

BAPTISMS —2nd A 4th Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. Both moth­ers and fathers are required to make an appointment with a priest to register their child and to receive necessary in­struction.

MARRIAGES - should be arranged with the Priest at least 2 months in ad­vance.

CONFESSIOHS —Saturdays and evening ot Holy Days and First Friday,

4-5:30 p.m., and evenings after Mass.

1:30 a.m.*A.A. Closed meet­ing

Sunday. Jan. 31 —A.M. Membership Orien­

tation Class Tuesday. Feb. 2 - - .

7 ? P.M. Special Session M tg Wednesday. Feb. 3 —

Circles Meet

BILTMORE PEHTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 119 Biltmore Street North Arlington, N.J.Rev. Joseph Lattell Telephone: 998 9019 SERVICES — 'Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.Prayer, Tuesday 7:30 p.m.Mid-week Service,Thursday 7:30 p.m.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHSunset Avenue and York Road North Arlington, N.J.The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III, Priestln-Cherge Office Phone: 191-7252 Rectory Phone: 991-3127

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6Ridge Road A Ilford Avenue North Arlington, N. J.Phone: 991-3444 Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor Worship Services — 9 A 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 —Sermon: “ Learning to Care” Installation and-or Ordination of DeaCons and Trustees a t 9 a.m. Service and Elders a t 11 a.m. Strvice.Thursday, Jan . 28 —

Choir rehearsals: Wesley, 6 pm. ; Westminster, 7 p.m.; Chancel. 8 p.m.

Friday, Jan . 29 —

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 233 Ridge Road,North Arlington Pastor, Charles M. L. Oberkehr 213 Ridge Road Church Phone: 991 2883 Parsonage: 998 7140 Sunday School — 9 a.m. Services — 9 & 10:30 a.m.* Luther League: 2nd and 4th

Sunday of month, 7 p.m. Alpha Omega: 4th Monday of

momfh, 8 p.m.Men's^Club: 1st Monday of Ihe

month, 8 p.m.Church Council: 2nd Monday of

the month, 8 p.m.Church Bowling League:Every

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Ladies Guild: 3rd Wednesday

of the month, 8 p.m. Pre-Confirmation Class: Each

Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Confirmation Class: Each

Thursday, 7 p.m.Senior Choir: Each Thursday

at 8 p.m.Church Social Club: 3rd Satur­

day

tast RutherfordCHRIST METHODIST CHURCH East Rutherford H.J.The Rev. Hae-Jong Kim,Pastor

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CARLSTADT 457 Division Avenue 438 5526Rev. William G. Doxsey

9:15 a.m. Church School 11 a.m. Divine Worship Youth Meetings — Sunday

Mrs. Evan Kundracky SpangenberMrs. Evan Raczkowski Kund

raeky 429 Post Ave.. Lyndhurst i ed Jan _’l <it home.

Born in Poland, she came to the United States in 1911. set tiing m Pittston. Pa. She had lived in Lyndhurst for 2A yenrs and was a pairshioner of St. Michael’s R. C. Church.

Her husband. Anthony, died

Funeral services were conduc ted Jan . 15 for Mrs. Frances Magai Spangenber. 60. w h o d ed Monday in Maryland.

Among her survivors are two daughters, a son. two sis- 1< **s, including Mrs. Ruth lVaveiz of Carlstadt, N J. a brother and four grandchil- r< n.

r , .

BURK Funeral Home

DIRECTORSv John L. Burk — Paul Konarski

52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N . J.939-0490

a

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\ io South Bergen Savings!B e c a m They fa y . . .

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SAVF B V F E B R U m RY 1 0 t h . . . EARN ULL v ) l \ ID E N D S Fro.n February 1st!

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STEEVER FUNERAL HOME

Successor To Collins MemorialS 3 S tu y rm i l t AvfMM Lyndhurst, N. J.

201 • « ? -3 0 0 0

Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral Home

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N . J.

438-4664

Dependable Service Since 1929

NAZARE, •Memorial Home Inc.'JO SE P H M. NAZARE, M sr.

4#3 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.

438-7272

PAROW Funeral Home

SERVIN G EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROWD I K K C T O R

IRS R id ( . Rd.•M-7S5S

N o rth A rling ton

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,I’AGE ELEVEN

Houck Sees Strong Yankee

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK — Although Tony Cerminaro i* only just getting hark Into action after th e football Injury h e suffered la*t FaU against Glen Ridge the youngster han performed so brilliantly th e Record of Hackensack last w n * tabbed him "Athlete of the W e e k .” Artist

^Charlie McGill drew the cartoon which The l^ a .le r reprints this Wf*k. Keep driving, Tony.

- - -

Corner on SportsSouth Bergen has a super

basketball star in East Ruther ford's Les Cason. And every- The Wildcat games are sell outs long before game time. There is no doubt if there were a gym big enough East Rutherford would jam it.

Yet there is a shadow on the wall. Small. But it is growing.

When the season ends I h e Wildcats will go after their sec- cond state title. Strangely enough, the toughest competi­tion in the tournament may come right here in South Ber­gen.

That little shadow of which we spoke happens to be North Arlington. The Vikings h a v e been coming. Ever since the re­turn of Tony Cerminaro to the lineup the North Arlington club has been driving.

Past Ridgefield. Past Moun tain Lakes. Past Wellington.

The Wildcats, of course, are aiming for Glen Ridge. The Rid gers are dominating the North Jersey Conference. They are un beaten in conference p l a y . North Arlington is trailing be cause it had to begin the season without Cerminaro. But Tony is back. And as our headline writ­er put it last week. And Don't Forget It.

SMALL BUT TOUGH

s<ill make it on the basketball court.

But it is in baseball that Cer- riinaro may have his profession al future. The sport still likes 'em big. But a,sm all man has his chance. The little guys can field, they can hif m d they can move. Cerminaro does all of those. With one extra qual­ity. He has the aggressive kind of imegination that good ath­letes need. There is nothing slow about Tony's thinking processes — which the kind oi equipment a winning ath­lete needs.

Competitors like Cerminaro win as many contests with their skulls as they do with their arms. He is one of the best ath­letes North Arlington High has produced. While he loves, foof- bail and basketball don't b e surprised if his name doesn't pop us in a major league ros­ter. The guy has class plus.

