C A T H O L I C

EDUCATI ON IS

R u t h e r f o r d C o u n c i l H i t s S e w a g e D u m p I n P a s s a i c

Rutherford m ayor and council have protested to the dumping of m illions of gallons of sewage into the P assa ic R iv e r toy t in ; P a ssa ic V a lle y Sewer Authority .

The state agency , w h ich is charged w ith the task of cleaning up the r iv e r , has announced that because of a pipeline b reak that needs rep a irs raw sewage would be allowed to run into the r iv e r w hile the re p a irs a re being made.

Councilm an W illa rd R eenstra voiced what he ca lled “ a citizen's o u trag e" o v e r the plan at the caucus m eeting

Feb. 4. The ne xt n ight a t the council meeting Councilm an John Brooks introduced a resolution that the borough send a letter to the com m issio n and to the En v iro n m en ta lProtec t ion Agency h r p ro te s t ^ '------ — .------- j_ i i —: ,

H ie announcem ent of the sewage dumping p lan w as made la st month a t a m eeting of the P V SC .

According to the ag ency there Is a m ajo r c ra c k in the setoer m ain under the P a ss a ic R iv e r a t Route 21 between Newark and B e lle v ille .

Cost of re p a irin g the b re a k is set at about $1.6 m illio n .

\ r - |

I f an a lte rn a tive p lan — which would m ake the dumping of sew age into the rive r unnecessary — w ere followed it would cost $4.2 m illion.

' It would have m eant, the agency sa id , c losing Route 21 and building a te m p o ra ry pipeline around ttie broken a re a .

To save m oney, it w as sa id , it w as decided to spew the sewage into the P a ss a ic R iv e r .

“ I t is in c re d ib le ," s a id Reenstra. "H e re is an agency dedicated to the job of clean ing up the r iv e r de liberate ly planning to dum p ra w sew age into the r iv e r . T h is is ha rd ly

an exam ple to set fo r the com m unities and industries on the P assa ic R iv e r . W e have suffered long enough th is polluted s tre am . And at a tim e when we seem to be m aking some kind of progress we are dealt th is low b low . I speak a s * e itiaen an d 1 a n outraged."

The plan to dum p sew age into the P assa ic has aroused little attention — except in elem entary schools of the a re a whose ch ild ren have w r it te n letters of protest.

The decision of R u th erfo rd to m ake its feelings known was the firs t of a govern ing body.

MlNIT-ED

T h e r e ' s b a d a n d g o o d n e w s f r o m th e e n e r g y s h o r t a g e f r o n t . F i r s t th e b a d n e w s .

T r a f f i c r e v e n u e s o n t h e G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a y d r o p p e d $400 ,00 0 in J a n u a r y . M a y b e t h e c o n s t r u c t io n o f th e n e w l a n e s w e r e n ’ t n e c e s s a r y a f t e r a l l . A n d n o w t h e

goo d n e w s . D e a t h s f r o m a u to t r a f f i c in th e s t a t e d r o p p e d b y 4 0 % t h is w i n t e r . I t

a lm o s t o f f s e t s t h e lo s s o f th o s e G a r d e n

S t a t e d o l l a r s , r i g h t ?

(Eoim ncrcial Tffsaherand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy

53 Years Of

Community

Service

7Vol. 53, No. 28 Thursday, February 21, 1974 Published ot 251 Ridge Rd . lyndhurst

Second-Cloit po*tage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Subscription S3 00 Pubfcifed Week*

M asked Bandits R ou ted B y P unching R a y Sears

T h re e m asked b an d its , one of them b rand ish ing a sawed-off shotgun, w e re routed by Raym ond S e a rs , m anager of the R idge Road b r a n c h o f N a t i o n a l C o m m u n ity B a n k la s t F r id a y afternoon

Sears suffered a cut lip — but has been the re c ip ien t of much p ra ise fo r h is

i courage.The would-be crooks took

off a fter Se a rs tangled w ith them.

T h e trio m ay go down in gangland h is to ry a s the unluckiest who e ve r tr ie d to rob a bank. T h ey ran into a t i g e r in s t e a d o f th e

custom ary lam b who greets hold-up men a t banks.

M a n a g e rs S e a r s w a s escorting P am e la Sm ith , a cash ie r, into the d rive -in section of thfe bank when the ill-fated tr io ap peared .

“ T h is is a hold up, ' said o n e . “ H a n d o v e r th e money.'

Sears ju st looked.M iss Sm ith tossed the

bag of money back into the * bank Then Se a rs launched ‘ out w ith the best le ft since

Joe Lo u is ’s d ay .One of the bandits went

down. One of the others clipped Sears on the lip .

The lip bled. Bu t S e a rs continued punching. W ith that the tr io took to th e ir heels.

Patro lm an A rth u r A sco li, on duty at R idge Road and V a l le y B ro o k A v e n u e , b ecam e a w a r e o f th e

> situation. He led the chase after the trio .

But th ey d is a p p e a re d . Police a re confident they

•know the identities of the trio and that th ey a re loca l figures. ...............

Raymond Sears Scuffles w ith Gunm an

Chamber Dinner Dance To Honor Mrs. Pezzolla

Fo r the firs t tim e in its 22 y e a r h is to ry , the W est H u d s o n / S o u th B e r g e n Cham ber of C om m erce has com plete ly sold out the annual dinner dance. T h is w as announced today by W a lte r G j* e n . ch a m b e r

^presidentT he a ffa ir , being held th is

Saturday at the M anor in W est O range, w i l l honor the im m ediate past p resident.Ja m e s Q u in n , and pay spea^ al r e c o g n it io n to E v e l y n P e n o l l a , o f Lynd hurst the C h am b er’s s e le c t io n a s th e a re a

A v e r a g e T a x B i l l T o R i s e B y $ 1 0 0

S E W Good! — M rs . W alter F r ie d ric h s , C h a irm an of the Eve n in g M em bersh ip Departm ent of the W om an’s C lub of Lynd hu rst, M rs . Kenneth R u z ik a , S o c ia l S e rv ice C ha irm an , and M rs. W a lte r L e y h , A m erican Hom e Cha irm an holding bibs and bags m ade for the ch ild ren at the M atheny School by club m em bers a t an A m erican Hom e

O u tstan d in g C it iz e n fo r 1973

J a m e s D u f f y , d in n e r cha irm an , has announced that m ore than 75 door prizes, donated by cham ber m em bers, w ill be g iven aw ay between dance sets . T h e m u s ic i s b e in g provided by Bob Oakes and his o rchestra

S p e c ia l g uests in c lu d e C o n g re ssm a n and M rs D o m i n i c k D a n i e l s , C o n g re ssm a n and M rs H e n ry H e l s t o s k i . a n d M ayors Rodgers. Row lands and Scard ino

Lyndhurst ta xp ay e rs w il l be billed an averag e of $100 a d d i t io n a I o n t h e i r properties ‘th is ye a r as a resu lt of a $608,601 increase in th e c o s t o f lo c a l government.

“ %3[h6t w as the estim ate used by local o ffic ia ls as the im p act of the new budget and its projected ta x r a t e to o k o v e r t h e township's d iscussion stage.

It m eans that most of the n e w d w e l l i f t g s a n d i n d u s t r i e s i n t h e com m unities w ill be paying fa r m ore than the averag e of $100 per b ill

The new ta x levy w as announced la st w eek. The tax ra te w ill jum p f f o m . $1.95 per $100 of va luations to $2.28.To get an idea of what th e i n c r e a s e m e a n s ta x p a y e rs ca n m u lt ip ly e a c h $ 1 ,0 0 0 o f t h e i r assessm ent by $22.28.

A house a s se s se d at $30,000 thus W ill pay $668 40 as com pared to $585 last year.

The re a l im pact w ill not be felt until Ju n e when the tax b ills for the second half are issued. At that tim e the fu ll amount of the increase is added to the second half bill since the f ir s t h a lf bills tyvere based upon th e ra te of the previous ye a r.

The ta x increase w ill be about $100 per averag e $30,000 hom e. H o w e ve r, re la t iv e ly new er hom es, such as those on F ir s t Street, w ill be h igher.

There a $38,000 home, the average assessm en t, w ill rise from $741 to $867 — an increase of $126.

Leaders of the Scard ino a d m in is tra tio n , w h ich is running th ings at the Town H a ll, p rom ptly charged that the ta x levy inc rease was due to the use of surp lus funds la st y e a r to achieve an a r t if ic ia lly low ra te for election purposes

M ayor Anthony Scard ino and F in a n c e D i r e c t o r

Angelo Checki J r . both la id blame for the increase upon th£ lack of su rp lu s.

There are bound to be warm argum ents over that thesis.

T h e T o w n H a l l adm inistration w ill have to show w h y th e re is no surplus this ye a r to offset ris ing costs , how m uch there ac tua lly is in new government costs and w h y the line-has not been held in an acknow ledged d if f ic u lt financial period.

The big inc rease is due to the cost of the m u n ic ip a l government Accord ing to the break down issued by the c o m m is s io n e rs th e 33-point increase covers 24 p o in ts fo r n e w lo c a lg o v e r n m e n t c o w l s T.i> ** school budget, defeated at the polls, increased the le v y by only three points and the ~ c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t increased it by s ix points.

That leaves m ost of the explaining to the Board of Com m issioners.

And th ey w e re b u sy during the week try in g to do ju st that.

Checki said the s ta r t l in g . increase is due to a la ck o f surp lus.

For the 1973 budget, he said , the p revious board of c o m m i s s i o n e r s u s e d $447,000 of the s u rp lu s , l e a v in g o n ly $ 5 ,0 0 0 Between 1966 and 1972 the lowest amount of su rp lu s was $142,455. in 1969 T h e surp lus reached a high of $347,993, in 1967.

S c a r d i n o s a i d t h e increase was a lso caused by improper budgeting of capita l im provem ents.

Since 1966, $2,236,705 in capita l im provem ents h ave b een m fld e . b u t o n ly $ 1 ,0 8 9 ,5 0 0 h a d b e e n budgeted to pay fo r the i m p r o v e m e n t s . T h e r e m a i n i n g d e b t i s $1,147,205.

S c a rd in o s a id : ‘T h eboard was faced , w ith an agonizing decision -- to

ra ise taxes high enough to get the township out of debt and r t)a ck to a sound financia l position by *1977. or c o n t in u e w ith th e policy, w h ich caused the financia l so lvency of the Township of Lyn d h u rst to be challanged '

An additional item in the t a x t a t e i n c r e a s e , according to C heck i, is a

,$32,000 w ater b ill from 1972.At the end of 1972, he

said , t h e B o a r f l n f Com m issioners passed" an em ergency reso lution for $40,000 to pay for the w ater . But the b ill a c tu a lly was $72,000, so the rem aind er had to be included in the 1974 budget.

A b re a k d o w n o f the

$1,369,217 antic ipated -tax levy includes $248,000 (10 points) due to a d ecrease in ava ilab le su rp lu s . $170,000 (6.8 points) to pay o ff the capita l debt; $32,000 (1.3 p o in ts) to pay the 1972

water b il l ; and $142,000 <5.7 points) fo r an in c rease in

g o v e rn m e n t

C A T H O LIC S T U D E N T S — St. M ichael’s Students ce leb ratin g Catholic Schools from le ft: M aureen C ra y , Joseph Fan ich , E ileen B ie len , Kath leen Ja b lo n sk i aiEvan s.

W eek a re , id M ichae l

St. M ichael’s School Has Catholic Week Observance

T h e C h i ld r e n o f S t . M ic h a e l s S c h o o l a r e highlighting som e of the a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o f Catholic Schools w h ich is the purpose of N atio na l C a th o lic S c h o o ls W eek (F e b 17th th roug h the 22nd).

St. M ichael s E le m e n ta ry

School is in its 22nd y e a r M e x is te n c e an d s e r v i c e offering com plete education to i t s s t u d e n t s . S t . M ic h a e ls has p rod uced studepts who have m ade a n d a r e m a k i n g a c o n t r i b u t i o n to th e community both lo ca l and n a t i o n w i d e . I t w a s determ ined by the 1973 census that S t. M ichae l's E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l educates two-thirds of the children in the p a rish

Listed a re the a c t iv it ie s he ld b y S t . M ic h a e l s d u r in g t h i s N a t io n a l Catholic Schools W eek

Su nd ay , F e b . 17th —. Mass of Th n aksg iv in g w ith

B reakfast for both students and therr parents.

M onday. Feb . 18th — Basketball G am e between St. M ichael s and S acre d Heart.

T u tsd a y , Feb 19th — Open House a t S t. M ichae l s School between 9 :90 11:00 A M A L L A R E W E L C O M E

W ednesday. Feb 20th — A M arch in Support of Catholic Education

Thu rsd ay . Feb 2 ls t — A School A ssem bly a t 1 P .M . t o w h i c h a l l a r e welcome

F r id a y . Feb 22nd — A Bible S e rv ice in C h u rch , the theme — One O f G e n e ra l Thanksg iving

Lyndhurst Man Arrested

T E A P A R T Y . M ra . F m i lit* D ePaa i. p rincipal of Colum bus School. Lyn d h u rst , pours tea aa Parent Teach e r organization of school com m em orates Founders' D ay .

Wood Ridge police have arrested a Lynd hu rst m an who. they sa y . broke an appliance store window and stole four te levision sets

A c c o rd in g to p o l ic e . ' Howard C . R u m p e ltin , 20, of 317 W ilson A ven u e , was arrested at 4 30 a m by Patro lm en John F ra n k and David H ard in as he tr ie d to escape in a van into w hich the four te le v is io n s had been loaded P o lice sa id R u m p e ltinand two accom plices who escaped on foot broke the d isp lay window at H y 's A p p lia n c e s , 286 V a l le y Boulevard , and took the

sets from the window T h e police w ere a lerted by an a la rm connected to police headquarters

W o m e n ’s ,

\ u c t io n

The Lad ie s A u x il ia ry o f the K n igh ts o f Colum bus

w ill spo nsor a C h in e se Auction at the Council H a ll.

319 N e w Ly n d h u rs t ,

Y o r k A v e . beg inning at

7 30 T h u rsd ay . M arch Fo r ticke ts c a ll 438 2059

LEADER Thursday, February 21, 1974

T h i s L a d O u t s c o r e s L a s s i e s

I n B e t t y C r o c k e r C o n t e s t !

Philip M arino

P h i l i p M a r in o i s a s le n d e r , ta le n te d young m an who has a record of s tra ight A ‘s and B ’s since he entered Lyn d h u rst H igh School four ye a rs ago. H e is v ice president of the C h e f’s C lub and is a lso a m em ber of th e N a t io n a l H o nor Society.

Ph ilip also is the w inner of the 1974 Betty C ro cke r F a m i l y L e a d e r o f Tom orrow aw ard — the firs t boy eve r to w in the aw ard at Lyn d h u rst H igh School and one of the few to e ve r cap tu re it in the nation

He is not alone, how ever.An Illin o is high school

boy a ls o w a s n a m e d , according to a te levision announcer who ra ised his eyes high in su rp rise as he sa id it.

T h e re is no s u rp r is e a b o u t i t f o r P h i l i p ,

however/ He w as one of 703,074 Students in 14,463 high schools to t r y fo r the award.

And Ph ilip has his eye on the state tit le w h ich is worth $1,500 and on the national title w hich could be worth $5,000.

The Betty C ro cke r a w a rd , a prom otional d ev ice of Genera l M ills , has been a high school trad ition since 1954, the f ir s t ye a r it w as given after an exam ination

. th a t w as p re p a re d by S c i e n c e R e s e a r c h Associates of Chicago.

About 9,000,000 students have participated in the program since its inception .

T o Ph ilip the idea th a t he m ay be trespassing in a

Portraits In Oil At Art Ass5ciation

g ir l’s field is not at a ll awesome.

" T h e e x a m i n a t i o n r e q u i r e d i n t e l l i g e n t perception o f the is s u e s ,” said P h ilip . “ I apparently impressed the judges that I had those q u a lit ie s .”

And how about P h ilip as a liv in g exam p le of a good housekeeper. I f a v is ito r entered h is room in the G ran t Avenue home of his parents, would it be found that P h ilip keeps a neat room?