THISA AND THATABill Kesgen of East Ruther­

ford is one of five Bergenites helping University of Massa chusets win win, win on the b.isketfeall court. . . Cason must lutve quite a giggle over those who felt he wasn't going to fi­gure in the scoring race. . With 40 against Bogota he up­

ped his average to 27 per game and is closing in swiftly on the leaders. . . When you speak of records don't leave us forget Lyndhurst's basketeers who have won a single game in two years. . Beating Clifford Scott to break a spotless loss record. . ."Why us?" moaned the Scott players as they left the court broken hearted .4 . .Funny thing Is Dan Gemenier is one of t h e best players around on a win­ning team would be all over the sports pages as all-star ma ferial. . .Students of the game who want to know how Lynd- tiurst does if can have their chance Friday when Lynd hurst takes on high-flying Pas sale at Passaic at 4 p.m., . .. Lot of people saying this col­umn was uncanny in its pre diction the Super Bowl would he a Blooper Bowl that would slink out the game. . .Baloney . . , If didn't take a crystal ball to know that the teams were two of the worst ever to make •t and said as much and so did Namath. . .The Jets team that licked Los Angeles could have beaten anybody in professional football. . . Because Ewbank is the best in the business. . . He is one of the few who under­stands that in today's game a team can key against the run ning game or passing game but can 't key against both. . .So he operates a flexible offense

TILE NEW YORK YANKEES 1971 BY

RALPH HOUKPivsparing this evaluation of

•he 1971 Yankees and-the Amcr lean League East is a pleasur­able task this yeaV. And I con­fidently believe Yankee fans have a lot to look forward t o this season.

True, the Yankees have made *no major changes over the win U r to date. We si mpjv^did not v ant to sacrifice the young talent we have been developing ♦)?ese last two years. We think .many of our young stars are about ready to put it all toge tber.

The year's ovDerience gained '■)} Thurman Munson. John Ellis Jim Lytllc and Ron fOimkowski and the half year of Frank Bak er . Steve Kline and Frank Te pedino. plus the additional sea soi> gained by Rev White. Bob­by Muroer. Jerry Kenney and Mike Kekich give* our young < iib assurance. With youthful veterans such as Danny’ Cater, .•ake Gibbs. Curt Blefary, Hor ace Clarke. Gene Michael plus oiir first three starting pit­chers.... Md Stottlemvre. Frit r. Paterson and Stan Bahnsen. we think we have reason for high

These reports have been ODti m stic the last couple of years as the Yankees moved up. I think we surprised fans and p-x perts alike in 1970. but I ' know our Dlayers. coaches and front office staff believed in our club last spring. We went on to win 93 games, more than any club in baseball other then Balt: niore. Minnesota and Cincin­nati.

And now we've m atured a n d still the average age of the 1971 \ ankees probably won’t b e much over 25 years this sum mer. ,And in addition to the fine young veterans I ’ve mentioned, we have some new faces who just may m ake our roster this season.

ready to exploit either. . .Since Dallas didn't have a passer Bal timore keyed against the run­ners and stopped Dallas cold. . . But Unites was so terrible Bal timore might have lost if h e hadn't gone out with his ribs crocked. . .Bob Gemeer, form­er Yankee broadcaster, is back with Boston at $30,000 per . . naybe they like his brand o f baked beans.

Lut before detailing our club let's, look at the rest of the Am ei ;can League East for a mo ment. It's stiH the top division in all sports, I think.

Baltimore obviously rem ains, "the team to beat.'' The Orioles ^re strong and deep and have added pitching depth. Both Do t ’oit and Boston have helped ♦heir clubs a lot through trades.* 'eve! and. of course, is a young c’ub on the wav uu....like the N ankees. And the Indians could be the division dark horse with thefr strong pitching. They play ed well the <last half of 1970. Washington has made a lot o f moves and it will be interestm? to see what Ted Williams can do with Denny McLain and Curt Flood. Otir division r e a l l y v’.ould have a close and tough nice.

Minnesota figures to h a v e some pretty serious comoetimi ♦bis year a’xi probab’y will ba ‘ tie it out with the revamDod Ca lif^mia Angels and Oakland A's for the American League West crown. But I'm not takmg Kan­sas Oitv. Chicago or Milwaukee lightly. AU have improved over the winter.

Getting back to the Y ank^s t.f 1971 I repeat that I think < ur added experience much needed experience — will helo us immeasurable. I believe the d ‘Terence between winning and losing is a thin line. We have great potential.

Going over the Yankees, posi t'w i by position, gives me con f donee. Our catchi^S^Jiterally i* in Pood hands. Munson won the “Rookie of the Year” Award in the American League, the first catcher ever to win the honor In our league. And only Johnny Bench has been so hon r^cd in the National League. While Munson hit .302 to lead the club. Gibbs had his biggest st-ason in the majors with a .301 average and a fine job behind the plate. Between them they drove in 79 runs. And to back them up we have Ellis a n d B'efarv. both of whom can d o an adequate job back of t h e plate.

Our infield did a competent rob last year and should be bet te r this year. Baker w-on All S tar honors as the best Interna tionai League shortstop and he put in some valuable tin\e with us the last part of 1970. With Ci :*ne Michael and Baker w e sl'ould be set a t shortstop. I look for Jerry Kenney t n bounce back at bat this season.

His speed and glove are h i*s i* tea test assets and. he alwa.\s hit well before last summer.

I think Clarke is one of Uv league's mast underrated playo-s a t second base. He played 158 games for us and is al ways ready to play. Horae- steals important bast's for us <>nd should be among the c lu b \ ail time leaders in that depart •nient in another year.

F irst base again is wide open. Danny Cater did a fine job i'or us in ‘70. but I am considering playing him regularly in right f;o’d. So if Danny goes to right f*eld. John Ellis. Frank Tepr c no. Curt Blefary and rookir Tory Solaita (19 homers and 87 RBls with a .308 average at Sy r.icuse) will battle H out at first b.ise. And we have a stireamlin ed Pete Ward also available at f:rsf and for pinch-hitting dirt its. Ron Hansen, who hit .297 ir, limited service for us last year, also is ready to fill i n v x rever needed.

Our outfield should read some tlvrg. like this...All Star R o y White in left. Bobby Muncer in carter (and he cam e along fast

the field last \e a r and should continue his overall improve

mint j . In right field, the ta ttle uill be ..between Little, who , ( .•me along strong’y when h <* got his chance last year; Ble fary. rookie speedstor Bobby Mitchell. Ron Woods, a f i n e fielder w.th some power, and C:ner. who had his best major league season as a Yankee last Him mer.

Blefarv. incidentally, always v anted to be a Yankee and he •u>l may have tried too hard v nn he finally got his chance.I m sure he’ll help as some where this year.

We have three rookie. o u t . fielders wlio will be in camp t :ws spring. Ronnie Blomberg. one of our top prospects, is only 22 and shuwng improvement. »>ne of these days he's going t o put it all together. Rich Bladt will be up from Syracuse's AAA <• -impious and young slugger Joe Pactwa, up from Manches te:- where lie hit 25 homers and

•‘*5. also will get a shot.

Pitching, which mo«t base­ball people think is the name of the game, should tv- One of our strongest assests. There yhotild be a battle for the first five .spots. Twenty game win

ner Fritz Peterson, reliable Mel StottJemyre and Stan Bahnsen probably. will start, rt'* off All trice are under 30 years of ej’e. Kline pitched very wellthe latter part of 70 and he’s f"ily 23. Kekich. the promising lefty, came fast the last few weeks of the ,1970 season.* Rob Gardner, the lefty-star at Syra­cuse. won 20 games all told last ‘■’■■’son. Gary Waslewski. youth t'd veteran and fofrner C y\ oung w-nner Mike McCormick •rd Bril Buvbach also should be

in the fight for a starting job.Ron Klimkowski did a fine

job in the middle innings for us ?nd a year' s experience should prove valuable' to him .Our bull !>■;, was outstanding . topped by Lindv McDaniel and Jack Alter anej w tii Gnr.v Jones Loyd Colson and Bill Ol-en jn the run r..ng fop one- job. I icalh can’*s&> enough about what MeDaniel did for us Iasi year he seems to get better each year.

My great coaching staff o f J im Turner. Ji m Hegan. Els tori Howard.. Dick Howser and Mickey Mantle feel as I do that we can go all the wav t h i * V ’kr after our fine 1970.

We're going to be n go-go chib. (He- "road runners". We havespeed, pitching, vouth a n d d- pth. It should make for an ex citing season. I can hardl\ vai t !

Vikings Surmount WallingtonNorth Arlington's Vikings dis

p »sed of another tough foe last Frielav by beating Wallington 8i to 76.

Wallington was considered ejne of the real obstacles in the drive North Arlington h a s mounted for the North Jersey Conference title.

The victory put North Arling •on 4 1 In the cortfert'ince stand­ings and dropped Wallington back to 3 2.

With Rich Acanfrio doing all toe scoring. Wallington in encased its 37 32 halftime ad \ antage to 41-32. Then North ' i lington went on a tear. With

Tcny Cerminaro getting nine points induding four in t h e Irst 10 seconds, the Vikings took a 58 56 lead as the third p tnod ended.

With Ce*rmmaro still pacing tJ'.e attack. North Arlington adck'd to it*; lead but was un

1 le to build up a safe margin 'The Panthers closed tlu* gap to two points in the fourth pe rod . but again Cerminaro hit on two quick baskets.

Cerminaro It'd aU scorers with 31 points. Jae'k Leonard had 17. Bruce Gardner 12 and ■ vcni Manago 13 for the Vikings J»m Czesak was high for Wal lington with 30 points. Ae*an frio added 20 and Don Rock 15

Q.P. Downed By O.L.V. 73-53Our Ladv of the Valley took

Queen ot Peace over the* basket hall hurdles 73 to 53 Friday at Orange.

It was the 10th kiss in 13 starts for the Irish. The loss continued its string of North Jersey Catholic Federation Cen tur> Division defeats for Q.P w iich is 0 4 and a t the bottom of the laekier in the standings.

Queen of Peace is 0-1 in ,lhe league whiie Valley is 3 1 in tlie loop.

Minetti scored 20 points to spark Valiev to a 36 27 half

t me lead and the Queensmen never threatened again. Kevin McArdle had 17 points for Vad le> while Joe DeJacomo had 15 and Bill Hart 12 for the Queensmen.

Queen of Peace won the jay \ee game. 42-37

Carlsfarif T u r n Yr r in

Saturday night the Carlstadt -*<’tJve Turners held the^ir first serial activity of the* New Year

Tin* Lumpen Ball (Hobo Daix'e) was a lively and happy time. The highlight of the evening v as the Crowning of the Hobo F ;ng and Hobo Quei*n. Em a Siedel of Fairview was crowned Queen and Robert Norton of East Rutherford was crowned K ng All had a wonderful time.

Remember that the gymnast :c classes have resumed and I-lvparation for the .annual ex- hibations will start

If things seem a little brighter in 1971, maybe it’s not just your imagination.

P R E S S

It is strange to report thatNorth Arlington, with a starplayer who is only five feet six *nd 145 pounds is looked upon as a likely rival of East Ruther ford which has Cason, a su­perb phiyec. at six feet 10 a n d 210 pounds./

But that is the way it is. Without Cason East Ruther­

ford might be an average team good but not super.

Without Cerminaro North Ar­lington isn't even average. The team needed Tony for balance a n d for drive. With him in the line-up for the first time North Arlington lost. But it has been coming since.

Cerminaro is one of the best athletes to come around the Ber cen pike. ' He's small. But don't tell his football opponents that. The Vikings had the North Jer­sey Conference grid title i n their hand* until he was hurt late in Ihe Glen Ridge game. Then Tony jtftnt out and t h e Vikings managed lo lose t o Wood Ridge in their final game.

TONY'S FUTURE Cerminaro Is not only a star

basketball and football player. He is a tremendous baseball player, one who mey wind u p in the big leagues.

Ton's size is making it doubt­ful that one of the big factories will take him on. He ista quart­erback. Now the quarterbacks must be six feet and then some so that they can see over the arm s and skulls of the giants who play the lines these days.

In college basketball T6ny pill do Just fine. Small men can

Public Service Electric and Gas Company

A Better Environment Is OurBusiness Too

™ all S i-'ie ra lina ' • " » im portam dui so is me v ,a t« s im ouu flm a. . . I. ? II . o lsnned nuclear stations. Extensive m anne lifesufvi?vb

and c le a n .! s . i .V o ractica lly no smoke assure the least p o js ib l" e tlect on f'sh and o f ' . " mannao rg a n ism s

A l P u b lic S e rv ice , we re m ak ing sure that o U( o p e ra tio n s in the com m a year w ill c o n i in e ! i have the sm a lles t p o ss ib le e f fe c ro n our env iro nm e n t Yes. w e ’re helpm ci to m ake tHn*--* b r ig h te r c le a n e r and g roene r. This e ffo rt is re a lly not new lo P u b lic Service? W e w e re a m o <i the firs t in the na tion lo put sm oke co n tro l e q u ip m e n t o ,i ou r q « n p ra tin o <?ntion ^ a c ^ s n-* >r / fo rty years ago

M ore recen tly , w e 've conve rted nea rly all o l our co a l-b u rn in g gen e ra tin g un its to p o 'l i- t io n - fre e na tu ra l gas o r c le a n e r bu rn ing lo w -s u lfu r o il. W e re u s in g new m e th ods to s tn m i p o w e r lines over w o o ^ a n d r ; so w e d o n ’t cu t la rg e pa ths th ro ugh the fo rests •VV- re le tlm g h om eow ners use the land under ou r pow er lines lo r g a rd e n in g o r rec re a tion . W e re bu ildm g n u c le a r gen e ra tin g un its, the c le anest p resen tly know n m ethod o f la rge sca le e le c tr ic pro d u c tio n . We re u s in g c le a n -b u rn in g na tu ra l gas tu rb in e s and p o llu tio n -fre e pum p e d s tO 'a n " w a te r pow er to q u ick ly p rov id e extra e te c tr ic ity when you n ee d it.