‘ N o ,” sa id P h ilip q u ick ly . •Y o u ’d probab ly find books and things a ll over the room .”

P h ilip is an accom plished p ian ist and c la r in e tis t . He

p lays fo r h is own p leasu re and since he gave up tak ing lessons he coaches h im se lf.

Ph ilip lik e s to cook.• But on ly basic d ish e s .”

he said . “ I ’m not a gourm et cook. I lik e to do bacon and eggs, ham burgers - th ings like th a t .”

P h ilip looks fo rw ard to c o l le g e . H e h a s b ee n accepted at Seton H a ll.

“ T h a t ’s w here I probab ly ^ i l l go,” P h ilip sa id . “ I ’ve had m y am bitions d irected toward Seton H a ll and I ’m happy that I have been accepted.”

P h ilip ’s fa th e r , Lo u is , is a s a le s m a n fo r C o n c re te P lank C o ., North A rlington .

And he is an on ly ch ild .

C e l e b r a t e 1 7 t hM r. and M rs . George T .

V entu rin i, 425 F if th Street, C a r ls ta d t , w il l ce leb ra te t h e i r 1 7 th w e d d in g an n ive rsa ry Satu rd ay : They have th ree sons, George, Thom as and W illiam , and daughters, D iane, who w ill be 10 M o n d a y , a n d M aryanne. M rs. Ventu rin i is th e fo rm e r E la in e K a m i n s k y , o f E a s t Rutherford '

n r

World Of Magic Presented By JayceesThe W est Hudson Ja yc e e s

w i l l p r e s e n t o n e perform ance of P ro fesso r M ille r’s W onderful W orld of Magic on M onday, in the auditorium of S t . S tephen’s C hu rch , K e a rn y A venue, K ea rn y . Th& show w ill s ta rt at 3 p .m .

The W onderful W orld Of M a g ic f e a t u r e s t h e renow ned m a g ic ia n and i l lu s io n is t — P ro fe s s o r M ille r and h is ta len ted assistants who a lso perform on un icycles and p resent a f a s t m o v in g ju g g l in g disp lay.

P ro fesso r M il le r , often ca lle d th e m o d ern d ay Houdini, is one of the v e ry few m ag ic ians in the w orld

'to d ay to p e rfo rm su ch fam ous illu s io n s as th e ‘ Enchan ted D o ll H o use , ‘Sawing A W om an In H a lf , ’ the L iv e Ja c k In T h e B o x ’ and the H oud in i T ru n k E scap e .’

T h e s h o w w i l l be

presented on the stage of the St. Stephen’s Chu rch A u d ito r iu m on K e a r n y Avenue. It a lso w il l feature the Balloon C ir c u s ,’ the l iv e P u n c h a n d J u d y Theatre and a num ber of m a g ic d i s p l a y s a n d il lu s io n s w h ic h in v o lv e children from the audience.

T ickets for adults and children are $1.25. T h e y

w ill be on sa le a t the St. S t e p h e n s C h u r c h Auditorium at 2 :30 PM on M o n d ay . T h e p r ic e is purposely low so that entire fam ilies can attend th is one perform ance o f W onderful

‘ W o rld O f M a g ic . T h e Wonderful W orld O f M agic w ill be coming to K e a rn y after recent appearnace in Chicago, Detro it, C leveland and Ph iladelphia .

B a s i l B a y l o u n y , instructo r, c ritique and a rt s h o w j u d g e , w i l l dem onstrate the techniques o f portra it pain ting , a t the F eb ru a ry 28th m eeting of th e A r t A s so c ia t io n of R u t h e r f o r d , 70 H o m e Avenue - tim e : 8 :15 P .M . M r. Baylouny is lis ted in “ Who’s Who” and is p m em ber of the Sa lm ag und i » C lu b , A llie d A r t is t s of A m erica , Am erican A rt is ts , P r o f e s s io n a l L e a g u e . Ringwood A rt Association and the Be rg en C o unty A rtis ts G u ild . H is w o rk has

hung in exh ib its of a l l these a rt groups and at the Hudson A rt A sso c ia tio n and National A rts C lub show s, as well a s , the Annual show g iven by the A m e ric a n A r t i s t s P r o f e s s i o n a l Leagufe.

C u r r e n t l y , B a s i l Baylouny, is teach ing a rt in the W ayne H igh School

Adult Education P ro g ram and At h is own studio in New Y o rk C ity . Because so m a n y p a i n t e r s a r c interested in h is techniques, th is m eeting w il l ad m it guests.

Read The Classified!

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Fo ste r P ra t t , n a t io n a l president of the A m erican A sso c ia t io n o f R e t ir e d Persons, has announced the formation of the R u th erfo rd ' New Je rse y A A R P C hap te r #1519 in R u th erfo rd . M r. P r a t t o f f e r e d congratulations fro m the 5.8 m illio n -m e m b e r n a tio n a l organization to the new chapter and its p resident, Tliom as M acaluso of 151

W o o d la n dRutherford.

A v e n u e in

•<

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C h a p t e r s o f t h e A sso c ia tio n h av e p u b lic serv ice as th e ir w atch word and ex ist to enable th e ir members to help each other and th e ir c o m m u n it ie s . TTiey do effective w o rk in leg islation at the lo c a l, state an^ federal le ve ls and volunteer th e ir se rv ice s .

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Y o u j u s t h a d a t u g o f w a r w i t h

y o u r N o r w e g i a n E l k h o u n d o v e r

t h e p r o p e r t y r i g h t s t o y o u r . p h o n e

b o o k . . . a n d t h e p h o n e b o o k l o s t .

T h e n u m b e r s o n y o u r p h o n e d i a l

a r e s o w o r n y o u h a v e t o c o u n t t h e

h o l e s i n o r d e r t o d i a l a c a l l .

R e c e n t l y a l l o f y o u r f r i e n d s s a y

t h a t y o u s o u n d f a r a w a y ; l i k e

y o u ’ r e c a l l i n g f r o m O u t e r

M o n g o l i a .

W e’l l g ive yo u som eth ing to w h istle about: the

h ig h est ra te on day-to-day sav in g s a fu ll-se rv ice b a n k can pay.

E v e n t h e s m a l l e s t t h in g s h a v e a w a y o f g r o w ­

in g b ig . T h a t ’ s w h y w e s t r i v e t o s o l v e a l l

y o u r p r o b le T h s j u s t a s s o o n a s t h e y a r i s e .

B u t f i r s t , y o u h a v e t o t e l l u s w h a t t h e y

a r e . S o , w h e n y o i r t o a v e a p r o b le m o r q u e s ­

t io n i n v o l v i n g a n y a s p e c t o f o u r s e r v i c e

( e x c e p t a f a u l t y p h o n e ) , j u s t c a l l y o u r S e r ­

v i c e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e .

I f y o u r p h o n e i s t h e c u l p r i t , c o n t a c t

R e p a i r S e Y v ic e .

Y o u ’ l l f i n d t h e n u m b e r s t o c a l l o n P a g e

3 o f y o u r p h o n e d i r e c t o r y .

■ W h a t e v e r y o u a s k u s t o d o , w e ’ l l d o

e v e r y t h in g h u m a n l y p o s s ib le t o s a y “ Y e s ” .

We want you to get the most out of your phone service.

( 2 ) N e w J e r s e y Be#

Y o u r s a v in g s e a r n i n t e r e s t t o th e

t u n e o f 5 % a n n u a l l y i n a P e o p le s T r u s t P y r a m id S t a t e m e n t A c c o u n t . N o o t h e r f u l l - s e r v i c e b a n k g iv e s y o u m o r e o n d a y - t o - d a y s a v in g s .