A n d m ore. M uch m ore. .In the past fo u r years w e 've soen t Sf>5 W i io " on « n v r o n - ’ m e n t con tro l. W e p lan m ore -'o f the sam e fo r 1 9 /1 . b eca use a be tte r env rO n-n en t is o r ' b us iness too.

generators that produce e lec tric ity fast These units pro- duce .to smoky exhaus; and ar^ v .rtoa llv po llu tion «reo

U .S .O .A . IN SPE C TED - GRADE 'A '

WESTERN GRAIN FED SHANK REMOVED

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PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971

TO LETTER BOX WRITERS: No letter will be published unless it is signed. You may request that name be with held, but communication must contain your name and address.

■Dear Editor:As a life long resirent a n d

resident and former educator of ♦ho township of Lyndhurst I

My opponents have a different view, i'm sure A 7 to 1 vole auainst the new school proposalwas a sure indication of .how the taxpayers feel about t h e free spending of the taxpayers’ m<mey. Politicians today are rol the taxpayers' friends: it is useless to argue with this type politician about ta*es because his main interest is to'keep the money rolling in to the t o w n

you used your "own kind” of these schools and they should Hear Editor:, means to do your complaining, know how much'tame is pent in a parent, I h aw been in-F-rst the Police Dept., then a class punishment and in teach- teiested in the educational sys 1 pet;!kin" vrtiich didn’t come a : ing. I have just heard of t h e tern in -Lyndhurst for many Knit, finally the- Lodi Humaiie le te s t^ a y 'to teach. Its called refers. I have attended patents So'iety, which is still a myste- ‘ cluster groups". The teacher rujjhts. back to school nights, ry to me. \ i i.'.es tlie bright chi’dren i'v a PTA Meetings and Board o f

Let me set the rccofd straight class to teach a group of 4 or !» F duration Meetings, on one occasion when the while the teacher does other

kept up to date and extra-cunrl- not be called uncharitable And as a totally committed dfeciple cula activities have been active ly encouraged and promoted.

can appreciate both the agru V -a s u r y to satisfv his personal n , . r l k » t t s k n i i A o . n n .J * K / * _ .ments of the taxpayers and the l.\ndhurst 'teachers Association I realize that the local taxpay­ers and ti«red of being exploited in the form of increasing taxes and they have the premise and privilege to be up in a r m s . However why take their anxic tics out on the teachers?

I l is true that Lyndhurst is a middle class community How­ever that cannot be a b*sis for a teachers salary scale. A more logical basis, for a salary scale would be "what teachers who are teaching in a sam e or similar community as Lyndhurst are earning?" A look to Bergen County, consist-

g.iin. My taxi s on my Road property went up $400 last year. My ta \es at mv h o m e h;ive practicably doubled over the last few years. I had one woman tenant over 80 years old paying $80 a month; another 82 ye?r old woman paying me $55 a month: she offered me S5 a month mere. My store tenants •omplained when I raised the ir

North Arlington Police W e r e things, anything but teach, summoned because of the bark­ing dog, H was reported there was no barking dog a t (Jiis ad diess. Minutt*s later ’they were summoned again only to find "no dog barking". Could it have been a different dog very to my house?

If my dog were neglected loose o r mistreated, Chen I

R i d g e i col!,d go a,ong with your com* P(wrd Education hired said V .aint. But he is tied in the back in mnny ca9es our childiren \a rd very close to the h o u s c g0jng to high school total

se in which

.1 know the physical conditions cf our schools, ateo the lack of

I know of their future plans to continue the progress cf o u r system, with greater State Aid and improvement in all facili­ties. As a Tearti they pan do it. I urge the voters of Lyndhurst, ‘ Don’t fcbange Horses in Mid-

a lly 1-----------re f \» d to comply cannot be re- ot Christ. A hero id reveted not motely considered a s imposing for intent alone but intent which vindictive penalties. be comes action and is continued

Respect tor the priesthood ar- to a conck»ian. rives from the special respect When a priest leaves for any man has for God. This is uncjSri- of the aforesaid reasons he is eciously transferred to the relegated to an o rd in ^ y place priest for his devotion and con- in life as a lay person and no scjentious propagation of the longer is entitled to the special words of God and Has Sacra- respect as explained earlier. He menfts through a life dedicated new works as any laym an and

•y Close

:ed. run

A diploma isn’t enough to get m ahy facilities I feet my Ohild- stream ” , reelect Vincent Cental f M trr_,,,_ TV1T_, ^ I ^ ________a job in a w ealth ier community shouid have but because of Fred C en su s . E arl Greenleaf ’with” God before shou'.cTnot. by "any m eins, bewhere pay is b e tte r , they h iv e insufficient and over crowded Mario Rizzo to the Board of Ed- njen to ^ ^ ^ v w ia l itic;i employed by the church or itstn be teachers beTore they re ciassronim . lack of library, ucatran. Hiey deserve a re- o[ ^ ^ ^ Q od ', aim s satellite institutions in a capaci-hiivd and stay long enough t o gvnj science, s tudy and audito- sounding vote of confidence for fQr aU m m - ty him to his formergain tenure. When a system T:um facilities they a re denied tlteir experience, dedication and . . suecial dignitypays out a good sa la ry for a | n!port:m t part* Jit th e ir educa- honesty. They have served us 11 * * v**~“ “ V , . . .U acher. they can insist on a t ' f IM ^ v e r. 1 m u * say that »ell in th e p a s t and if giv<* th e 1 h * . ‘ 10 £T l > ^more dedicated teaching, staff, j am vory mUch impressed with opportundty will fulfill the plans * v^ . * continues to f r o n ) - *

The education expert t h e (M U rne effort a n i dedication they h ave for th e fu tu re of our t r y . h f e ^ n w e a k ne « j J * ^ % ^

valid J(>nt jjq a With insuran­ces more than doubled and tax- e< nearly trioled in some cases, t: e politicians don’t care to i'ear about your problems. New the store owners are com- plainihg that the two big won­derful stores have taken a tre-

with his own dog 1 to seek shelter if Ae-wanted it. ^ou see this is an "outside" dpg. a puppy. I might add. able to withstand cold weather, etc. Normal dogs bark! It’s a shame ours wasn’t able to, but some­how other dogs bark ( m o r e than ours) and nothing is done.