O u r P y r a m i d S t a t e m e n t

A c c o u n t i s p e r f e c t f o r y o u r e v e r y ­d a y s a v in g s . N o t o n ly c a n y o u d e p o s it o r w i t h d r a w a t a n y t im e ,

b u t y o u e a r n th e f u l l 5 % a n n u a l

i n t e r e s t f r o m d a y o f d e p o s i t to d a y o f w i t h d r a w a l o n b a la n c e s o f $ 1 0 o r m o r e . I n t e r e s t i s c o m p o u n d e d

a n d c r e d i t e d q u a r t e r l y .A n o t h e r a d v a n t a g e o f o u r

P y r a m id S t a t e m e n t A c c o u n t i s ' t h a t t h e r e ’s n o p a s s b o o k to lo s e o r le a v e

a t h o m e . I n s t e a d , P e o p le s T r u s t w i l l g iv e y o u a s t a m p e d r e c e ip t w i t h e v e r y d e p o s it o r w i t h d r a w a l y o u m a k e .

W e ’ l l e v e n s e n d y o u a d e t a i le d s a v in g s s t a t e m e n t e v e r y th r e e m o n t h s . J u s t

l ik e y o u r m o n t h ly c h e c k in g a c c o u n t !Y o u c a n o p e n y o u r P y r a m id

S t a t e m e n t A c c o u n t a t a n y o f P e o p le s T r u s t ’ s 3 6 o f f ic e s t h r o u g h o u t n o r t h e r n N e v T J e r s e y . S t o p in so o n a h d w a l k '

o u t w i t h s o m e t h in g w o r t h w h i s t l i n g a b o u t—th e h ig h e s t r a t e o n d a y - t o - d a y s a v in g s th e l a w p e r m i t s u s t o p a y .

P e o p l e s T r u s t !A A U N I T E D J E R S C V O A N K U H p

W e ’ l l d o a n y t h i n g

f o r a c u s t o m e r .

Member FDIC

3« OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW JERSEY YOUR NEAREST PEOPLES TRUST BRANCHES ARE AT 12-1* PARK AVEHUS. RUTHERFORD 1099 WALL STREET WEST, LYNDHURST

19 SCHUYLER AVE . NORTH ARLINGTON__________________________ _____________

L E A R N

E L E C T R O L Y S I S

who is employed as a secretary to the principal ot Wayne High School, and the third a housewife residing in Parsippany.

67 ye a rs , he is the fa th e r of three d a u g h te r* , one a reg iste red n u rse in the N orth A r l in g to n p u b lic school sy s te m ; a second

'Bu t it's no fun when so m eo ne h a s to p u s h h im self to pum p 500 gallons in an hour even though the profit is up to eight o r nine cents a gallon a s opposed to three cents in the old d ays . W orse s t i l l is the tw o

’O 'c lo c k s h u t o f f t i m e , because people who a re s till in line don’t take too k in d ly to that. ”

A man who looks fa r younger than h is adm itted

U> over 450, hom es in the area.

When he reached the age of 65. he sold o ff h is barges, tug boat and other gas station.'^ but held on to the one on R ive r Road .

“ U was m y f ir s t , eas iest to handle, and close to home, says Sg am b ati who resides in an im p re ss ive s e v e n ro o m h o u se on B o sto n A v e n u e . N o rth Arlington.

With aadvarious investm ents w hich have paid o ff handsom ely , he and his w ife have been able to trav e l and "you name a resort an yw h e re in the world and chances a re we've been th e re.4r

The Gem station in th e current gas c r is is re m ain s open from 9 a .m . to 2 p .m . s ix days a w eek. T h e re are sometimes as fo an y as 80 or 90 in line.

( th n « H fk t i d ew *)

O P E N S U N D A Y ST h e y b ra g g e d a b o u t ^

Umberto. I had to fry ," says j j^ H I t f f l Lillian Fernandez of North (Arlington. I m so glad I did.fW I S S M K f G R 5 F " X " | H EG O O D B E A U T IC IA N ICOR SATURDAYS ANDS U N D A Y S __________________________________ •

lAy weekly best to CarolynCattafi. Fran Dionisio and H j £ '•■'J"Jean" of Lyndhurst.____________ p H H f f

the KKtt wayRewarding career in

permanent heir removal.Age no barrier Fu ll or pert time.

Day or Eve. Men. Women. Come, write or phone for

FREE BOOKLET K.

KR[[SlLtCTROLYSIS

152 » . « n . » T. W • B i l l »7M1H

WIN A $40 GIFT CERTIFICATE

40thA N N IV ER SA R Y CELEBRATIO N SERIES. . . 6 0 00 m iS W EEK O N LY

ADD RESS................................P H O N E

DEPOSIT AT OTTO'S FOR WEEKLY DRAW ING

O i l a n d g a s b a r g e d u p r i v e r Winner in 3000 series

M r s . A n n T u r n e r117 B iltm o re S t . , N o rth Arlington

Winner in 2000 series

M r s . M . F e r t a l58 Noel D r . N orth Arlington

W in n e r in 1000 se rie s

M i s s M . S h a v i n s k y481 R iv e rv le w A ve . North Arlington

period of World W ar I I . ,t h e regular price w as 13.9. a fe w p en n ie s le s s th a n competitors but he m ade it up in volume

Sgam bati sold w holesale as well as re ta il and at one tim e also supplied fuel oil

“ W h e n a c u s t o m e r needed h is c a r ra d ia to r filled , I d go to the r iv e r and get a bucket of w ater .

W ith b u s in e ss on the increase, he bought h is own barges and tugboat. One b a rg e c a r r i e d 22 0 .000 gallons of fuel oil and the other 110,000 gallons of gas.

“ But I never contributed to the d ir ty in g of the r i v e r , ‘ he d e c l a r e s . ‘ ‘There 's been no dum ping on m y part though that w a t e r h a s b e c o m e a r e c e p t a c le f o r p e o p le w an ting to g et r id o f bedsprings. t ire s , fu rn itu re and a ll kinds of ju n k . "

Getting to h is sup p liers required an eight hour trip by tug and he had to be with the tide w h ich comes in an hour la te r each day. S u c c e s s se ld o m ' co m es w ithout h a rd w o rk and Sgam bati spent h is few hours aw ay from the job at home asleep, ----- ------

In re la t ive ly short order, his one station had grown to five .

During a p rice w a r ii* the late 1930 s . he sold gas for 9.9 a gallon at his Hackensack station In the

WINNER IN 4000 S E R IE SM r s . C a r o l A n d e r s o n

626 4th. S tree t, Lyn d h u rst

. W c * .By B e ve rly M urphy .that's s im p ly because there

’L in e s" 6( a u to m o b ile s „a*e more ca rs on the road bumper to bum per w a iting now, " sa y s Sgam bati who'sto buy gasoline a re nothing been in the business ove r 40new to Jo hn S g a m b a t i. yearso w n e r o f G e m O i l In. 19&). he started w ith a C o m p an y , R iv e r R o a d , dream, S20 cash and 200North A rlington g a l lo n s o f b o r r o w e d

During the gas ra tio n ing gasoline. The firs t week heof World W ar I I , Sg am b ati sold 16 gallons. T h e secondrecalls the sam e s ituation week 35. F ro m there it keptp reva iled ” on growing.“ Maybe not as bad, bul He constructed his own

b u i ld in g on f i l l e d - i n C o n c e r t R e a d i n g swam pland alongside the

Passaic R iv e r . G as w as pumped by hand T h e re was no e le c tr ic ity and no

The f ir s t concert read ing water.o f the p la y . “ R a m a p o _________________________________1780", w il l be presented Saturd ay . M arch 2 at 3 p .m in t h e m a i n auditorium of the BergenCom m unity Museum of A rt 'v"and Science, corner K ast ' ^ ' '

c o n t r i b u t i o n | $ 8

freea u t o p a r k i n g w i l l h e a v a i l a b l e n e x t to t h e M u se u m

on

"R am apo 1780 concerns a hetergeneousrefugees o f the A m erican —Revolution who fled to the Ram apo H ills

Th is m usica l p lay was written by E v e Chuse, w ith th e m u s ic b y F r a n k DeLorenzo, both o f Leo n ia , as an in i t ia l e ffo rt to com m em orate the nation's bicentennial celebration in Bergen County.

O r i g i n a l l y f r o m C le v e la n d , O h io . M rs Chuse has lived in Leonia for m bre than 20 ye a rs She is a w r ite r of fiction and plays

F r a n k D e L o re n z o , a native o f Leonia and a graduate o f its schools, is p r e s e n t l y a b u s in e s s s y s te m s m a n a g e r w ith Rolls R oyce , In c . He is the I Matcus taMi the Royal Amethyst btrthstone of theauthor and com poser o f a February bom .and matches it to settings that bringm usical version o f Rob jn out at- the beauty hidden m its purple depths ftHood w h ich has had a- .. . ****—**»«> ihat weannga tadhftor* bring* goodnumber of h ighly successfu l utk Choose your sutnog trom the fabulous Marcu*p e r fo rm a n c e s as lo c a l ttrihsfonecotf'tnon. We H help you getiuckyc h ild re n s theatre . Its next perform ance w il l be at St.John's R .C Church . Leonia.Feb ru ary 23

“ R a m a p o 1780 w as commissioned by the North

A t M u s e u m

W r i t e a n N C B R e s e r v e C a s h C h e c k

f o r m o r e m o n e y t h a n y o u h a v e i n y o u r a c c o u n tAm ethyst pendant with three d iam ond*.$289

Pear sh ap ed amethyst ring. 2 t ide d iam onds. $125

O val amethyst ring with 2 side d iam onds.$95'

Up to $5,500.00any ot our 4 6 convenient offices In northern New Jer»ey. Or, write us for our booklet describing Reserve Cash Checking, which includes a postage-paid application. B e clever . . . like a Fox, write your ow n loans .. . when you need it. Just by writ­ing a check.

best. Hit a sale when you save most. G ive a gift when the giving is more meaningful. All this convenience, just by writing a check! If you are not now an N C B checking account |L customer, you can open your Re-

serve Cash checking account in a matter of minutes. At

It 's no sour grapes. If you are an N C B checking account customer, you m ay never again have to dip into your ‘interest bearing ' sav ings account tor funds, make an­other loan, or worry about Hpaying for unexpected bills, p jWith our Reserve C a s h ^ ^ ^ ^ H I checking you can buy a 55 bargain when it's a '

A m e t h y s tF o r F e b r u a r y

national CDm m unitii B anhThe Bank to look to for all your financial needs ■aJutiU

J e r s e y O p e ra T h e a t r e under an endowment by D r Selina T . Johnson also of Leonia. It req u ires a cast of e ig h t p lu s e x t r a s an$ m usical accom panim ent

Soon in Paramus Park• M A S ’ ! * C " * * 6 « • A M I n C A N ( i M i t S • B A N H A M t « l C A * 3

Png* 4 LEADER Thursday, February I I , 1974

Four Seniors L isted For School HonorsFo u r sen io rs, three of

them g ir ls , a r e lis te d am ong the s e n io r high school s tu d e n ts on the honor ro ll fo r the la st m ark in g p e rio d , it was ann o u n ce d b y T h o m a s Gash, p rinc ip a l.

The students w e re Karen K i j e w s k i , M a r g a r e t M c K e e v e r , D i a n e P ta s k z y n s k i ‘an d F ra n k Vuorto.. ^

The rest of the honor ro ll : J U N I O R S : G a i l

C a la b re se , Jo h n C ron in , M a rk D e m b o w s k i, G u y F lo r in o , N a n cy Kendon, Law rence H ogan , N ancy M a t t , L in d a M o rg a n , Donald P aschb urg , Agnes S a u s e r , K a r e n S t y p u lk o w s k i , P a t r i c ia V a n d e rb e c k , R o s e m a ry W ormke.

Helping Sen ior C itizens — D iane Sch ifano helps hang e n rta in s w h ile M anreen Dowling d usts for M rs . G race V il la — R a lp h A . Colacurcio looks on.

Photo by H icks

M e m b e r s o f t h e Lynd hu rst You th C enter, under the d irection of the P a rk s D e p a rtm e n t , a re continuing to w o rk fo r the S e n i o r C i t i z e n s in co-operation w ith the Pub lic A ffa irs Departm ent.

Tw enty-five teenagers — a ll m em bers of the center, have been p a rtic ip a ting in a work p rogram w ith , the co-ordination done by M rs. F rank P ezzo lla . J r . . M rs. John Dem psey, and M rs. Tony F isch e r , m em bers of

• the C enter’s Adult A d viso ry Council.

Youth Center Shows Movies

Plans have been m ade to show m ovies on T h u rsd a y , February 21st, 7 :00 p .m . at the Youth C enter behind the L i t t l e L e a g u e F i e l d s , R iv e rs id e A v e n u e . R ic h Wilson is in ch a rg e of th is event. Adm ission is 25*. Refreshm ents —* cand y and soda — w ill be sold . M ovies lined up a re : Don K n o tts in T H E R E L U C T A N T ^ STRO N AU T; an U ndersea \d ve n tu re — N e p tu n e 's Play land. The 3 Stooges in j O V E A T F IR S T B IT E , and two ho rro r m ovies — B o r i s K a r l o f f i n F R A N K E N S T E I N , a n d E lsa La n c a ste r in B R ID E O F F R A N K E N S T E IN . The entire show w il l run for approxim ately IV * hours. Everyone, young and o lder, is invited to attend. By doing so you w il l help support the youth in th e ir efforts at the cen ter.

M E M B E R S H IP D R IV E . On F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 22nd, som e m e m b e rs o f the Y o u th C e n te r ( J im m y K irkos in ch a rg e ) w il l be in the high school ca fe te ria after school d ism is sa l with Application fo r M em bersh ip Form s for any youth who w is h e s to b e c o m e a m em b er o f th e Y o u th C e n te r. L is t e n fo r the announcement in the high s c h o o l . B E C O M E A M E M B E R A N D G E T IN ON T H E A C T IV IT IE S A T T H E Y O U T H C E N T E R Age req u irem en ts : 12| to 18. M em bership D u e s : $1.00( Ju n io r ) . T h e fo llo w in g night, S a tu rd ay , Fe b ru a ry 23rd, a ll youth, 13 to 18, are invited to attend an O P E N H O U SE at the cen ter Come see what is now a v a ila b le & what is p lanned for the future A N Y ID E A S YO U M A Y H A V E W I L L B E A P P R E C IA T E D T h is is a center for A L L Y O U T H O f L Y N D H U R S T , 13 to 18

B a c k F r o m C r u is e' F o r m * * 1 A s s e m b ly m a n and M ayor o f Lyn d h u rst P ete r Russo o f T en E y c k Avenue, w il l re tu rn today from a week s c ru is e on the Leonardo da V in c i to St Thom as and St M artin V irg in is lan d s

Seniors needing help with h o u s e w o rk s , odd jo b s , moving fu rn itu re , hanging curta ins, snow shovelling , painting and any num ber of requests have been ca lling R alph Co lacurcio . d irecto r of senior c itizens located at the new health departm ent o f f i c e , V a l l e y ft ro o k Avenue. The requests are th en ch a n n e le d to the c o -o rd in a to rs f ro m the Youth Center who p lace the young people w ith the jobs. The pay is nom inal and based on the sen io r’s a b ility to i>ay.

Police Blotter2-11-74: M r. C ap rio called

Hdqts. to report two o f his veh ic le s had gas stolen from them the veh ic les were parked in front o f his home.

M r . A lv a r e z n o t if ie d Hdqts of the sam e that gas was stolen from his vehicle

O f f ic e r s A s c o l i and A n t io r io re p o rte d th e y pursued a m an into North Arlington and the v io lator w as stopped and issued Sum m onses Raym ond Rahner o f North Arlington w as also arrested by the North Arlington P o lice as a D is o r d e r ly P e r s o n O fficers Asco li and Antio rio r e s p o n d e d to N o r t h A r l in g t o n H d q t s . a s witnesses.

M anager o f M elco Shoes reported two Ju ve n ile g ir ls shop lifting in h is store Both g ir ls w ere turned over to Ju ve n ile O ffice r. F ra n k M cSweeney.

C h a r l e s H a r r i s o n , Be lm ont H o te l, N e w a rk , was brought into H dqts. by O f f ic e r s M u ld o o n and M ileski for se lling without a canvassing p erm it.