I sincerely hope you are hap

shown by our present Board of children. Let’s show these men I.Uueation to overcome these de th a t we appreciate their efTkiflciencies. They have seen to it e .xy in giving us a tax drop of

ing of about fifty school dis- p . n n d o U s amount offrom the Irtt’e independent store k ‘epers, but this did not stop do know’ he will be able to bethe poJiticians from raising , . ...................... •un... j ™ . T normal once again

If you are that kind of person to deny the children a pet. what will be next?

A Very Sad & Angry Father —Robert C. Wilmot.55 Prospect Ave.North Arlington

Dear Sir,Rich or wealthy you don’t feel

living on an income of 7 or 8 thousand a year. Today’s rents or mortgages take a tremen- ocus bite out of salaries a n d

tr.*cts. Would find Lyndhurst ciose to the bottom of the coun­ty scale. I t is certain that theI .T.A. does not aspire to b e vour property tax. What does anumber one or even in the top tax assessor know a-10 per cent of the county: how' tout the amount of business inever. I am sure they seek to be ^ ^ stores? Some of minein the middle of the standings. are o p ^ one dav a week.

The argument that there are . This sort ^ taxation" has to over 5.000 graduate teachers ct.op. The blood, sweat and tears koking for positions has an ex ^ the property owner are al- t-emely invalid basis. What UAys And the only waywould lead anyone to think to stop this foolish spending ofthat these educators would be hard-earned money is by willing to work for peanuts? voting new and honest people inTiiey have all invested a t least office,four years of their lives in preparation for the teaching p ro t 1 the days when *fession and they too would b e cacJ'e r real y worked for alooking for a return on their saJ_a T She was loved real estate taxes don't help,investment in the form of high- f’1" nrmemfcered by many of j don't mind teachers in ourer salaries! No m atter which <Y su<;c<r5sful students. She did system getting their wage, butway the township turns i t will n a n y tJolu'5 of correcting pap hut I do mind people resting on be faced with the sam e pro- TH<> bigprogrf-55- their diplomas and coBeciingbhm of teacher saiaries. lve to<Jay 13 A11 stu teachers' salaries. We h a v e

Education is by far one o f ” h'™' *? «>me great teachers in our sys-the least potent reasons for the spe ' and False, the ques tern and we have our share of exorbitant tax increase in •>re already WTittOT or ui- ?.,]ary collectors. Teachers wtioLMldhurst. Something should scrt m isslr« We J j* don’t feel like working that daybe done about the rampant tax ” * Phonf y world The E0 they turn on a language re

think u 'achcPs havp n° to cor- c u d and tell the claas to listen w.K) for r#v°* Tbey need more ? rd leam while they m ark pa-

the most part are middle class sPe™l tho ™ce sala |,crs or catch up on other work,citizens themselves, is our an- rle! J * * a re while you Teachers who spend the! r dayswer! ve sweat without punishment assignments in­

fringe benefits. ste^d of teaching required sub-Victor. Frangipane jects so that while the chHd-

---------------- r« i a re writing “I will nots" inTo “The Neighbor." Ftead of lean ing , the teacher

This letter is to let that can rest or catch up on other ' someone" in my neighborhood th ngs. If there a re children kr.ow your complaints and in-' that need punishment use their

ly unprepared, even unable to t lat our schoo l have made pro rt id They have 8 different bringing to our childrenUnchers in gram m ar school )(,e best they could, with wh»t and apparently didn't have en- tiiey have to work with. Visit cugh that could teach. the schools as I have, you will

Teachers really can t be ^ (feu they arc weU-maintain- b lfm edfo rthe .se existing iiir. (Q Nt w windows, p a i n t - cumstances: all our schoolshave c ( j rooms and halls, new heatprincipals who are certainly lng systems, fire alarm protect-better paid than the teachers. It system and Che most effic-

py (in your own way) now that the principal s job to know ^-nt and practioal use of everyi.iy children are heartbroken tnat school and the tcachet-s in lnch oi space available. T h eami your unnecessary com- it. It is only through the princi Hoard Members have spent end Scnat<! ° f Prfc«t» a re preparing plaints couldn't let a dog be i ;>a: that our salary collectors ex . . . . , , - j „ i to vote on a proposal to aasittdog in hrs own way. ist. Let the teachers collect a ' * s , . . . and restore ex-prieM» to their

Regretfully I had to make un salary but don't give it to the ,c'a<'her»- *™ ays firm er stature w ithh the7‘ “ happy and unnecessary arrange salary e-ollednrs. 40 S'1* *)cst possible f o r church. 1W* fs • ridiculou* pro-

sineas n,(,nts tn ^ a new home for M arty Burnett Lyndhurst. CurricuJum has been posal and Oftioaitkt] to i t- 6an-my cildren's pet. Howwer. I

wliat he tried to do, on the oth­e r hand if a man quits whtough

.-13.000 in the School Budget, •?<* °» faith ^ forUtudf- « suf- wiic-n evrry town in our area is rp:7 *° ooncupisoencc he »s raising their budget by hund w the man ™reds of thousands of dollars.Vote far men of Accomplish ment, not for those who make idle promises.

A Concerned Parent

by his own free will or callous­ed conscience. He should by no means be allowed a position wliere his weakness, illness or (Contlnuad On Pag« Thirteen)

B ear Sir,The Newark

—

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933-9500

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increases but I do not attacking the teachers, who for

Cerald LaMorte. Jr.

f>ear Sir:Mayor Russo has talked s ;i

-.mjljch on the beautification of l yndhurst. the Auto Junk Yard fence is a disgrace on River­side avenue. w,“ s were 80 unnecessary time after school not the whole

Now that Pantry Pride and cou,d have avoided 3’°^ Classes’ time, o r send them toPatsy 's Shop Rite’are big stores would have com^ *° Tm with thp p™ cipid. let him be aw ar^

your “trivial" complaints a- of how much teaching is going'tou t “our” barking dog. Instead on. Principals are paid to run

in Lyndhurst it seems that the town of Lyndhurst became a dump or parking lot for shop ping carts. You can find them on any street in town.

We don't shop in these dis­count stores because our friend ly neighbor has a mamma and pappa store which has been good to us Tor 20 years - Before the above stores came in. Please patronize your local merchant. He needs you now. You needed him before.

(E. N. )

To the Editor.I have received letters a n d

have been approached by many of my fellow citizens, who have encouraged me to keep writing for various newspapers because my subject m atter makes sense

UNWANTED HAIR PROBLEMS?