O ffice rs Sobolewski and A sco li a rre s te d H o w ard R u m p e ltin , K e a r n y , and c h a r g e d h i m w i t h Obstructing and In te rfe rin g with a Police O ffice r

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

PUBLIC NOTICEPU B LIC N O TICE is hereby given

that in compliance with the Site Plan Approval of the Lyndhurst Zoning O rd in a n ce , aa am e n d e d and supplemented, a public hearing will be held before the Planning Board to consider an application wherein we. Bellemead Development Corporation. Inc., do hereby propose to construct warehouse and-office fac ilities at a Site on the easterly side of Chubb Avenue. Block 224, 316 Met northeast of the interaction of V a lley Bioofc Avenue, and owned by Bellemead Development Corporation, Inc 1098 Wall Street West, Lyndhunt. New Jersey

The srte plan for the above on file with the

Inspector of the Township of m ay be inspected

kg regular office hours f person or persons affected by application will be given an

ly to be heard at the public heinng t« hr 6 1974i t I p m in the Tow n ffaTt*” Lyndhurst, New Jersey B E L L E M E A D D E V E L O P M E N T

Co r p o r a t io n , in c10rn Wall Street W«*t

Lyndhurst New Jer*» y •7971 PwMntod February 21. 1974f w *1# 4«

SO P H O M O R E S . Lau re tta B lo h m , J o a n n G r a t t a , A rthu f H endela , M arg aret M eade, R ic h a rd P a lu zz i. T e r a n c e S h o e b r id g e , D o re e n T u z z io , J a n e t U rgok), Sandra Z ab lovsky , Joseph A lessio .

F R E S H M E N : A le s s io .J o s e p h . B l a c k b u r n . B a r b a r a , J e f i r * y D e m b o w s k i , M a r y A n n F a j v a n , K a t h y I d y k , Caro lAnn Johnson, A driana Monotas, B a rb a ra Rennie. J u a n R u e s c a s , C a r l Schm idt, Sandra Souza.

On the cred itab le lis ta re : ^Seniors: V ic k i B e rw ick .

Jo yce Bogaenko, Sueann B re m n e r , D iane B u lg e r. Sharon Caggiano , Teresa C ip o l la , N a n c y C la p p ,

P l a n s F o r C o m p u t e r P o o l i n ga f S T t r i n f T B T n ? a

c a rp o o lin g p ro g ra m is b e i n g p l a n n e d b y Freeholder W altpp M arut as a m eans o f helping county residents cope with th e c u r r e n t g a s o l in e shortage.

• B y e n c o u r a g i n g carpooling we w il l not only ease tra ffic congestion on our roads but w e w ill be doing something positive to re lieve the prob lem s of the e n e rg y c r i s i s and a i r

p o llu t io n ,” sa id M a ru t . c h a i r m a n o f t h e f r e e h o l d e r s ’ G e n e r a l Se rv ices Com m ittee w hich.e n c o m p a s s e s th e D a ta Processing Departm ent. He p la n s to p r e s e n t th e proposal to the entire Board of F reeho ld e rs at their meeting next W ednesday.

Through the use of the county com puter, it w ill be possible to m atch up people who l iv e in th e sam e neighborhood and who work in the sam e general areas.

L in d a Coppla, R osem aryD a y , A n d re w D in g s o r ,M elinda F e r ra ro , Annette G e n tile , Noreen Manson, D e b r a S a m m a r t i n o , M a u r e e n T u i t e , K im H o l lo w a y . M a r g u e r i t e H o ug hto n , M a r ita Id y k . G a i la L a c id o n ia , K e ith H a n f , D eb b ie L ip in fe k i,M alco lm M cPherson , Jo an

-M e S h a rr e , C a r o T ” M c W i l l i a m s . M a r y a n n M erle , Ju d y M ile sk i. P at M i n i g i e l l o . D o u g la s M o rg an , A nna N a v a t ta ,C a r o l N e b o , V in c e n t P a lu z z i. Dean R ap isa rd i, C harles R eu ter , Christine Restaino , Donna Salerno , P a tr ic ia Schem ber. Walter Sidner, Norm a Thom pson, Stephen T o ta ro , P a tr ic ia T u rn e r , V in c e n t T u z z io , Donald Van D orn , Susan Van Dusen.

Ju n io rs : Thom as Andes, G era ld ine B e rn a rd , M ary E llen B ru gg em an , Donna Bubblo, C h ris tin e Cinardo, C h ristine C r ite ll i , Russe ll Connors, P a tr ic e G ag lia rd i. Joseph DeDonato . D avid ,Esposito.~ Jan e G ed rim as, J a n i s G e n t i l e , J a n e Heinbockel, Doreen H o ick , * C h ristine K o n a rsk i, Robert K a n e . D onna N a rd o n e . J u d y P e r r y , R o b e r t M uhleisen, M aria P u lc in i, Joanne R oesch , Deborah R o s e l l i , S u s a n S o u z a ,

Anthony Troncone , K a ren Downar.

S o p h o m o re s : D o ro th yAndrew , V incent Benenati, P a t r ic ia C a p o n e , Ire n e C a rd o . L o r i C a ta n e s e , Isa line C iam p ittie llo , M ary C o ck c ro ft , S u sa n C ro ke , L u c i l l e G i o i a , J o y G u a & t e l l a , M a u r a H ag g erty , R o b yn _ H a rte .

~ X r le n e H e s s , K r i s t in e ^Kobilinski. K a re n Kopacz, G a ry H o fm eiste r, Robert Morgan, W illiam Hrotko, P h y lis s M arino , P a tr ic ia M c G i ll , J e f f r e y M il le r , Susan M oretti, L in d a P ace , M a ry ann P a t t i . L y n n P i a c e n t i n o , T e r e s a R a tk o w s k i , M a ry B e th C u rry , Annette D e F r in o , R o b e r t D o n n e n b e r g , T h o m a s F a h y , R o b e r t Fekete, M arian Roughneen, G re g o ry R o c k . R o b e r t Schenk, Bernadette Stone,

R o b ert V e rd u g o , N a n cy Woodruff, Ju d y Y a n a r ie llo .

F r e s h m e n : E l i z a b e t hB a rth , A rlen e B o ro w sk i, R ic h a rd C o sta , T h e re s a C ro n in , S e r in a S c u d e r i , K a r e n D e a n , A n d r e a Falzar& no, K im G reen leaf, D e b ra H an se n , K en n eth Heinbockel, Thom as H u ff, J o h n K r u g e r , M a r k L a c k n e r . Donna L e p p in , J a n e t L i l o i a , D e b r a M a c L e a n , B r u c e M a r c h e s a n i , L i n d a M a rte lli , F ra n k M astria . Jo h n M a t r a je N a n c y M c W i l l i a m , D e n i s e Montone, D iane M oschilio, N icholas P a c la z z i, W illiam P e te rs o n , N a n c y P i l l a , J e r r i R p d ig a n , M a r ia R ed zczynsk i, Donna P e y le r , D om in ick Spada, V a le r ie V e rd i, M aryann V illan te , A l f r e d V o j t , ' S u s a n W ilczynski.

Ambrosio To InstructG a b r ie l M . A m b ro s io .

Esq . 220 Peabody Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Je rse y w ill serve as an in structo r th is Spring in the New Je rse y S k ills T ra in in g Course, the In s t itu te fo r C o n tin u in g Legal Education recently announced. Am brosio , of M e s s in e o & M e s s in e o . G arfie ld , New Je rs e y , w ill teach the R e a l P rop erty

a n d Z o n in g P la n n in g C lin ics .

T h e S k i l l s T r a in in g C o urse , ad m in istered by th e I n s t i t u t e fo r th e Su prem e C o u rt of New Je rs e y and required for a ll can d id a te s to the B a r , p r o v i d e s i n t e n s i v e , p rac tica l tra in ing in severa l basic areas of law for new and prospective law ye rs .

C e n t e r T e e n a g e r s A r e

H e l p i n g T h e S e n i o r s

i a r s - i . ‘ i a n f l g M m

M any friend sh ip s have d eve lo p ed th ro u g h th e program between the teens and the e ld erly residents. A generatfon gap has been bridged for both p arties involved in the project.

T h e r e h a s b e e n g i f t - e x c h a n g i n g b y teenagers and shut in s ;• baby s itt in g " for inva lid persons w hile other fa m ily m em bers go shopping. Any senior c itizen who is a r e s id e n t o f L .v n d h u rs L needing help w ith household j o b s c a n c a l l M r . Co lacurcio at 939 5191.

I w h a t ^ s f o r D i n n e r ?

■ 0 8 $ "

Received a c a ll reporting a fire at 289 Stuyvesant A v e . . A l l e n g in e sresponded o w n e i. Rene Decaudain conveyed to Hackensack H osp ital fire confined to re a r of home.

O ff ic e r K e l ly a rre s te d John J . Knapp and charged him with being D iso rd erly w hile under the influence o f intoxicating liquor.

F ir s t A id e rs , M cKeeve r and McDonough conveyed L a r ry Leah y . ‘22. of Page A v e . to H a c k e n s a c k Hospital for treatm ent of sm oke inhalation at the s c e n e o f f i r e a t 289 Stuyvesant A ve .

Received a report o f an attempted break and en try in the area o f V a lley Brook Avenue O ffice r F ra n c is reported the incident. .>

Pete r Ada mo reported the theft of his 1971 Bu ick from R id g e R o a d and N ew Je rse y Avenue

Rece ived a c a ll fro m 1 C a rls tad t P .D . reporting t h e y r e c o v e r e d M r . Adam o’s ca r .

M rs. Schem ber reported at Hdqts the theft o f gas from her veh ic le

Capt. Caggiano reported a l l th e g la s s in th e telephone booth in front o f Dixons on R ive rs id e and Sluyvesanf, Avenue broken

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

PU B LIC N O TICEPU B LIC N O TICE is hereby given

that in compliance w ith the Site Plan Approval of the Lyndhurst Zoning O rd in a n ce , as am en d ed and supplemented, a public hearing w ill be held before the Planning Board to consider an application wherein we. Bellemead Development Corporation. Inc., do hereby propose to construct warehouse and office facilities at a site on the Easterly side of Chubb Avenue. Block 224, 900 feet northeast of the intersection of VaHey Brook Avenue, and owned by Bellemead Deveiopmefct Corporation. In c 1099 Wall Street West, Lyndhurst, New Jersey

The site plan fo r the above development is on file with the Building Inspector of the Township of LymfMirst, and m ay be inspected during regular office hours

Any person or persons affected by said application w ill be given an opportunity to be heard at the public- bearing to he held on March 6 1974 •ft • p m, ,18 the Town H a ll.Lyndhurst, New K i f a * * * ' --------- --------B E L L E M E A D D E V E L O P M E N T

CO RPO RA TIO N . INC 1099 W all Street West

I.yndhui>t New Je fm * 07071 l*uhlrshed February 21 1974

For a d in n e r t im e tre a t , tu rk e y is h ig h in p ro te in , e a s y on y o u r b u d g e t, and c a n u s u a lly be s tre tc h e d to tw o m e a ls o r m o re .Y ou r Sh o p -R ite m eat m an w ill be g lad to s p lit yo u r tu rk e y in h a lf fo r y o u ,a t y o u r re q u e s t Cook o n e h a lf no w , save the o th e r fo r an o th e r m e a l!

S W IF T P R E M IU M B U T T E R B A L L

TU RKEYS ^ ■ 5 5 1

C H U C K R O A S T

“ h * 1 3 9ib ■

9 9_ . BONELESS BEEF

Steaks * *1Round Roastu,iS*«r' i l 89

pmirsf c t f a k T m m e l e s s r o a s t

F IR S T C U T I SHOULDER HEEt

O Q p L E3 «■!E 3 O H

Roasts S S E l Beef Roast RU« T

* ^ 6 9

I J 7 9

Green Beans Dog Food uvsr Clorox Bleach

A Lot More Dairy Value!

A L o t M o r e G ro c e ry V a lu e !

SHOP-RITEAMMONIA

C L E A R & C LO U D Y

• r | Q C

RED GRAPE DRINK

m u O H F

FINE IMPORTED

P O R C E L A I N

C H IN AL O V E L A C E P A T T E R N B Y C R O W N V IC T O R IA

t f l S l A A #

NUCOA REGULAR i-ib

(QUARTERS) pksM argarineSour Cream AXELROO P jj* I

Swiss Amer. HiF £*1” Butter WMS ;s89*

D e lic a te s s e n D e p t.Ham m :* *3” Franks is 89*Boiled Ham » » * r * l ”

Health A Beauty A ids!

A R R ID EX TR A DRYP E R S P W A N T ^ 0

A Lot More I'rodue? "Valuet

GOLDEN RIPE

B A N A N A S , 1 0 '

W ith any S3 p u rc h a s e a t Sh op R ite Two w ith $6 . th re e w ith $9 C o m p le te you i se t on our

piec< a w eek p lan

A Lut More Frozen h ood Value

Tom atoes m v O ranges SS C arrots Crisp Celery

« • , INDIAN RIVERG rapefruit .viiPearsApples

Ai8Zl

... 3 9 c 10 * 99*

2is.39c ...»29*

5 - 5 9 ' 3 . *1 3 . ‘ 1

* House Plants *-r“ 29

iRY ItN,, 4 9 c

Clairol H"Ki8*r‘ Je rg e n ’s Lotion Johnson’s .m.

S H O P -R ITE C O U P O N

2 0 °O F F

t W ITH T H IS CO U P O N

Toward the purchase of* 1 O R M O RE

of Shop-Rite or any brand

CANNEDFISH

Um.l On* coupon po« tarn,if,. Coupon J i . 1*7*

Coupon good •( any S*op Sup+<mstkf\

SAVI20' >,» ■•>»V ..1

^ AVAILABLE. UNIT IN 5MUr K ilt a In * ! NUKMALLT LAHHY PLANTS J

S e a fo o d S a v in g s !

SHRIMP$ 0 3 9

fR f SH f Hl>/t N

ib * V i°d s ,* r

PLATTER$-1 99>«> 1P kq SIAEOOD

Bay Scallops H E ir* l79 Fish Sticks H‘® £ . 99*

B akery Dept. Ice Cream Dept.

BREAD f ICE 1BONANZA

c N o w m o r o o cWMITI Bftt AO too* j y

SHOP RITE JO ., -j -j WHITE SANOWICH too* O f

^WHITf eE«ULAR ’ 3/

CREAMSHOP RITE PREMIUM '

(LIIAM TN YORK INCLUDING

CHCfMtT VANtllA

. .* 1 0 9V:*" ■ J

DinnersPizza CH ttSE p .V 59c Perch „v,79*Cocktail 99*

Appetizer Dept.

Smoked H animR!*'T59* Li ve r w u r s t 69*Swiss C heese® KSL79*

________Non-Foode Dept. I

PANASONIC BATTERY

5 9 C

Stack Mugs -.39*G lovesjgffiW ifc,- 59*

. 7 Q e

SH O P RITE C O U P O N

FACIALTISSUE

t

* —— ' " f w R*r larn.iyCoupon M ».rn f«b 2^19/4

Caaeen foot at Shop <*eX#«r«

W IT H T H IS C O U P O N

■ k .. v m tm te eefw r sa ve

Prices effective thru Sat . Feb. 23. 1974 Not responsible tor typographical errors Me reserve the right to limit quantities *

SHOP-RITE of Lyndhurst D^niid".^I

g a lle o n , co m p le te w ith p ro p s , a n d ro o m fo r storage, a lso se rv e s as a

i s s e m b l y 3 4 2 8Queen of Peace A ssem bly

3428 Kn igh ts of Colum bus

472*695560 LEXINGTON AVE., PASSAIC

Thurvtay, February J1, 1974 — LEADER Pag* S

A v a s t

Peg Leg and Hook, the d earest p ira te s eve r to clim b out of lite ra tu re , a re patro lling the seven seas in Moonachie. o f a l l p laces.

These new South Bergen residents a re m anufactured by Lesney Products Corp .. w h ich is noted for its matchbox model c a rs .

Lesney is located on 141 West C om m ercia l Avenue. Moonachie.

L a st week the eompany held a New Y o rk pre'ss conference to introduce the newest versions o f Peg Leg . who probably is re lated to the p ira te figure o f Robert L o u i s S t e v e n s o n ' s “ T re a s u r e Is la n d ” and Hook to Capt Hook o f “ Pete r P a n / ’

The Lesney line w as a h it o f the toy fa ir w h ich opened at 200 F ifth Avenue. New Y o rk , trad ition al meeting spot for a ll the big toy m anufacturers.