R em ov# th « m p erm a n en tly B e h a i r f r « « m d c a r e f r« «Eleetmlyalt Specialists

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THURSDAY, JAM)AH* 28, 1971 T H E L E A U E K P R E S SI,

L e tte r - B o x ...(Continued F r o m P o f l e T w e l v t )

concupiscence can possibly a f­fect others He must not be put into positions of unquestionable trust In the religious guidance

,of others when he has already, unrepentantly, denied the trust put in him by God and man.

Salvatore P . DeCarlo 347 Kingsland Ave. Lyndhurst

D'*ar Editor:This letter is addressed to all

Pet Owners, past, present andfuture:'

In the past tew weeks, a num l>er of dogs have been found without a license number or any means of identification. If you have a pet you have a responsi­bility. the dog should always huve some means of identifica­tion on his cdflar. If you do not want your pet any longer, do not abandon the animal in the streets. If you oan not find a new 'home for ham. bring him to a veterinarian*and have him put to sleep.

Most of the animals found without collars a re abandoned at’unals. They? are sometime picked up by people with a con science, and then these people are hard put what to do with the animal, since no one with a conscience wou^ send an ani­

mal to the pound that ^services I.yndhurst. These kind hearted P™Ple then try to find the own ***, they spend time and money, in the end there is no owner, as the animal was abantfoed. Theanimal has then to b r -----s.eep, and somehow has to come up with the a ian's fee. If the anim al _ o eked up by someone with heart, he Is then picked up t> y the dog warden, who then sells b m to laboratories for vivisec tior. (Vivisection means opera- t rg and cutting up an animal while the animal is alive and without an anesthetic. The ani- m*Ts vocal cOrdg a re cut. s o that his cries of agony cannot be heard) dr Kfaanraft, freezes and finally meets His death un­der the wheels of a n auto­mobile.

This is what happens to that cute puppy and that cute kitten tivat some one no longer wants.

Rose Cutooe. Chairman. Protect our Pets and Homeless Animals Committee.

PAGE T H 1 R T E O

To the Residents of Lyndhurst: The Lyndhurst CDJDC Polic-

P.c-serves proudly presents to tiie people of Lyndhurst its an­nual report of its 1970 activities. A total of 4877 volunteer man hours of activities, serving the people of the Township of Lynd t.urst for a better and safe-

ccmmunity:Volunteer man hours eontribu

ted broken down as follows:Special assignments:— court

duties, 664 hours: Ohurch duties, 1160 hours; parade and traffic, 434 hours; special patrols. 638 hours.

Special assignments:— Mis- c’.rief night,. Halloween, 36 hours; Christmas week patrols. 348 hours.

Park Department functions; — Women’s Volley Ball League. L-tde League Baseball. Middy Football League, shows and spe cial benefits. 968 hours: highschool and gram m ar school ac­tivities. graduations. school dances and plays, 461 hours: miscellaneous activities includ­ing American Legion Baseball Finals. 268 hours.

Total Hours Volunteered 4877.We are proud to be associat

cd with such a fine group of de­dicated men and women who give freely of their tim e to as­sist the townspeople of Lynd hurst in order to make our township a safer and better place for all of its dtizens.

We wish to take this opportu nity to express our sincere ap predation to the entire Police Department, who have guided us and co-operated in making o tr organization one of the fin­est in the state.

We are extremely grateful to

Mayor Peter J . Russo who. as cirector of Public Safety, has co operated and also guided us in a very able and efficient man r e r in all of 1970.

To the men and women of ou«- organization, again a very heart fit! thanks from a very greatful Deputy Chief. I can surely ex press a sincere thanks from the people of the Township to the I.yndhurst Police Reserves for a nether job very well done in l<-70.

With personal best wishes to a.i.

Joseph Scelsa.Deputy Chief

v Lyndhurst PoliceReserves.

To the Editor:Recently, the Herald News

a id other publications printed letters attacking the Lyndhurst Teacher’s Association. These ieiiers were notable for their ob r e t disregard of truth m s ta ­tistics, as well as their poor let­te r form. We teachers can only rate them ,VF ’* in all categories. This verbal pollution is not truly worthy of recognition.

However, in the interest o f truth, consider the following sta tistics from the 1960 Census. The average salary in our town at that tim e was $7,082.00. Blue collar workers comprised 44.6 pei* cent. Obviously, with the

P3>sage of ten years, We must assume that the average Lynd hurst citizen, described as a n.iddle class one, has bettered hmseif. The L.T.A. is not ask ing for exhorbita#t salaries. For >e;.rs, our salaries have been far below average for Bergen I ’ ninty.

We read the article with a sense of disgust and dismay, since no one could deny the nar rawness and selfishness of its aim. Note the statement. “The s:nior citizens have become slaves to their fellow men.” He brgs us to abandon the children of the town. What does it m atter if the c h i l d r e n will be poorly taught in over crowded rooms, o r by a large turnover of inexperienced teach­ers? The security of this selfish person is paramount!

It Is a pity that the many k fid efforts of responsible con t:ibnting taxpayers, toward such A man, should be interpret ed as enslavement. Our present tax burden is the heritage teft U3 by such a generation. Con srder the age of our schools; Who voted consistently against repairs and improvements throughout the past f o r t y >ears? You’re right. He and his I.rers did!

The Lyndhurst teachers d i not abandon children, who are '!he future blood, brains a n d

strength of our nation. W c pledge ourselves to them. Per haps our efforts will result in even greater benefits for our "enslaved,” whdrapering critic. Teachers of Franklin School

Boy Scouts W ill Help Handicapped

The Boy Scouts of America and the N. J. Department. Dis abled American Veterans are joining'forces to provide greater ooportunity for handicapped hoys to enroll in Scouting.

The DAV and tbe national of f.ce of the B.S.A. announced that they would conduct a one day statewide workshop on Scouting for the handicapped on Saturday. January 23 at t h ? North Brunswick Holiday Inn. The purpose of the workshop is to ‘acquaint potential sponsors with the problems and opportu nitics in conducting Scouting for boys with varying degrees of disability.

Roy Collins of Passaic. State Boy Scouting chairman for the DAV. will be coordinator assist ed by Walter Douglas, a Plain field Scoutmaster, and Lucien R.ce of the national office of the B.S.A.

Over 100 persons are expected !c. jjttend representing c i v i c ciub§t veterans organizations, schools. hospitals and other groups.

The one-day program will in­clude sessions on organizing Scout troops. Cub Scout packs, and Explorer Posts: the recruit ment and training of volunteer leaders, and how to work with mentally retarded, physically handicapped, visually handicap

Aninvestment

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1 ic'd and neurologically impaired youth. Workshop groups will dis cuss games and crafts, outdoor programs, and "good turn-’ projects ahd other activities for handicapped boys. Displays, ex hi’jits. and other visual aids will be utilized in the training ses- s’on s.

Three Arrested For Riding Stolen C ar

Three young men accused of carrying narcotics parapherna lia and receiving a stolen mot­or vehicle in Garfield on Jan.2 were released from Bergen County Jail Friday after t h e g and jury failed to find bills against them.

Jam es E. Music. Craig Brae l.ett and Edward Brunner were aVegedly accompanied by a ju wr i l e when they were aprehenrl ed earlier this month.

l i e frand jury did however hand up an indictment against Fobert W. Johns accused o f ‘ impersonating a public offi c al or employe” in Lodi o n June 9. 1970.

In other action District Crn^l Judge Thomas S. O'Brien RSund Mrs. Terrv Warchol. 25 Hack s ick St.. East Rutherford guilty ef charges of being a disorderly person and narcotics possession filed by the county prosecutor.

Mrs. Warchol had be*e n stop ped by a State Trooper l a s t May Tor check of a possible sto ien vehicle and a resultant search found 19 pills 16 of which s::.te police labora* n*ies analyz ed a t LSD. She claimed having been given the pills under false piviext. Sentence was reserved pending ;< pre sentence report.

Irish N ight Marked A t Boystown M ar. I 3

New Jersgyls -Bwystowrr. Kear try; will sponsor an Irish Night on Saturday. March 13. begin ning a t 8:30 p.m. at Boystown, 499 Belgrove drive.

St. Columcille’s Irish P i p e Land will entertain. The price

• of the ticket includes all one can eat or drink.

Tic*ke’ts to what has been bi! i'd as "the swiiigingest Irish Nile around” will be sold to March 1 only.

Reservations may Ik* made b> calling 991 3770.

Sgt. W ooley To Recruit Marines

S-Sgt. Howard Wooley. Mar ; ic Corps Recruiter in Passaic, announced today that the Mar i;- Corps two-year enlistment is si ill open. Although the Marine

Corps is cutting back on their stungth. the two year enlist ment will stay.

Wooley stated that this shouldbe of particular interest to young men with draft lottery l umbers of 195 andbelow, pluu thc fact that in some cases the 4Tilistment can be delayed for 6 months.

Anyone wanting information should contact S-Sgt. Wooley at 778-3437. or drop by his ofrice. RrKim 206 of the Passaic Post Office Building.

Civic Interest League To Sponsor Forum

The Civic Interest League of Lvndhurst in an effort to bring important matters to the atten t :on of its citizens will sponsor a forum for the Board of Educ*i t on candidates.

Since this election concerns ■ our children we are sure par ents are interested in meeting the candidates and hear their vieWs. This will be followed b y a question and answer period.

The League take§ this oppor­tunity to invite everyone to at tend this forum on Tuesday Evening Jan. 19. 1971. The for um will commence at 9:15 p.m. al Scardino's Hall. 485 Valley Brook Ave.

Refreshments will be served

Telephone Film Shown To W om en

After the business meeting of the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst at Adoniram Temple. Wedncs day. Jan. 13. the N. J Tele phone Co. film. “This is New Jersey” was shown by arrange ment of Mrs. Frank Reynolds, l-rogratn chairman.

Literary chairman. Mrs. Paul Witting, outlined plans for a theate r party to see "Light in the Sky” at the Mall. Feb. 11.

Miss Edith Jennings will en ter the Federation Literary Con lest with five original poems.

A letter of thanks was re cc-ived from the Red Cross for the club's donation for the re lief of Pakistan disaster victims

Mmes. John Roes, president. Edward Kelly and Frank R e y r.olds attended the PTA Council meeting at the high school Ja!\.11 to discuss substitute projects foi the practice of Halloween "Trick or Treat” .

Members will meet a t t h e lvome of Mrs. Kelly to prepare l'terature for mailing for th ? Cancer Campaign.

Stuffed toys will be made for hospitalized children a t the A meriean Homes meeting Jan. 25 at the home of Mrs. Rofiert Cathro.

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p a c e F o m rre m THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1971-

Q. & A. On- Health Services Clifton Licks LyndhurstPsychotherapy: A Helping Process — a-iicle is to explain our percepThe chief product of the South t.ve of what psychotherapy is.

ing process. The purpose of this port durina these <sjreifful risk- taking phases.

Communication:--. Productivewnat it $an do. and what it can- living is very unlikely without n<«t. clear, meaningful communica-

Emotional Release — Initially tion between people. Our psychps> chotherapy provides t h e client with an opportunity to vert his feelings to a relatively r*b:ective yet interested listener, in;, to do so with a <-ense of con f:<]< nt al ly. Therapists, are. of course, bound to maintain con firence unless the client soecif- icaJly requests discussion of the x a se with another agency or practitioner.

otherapists attempt to promote cuch byhavior in their own com municative efforts. A therapist unable to be open and honest H.nsolf is unlikely to be a good iho-apist.

Relearning: In short, most

1 hus Lyndhurst’s record of losses, broken by a victory ov-

Bergen Mental Health Center is psychotherapy. As mentioned in pr?viou8 articles in this series, cur clients come to us with a variety of problems in living : —Ma ita l diJf^lti«k^ , <;hi|tJ'r^ar- rng problems, maladjustments in interpersonal. se\ua! and vo optional areas, etc. Svmntomat- k>tl!y these problems are re fleeted in feelings of anxiety, do pressMon. irritability, and t h e like. Our response to our cli ents is usually an initial evalu ciJon of the* situation followed by a recommendation for some f:rm of psychotherapy: individ­ual therapy, group therapy, ma iita1 counseling, family therapy, etc. What then is psychothera py?

i j For example, we mav help Perception and to "learn” that°ffer"'* ' one would th’_n; V mother see how her p , , l t ov ™<->> need not alw ays be the

e- past behavior m ay be cauv cf**- especially if the client ?P|K1." ^ B'U Rac l ing her to overprotect a child himself works at modifying his now: or we m ay help an indivi- Past contribution to such unfor- dnal see how her poor sense of herself is leading her to use sex «ft! attractiveness in an excess­ive and superficial way.

J-yndhfcrst’s winning streak e r Clifford Scott, began again period gave Clifton a ended at one Friday when the with Clifton. * J vantage going intoGolden Bears took an 86 to. 47 (Clifton put together a 16 quarter, licking a t the hands of Clifton, point string in the first period Don Sisto had 29 points

67-28 ad- the last

a y Agency „ 14 points

for a 19 2 dead and the Mus- Clifton, while Rich Conrad end Tom Herron’s 13 points tangs always were in com- contributed 20. Dan Gemeinier handed Jarv is Oil its third con

scorers for the victors with 17 w ard the top of the heap, trourv and 11 points respectively. ting North Arlington Recreation

BHly Pitterm an dumped in 38-8. Togey Williams and John 16 points a s the PBA defeated McVey collected 16 points each the North Arlington F ire Depart for the Dottle Men.

for

ment 30-22.McDowell

wiSh Tom

mand. A 22-V edge in the third had 27 points for the Bears. secutive defeat. Temperature Processing con

Saturday’s schedule, and cur­rent standings:

9 a.m . — Sargent Chevrolet, 21, vs. North Arlington Recrea­tion. 0-3.

10 a.m . — Earle's Electric. 0- 3, vs. North Arlington Fire De-

Bowling Tournament Starting Mar. 6Lyndhurst Lances on Stuy- de'phfia area, formerly headed may be picked up a t the Lynd

p oblems of living can be view vcsant Avenue will again be the promotional activities for the hurst Lanes and bowlers are ed as due to faulty learning: dis scene of the annual township Brunswick Corporation a n d urged not to delay filling trrted attitudes, inaccurate per- bowling tournament which will managed the Camden Lanes, a them out in order to got their ccptions and expectations, etc. hold forth for five Saturday 40 lane house in Camden for a choice of dates and time as all

Self understanding: Emotional Therapists help their clients to afternoons, starting March 6. rum ber of years so is no stran- entries will be treated on a first •ase is only a first s t e p . »>-'tarn in a more accurate man Qualifying rounds wiH be rolled gu* to the game. He promises come first serve basis.

though. Next we try to help the n tr - For example, past experi- the first two weeks, them client understand the c a u s e cn<:e ma>' have ‘‘taught’’ a per to head three game matches and motives of his behavior. We sonNthat closeness and intimacy will take place until new cham- look together at the fears, guilt?, rejection and pain. We pons are crowned, after the finand. often, manipulations invol: :< 'P roe client reevaluate thris a! matches on April 3rd.

that its ingredients and its po­tentials would be well-known to our clientele and to the pttblic at large. Actually, the opposite is cften true clinical experience ?nd formal surveys both indi­cate that many people expect a. mental health practitioner or clinic to provide a quick, sure answer; to provide in fact, a magic solution. Such, unfortu nately, is not the case. Or peo-

head to nave alley conditions near perfect for the coming event.

Trophies will again be pro­vided to the winners m each di­vision by the Department o f

Commissioner Joseph Carucci Plirks Pr0perty Runntrs up and high game awards v. ill also be made? following thef>nal matches.

I<ast years champions in each djvl&jon will be seeded and will ro t have to roll in the qualifying round. They will enter the toum ament once the head to head matcU play begins.

tinned its onslaught, romping partm ent. 1-2. over Sargent Chevrolet 37-8. Bill 11 a.iri. Fahey’s Bottle Shop, Rudowitz. with 12 points, and 3-0, vs. Jarv is Oil, 0-3.John Calabrese, with 10 points, 12 noon — McDowellJVfcEvoy, !ed the Process Men. ; °-l. vs. Temperature Processing

OUie String ham’s 14 points 3-0. led Green Bros, in its win over 1 p.m. — PBA. 2-1, v. Food Food Associates, 23-17. Aociate. 03.

In the finale. Fahey’s Bottle 2 p.m. Green Bro.. 2-1, v. shop continued its march to- Nick’ Food Product. 2-1.--------------- f ---------------------:---------------------------------------------------

— ...... ii

tunate outcome.To many, the above descrip­

tion of psychotheraoy m a y seem dry and artificial. Act­ually. with a responsive, motiva ted client, psychotherapy is an

. exciting enterprise and the ther corstanding. we bepn to exact * js )eascd ,Q ^ M ^

■p A n A IIP / ' l u > n ( . i n

Risk taking: Once there has been sufficient release and un-

formerl eader Sports editor as chair­man of the tournament for the second year. The latter had pre viousty assisted the late Billy Landells. who had founded the tournament upon requests from local kegWrs for a tourney of this nature.

Biddy BasketballThe only requirement for BY ED CZERMINSKI

entry is that a bowler must live In the opening game of this in town to participate. There is past Saturday's action. Nick's no entry fee. but each bowler Food Products ' overwhelmed must pay $1.50 for each three Earle Electric 46-10. Tom and fam es bowled. Entry blanks Ed Gnaziano were the h i g h

Grand Opehing January 29

CARNIVAL O f CARDS543 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

some pressure on our clients topie expect rapid, dramatic as- try new patterns of relating of sislance through some form of w’.iich they -are afraid. For ex ftpplied medical treatment: pills a.Tiple. a husband afraid of show injections, or hypnosis. Again, ing weakness (" it 's not manly") though we use chemotherapy’aT'WH^be urged to accept himself a supportive and adjunctive as a full human being. This in- measure. these approaches do eludes ownir^ up to fears and not provide basic solutions. Any pp\ie«ies when they exist: we real changes in people's lives urge him to test out his f e a r must come from their own ef tha? he will be unacceptable to forts — with cur assistance others should he show such feel through psychotherapy, a help- ings. Naturally, we provide sup

l } l » i ' l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l | | |H | | | | | | | | | | | | | l l

| No. Arlington Girls' Softball I! By IRENE GAYNOR |niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiim itiim ff

F ran Vacca announced a t the Managers of all team s should January meeting that our fund check their equipment before raising project will be a soring the end of the month in order to social to be held Sunday, March give F ran Vacca or Barbara 21, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the audi- Ceibel a complete list of what torium of Queen of Peace Gram they need, roar School. The affair is to

partneer as a more meaningful life style is developed by really hard worker in the cess — the client himself.

Bob • Granito. owner of t h e lanes announced the appoint­ment of a new manager. Al Try

the der of Closter. N.J. Al is a long pro- t.m e keg’e r with some of t h e

m jjo r team s around the Phila-

raise money to purchase uni­forms for the six senior teams in the league. Arm Plaftten. gen fra l chairman, is in need of volunteers. Mothers of team members — please call her and o'fer your assistance.

The league extends its sympa­thy to our very able refresh­ment chairman. Nan Daigleish on the death of her cousin from cancer.

Our next meeting will be F ri­day, February 12, a t 8 p.m.

Appraisal Course A t Community

An intensive course in Real Estate Appraisal will be pre­sented by Bergen Community College in conjunction w i t h Ee.gen County Chapter No. 113 of the Society of Rea Estate Ap praisers. The course will begin Monday. Feb. 8. and will run eighteen consecutive weeks on

The course is an authoritative irtroduction to the field of real property evaluation designed for the beginning appraiser, real esta te broker. l e n d e r builder, and assessor.

Fee for the course is $100 Which includes lectures, tests, and materials.

For further information des­cribing the course, please call

± e College campus, 6:30 to 9:00 Mrs. Lois E. Marshall. 447-1500 p ro- extension 220.

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