E l l i o t t H a r r o w e , p r e s i d e n t o f L e s n e y Products, was host at the press conference. He sa id that h is com pany, based in E n g l a n d , h a s b e e n m anufacturing toys for 22 y e a r s . H e s a id t h a t “ F ig h t in g F u r i e s , ’ ’ th e names of the new line o f a d v e n tu re f ig u re s , w i l l appeal to ch ild ren and f ire th e ir im aginations.

The 8 lV fig u re s , (w hich run about $5.00) costum ed in authentic deta il w ith a rm s , legs, and knees com pletely m o vab le , can duel and throw a dagger.

The com pany devised an adventure se rie s for these d o l l s , c o m p le t e w i t h d isgu ises, equipm ent and a booklet that w il l help the u se r c re a te im a g in a t iv e adventures.

P i r a t e s S w a r m O v e r S o u t h B e r g e n M e a d o w l a n d

M A S O N R E E S E

The settings fo r these dolls (re ta iling fo r $5 to S7) include the C ap ta in Blood Adventures, O ne -Eye S a ilo r Adventure, Hooded Fa lco n Adventure, Sp an ish M ain A d v e n t u r e , R e d C o a t Adventure, and Kung F u Adventure.

A p lay case , w hich opens in the deck o f a Spanish

youngster Tie w il l re la te favorably to youngsters.

The co m m ercia ls w il l be shown to buyers at the Toy F a ir e xactly as they w il l be b r o a d c a s t w h e n t h e c a m p a i g n s t a r t s in September.

The ch ie f a ttractio n o f the

P a t r i o t i c B a l l F o r

ca rry in g case . T h is s.ells for about $12.00.

The biggest ad ve rtis in g cam paign in the com pany's h istory w ill be launched by th e L e v i n e . H u n t l e y . S c h m id t , a d v e r t i s i n g agency. M r. H a ro ld L ev in e , president of the agency , an n o u n ce d th a t M aso n Reese. 7 y e a r old T V. com m ercial p erfo rm er w ill

d e m o s t r a t e t h e n e w products in th ree 30-second shots, which h ave a lread y been approved by th ey N . A . B . ( N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f B r o a d c a s t e r s ) . H i s sponsors believe that as a

w ill hold its P a trio tic B a ll this Satrud ay sta rtin g at 8:30 p .m . in the council home, R iv e r Road, North Arlington.

T ickets m ay be obtained from A l C u lle n , t ic k e t cha irm an ; F ra n k D iT ro lio or H enry M Iodgenski. T ab le arrangem ents a lso m ay be made.

The evening w il l include refreshm ents and dancing to th e m u s ic o f T h e Execu tives .

The ball is open to guests of m em bers.

A ll Knights are asked to wear tuxedoes and socia l baldricks.

C O L L E G IA T E SCH O O LKent Court • PcMjrfc, N.J.

Founded 1895

Announces W IN T E R TER M O PEN IN GS

IN S E L E C T E D G RA D ES P R E -K - 12th G R A D E

A CAD EM IC CU RRICU LU M S P O R TS • A R T • MUSIC

FOR CATALOG OR _ _APPOINTMENT...........................7 7 7 - 1 7 1 4

M on -D ucrim inn to ry

m drning’s m eeting w as the appearance o f Mason Reese who d e m o n s t ra te d th e co lorfu l fig u re s . C ap ta in Peg Leg and his m ate, H o o k . H e g l e e f u l l y e x p la in e d th e s p e c ia l features, such a s dueling to the various repo rte rs and p h o to g ra p h e rs h o v e r in g over him .

His m other, M rs . Sonia Reese, w as delighted to ta lk about h e r talen»od son, ca lling h im “ M y Sunsh ine'' because o f h is lo vab le , cheerfu l d isp o s itio n . She reported that he w as in the third grade w ith v e ry few days o ff due to h is work and that he got along v e ry well w ith his c la ssm ates .

INCOME TAXGIUSTO LIVA OFFICE(1906-1973) 933-0400411 ALVIN COHEN

We ore pleased to infom you that this office will continue its complete and personalized tax service which was previously performed by Mr. Giusto Liva. We can continue to give your tax account the prompt attention it has received in the past. Please call for an appointment.

Associated with LIVA-TUZZIO, INC.

459 Ridge Road lyndhurst, NJ.

, F D U S c h o l a r s h i p

Fa irle igh D i c k in s o n U n ive rs ity announces the e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f th e Charles Angoff Scho larsh ip , through the generosity o f D r. M o rris L e v e rto n , a retired b roker, m em ber o f th e F D U B o a r d of Overseers, and one o f the U n ive rs ity ’s m ost devoted friends

D r. Leverton has g ive n Fa ir le ig h D ickinson $20 ,000 , a s k in g t h a t the incom e from th is m oney be used to help students who are both acad em ica lly superior and in need of fin an c ia l he lp . Special attention w ill be given to students m ajo ring in E n g l i s h , b u t t h e scho larsh ip w il l also be open to those m ajo ring in any o f the other d isc ip lines in the broad a rea of the Hum anities.

Deadline fo r subm ission of names of cand idates is Feb ruary 25 Students on all three cam puses o f the U n iv e r s i t y w h o h a v e completed 64 credits a re eligible for the scho larsh ip The student selected w il l rece ive fin a n c ia l support for the rem aind e r of h is o r her undergraduate studies

Dr Leve rton has chosen to honor D r Angoff. F D U P ro fe s s o r E m e r i t u s o f

Eng lish and a m em ber of the U n ive rs ity fa cu lty for tw en ty y e a rs , fo r “ h is d e d ic a te d an d t i r e le s s s e r v i c e s to F a i r l e ig h Dickinson U n iv e rs it y .” D r. Angoff, author o f some 40 books, is E d ito r o f the L i b r a r y R e v i e w , a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l F D U q uarte rly , and C h ie f Ed ito r o f the Fa ir le ig h D ickinson U n iv e r s i t y P r e s s . He recently received one of the firs t three H u m an ita rian Aw ards given by the F D U B e c t o n S o c i e t y i n a s s o c ia t io n w i t h th e E c u m e n ic a l K n ig h ts o f Malta

President E m e r itu s o f the Poetry Society o f A m erica , D r . Angoff is the on ly A m e r ic a n - Je w is h w r it e r who has tw ice won the coveted D a ro f f F ic t io n Award o f the Je w ish Book Council o f A m e ric a , firs t in 1954 for In the Morning Light and second in 1969 Memory of Autum n. H is new book, M id-Century, the 10th volume of h is Polonsky sag a , w i l l be re le a se d shortly by A S Ba rn es .

T h e C h a r le s A n g o f f Scholarship w il l be under the supervision o f a Board of Judges

E c o l o g y C o r n e r

by E ile e n B e ck e r T H E W E T L A N D S

New Je rs e y h as a v ita l natural resource — one th a t is not rep laceab le . T h is is o f c o u rse , th e c o a s ta l wetlands. W etlands, as they a re c a lle d , a re “ a re a s where the sea m eets the lan d .”

These are lan d a reas th a t a re com pletely involved in th e o c e a n environm ent — th is is due to the fact th at th e d if fe re n t ty p e s o f vegetation th at grow here , a re adaptable to sa lt w ater.

Due to o ve rs ig h ts, la ck of proper p lanning, in te rest in ecology and its n a tu ra l balances, our w etlands a re being destroyed.

Wetlands a re a spaw ning and n u rse ry ground for 70% of a ll our ocean-living fish — T h ey a lso produce m ore nutrients than any other zone in the w o rld .

U n d e r th e g u is e o f developm ent these lan d s w e re s lo w ly d y in g . T o combat th is , the W etlands A c t w a s p a s s e d o n November 5, 1970.

T h is a c t e n ab le d th e Departm ent o f E .P . — to

r e g u la t e a n d c o n t r o l , d re d g in g , f i l l i n g , an d polluting a reas w h ich fa ll under th is act.

TTie Shellfish In d u stry in New Je rse y is a livelihood for m any and food for m any m ore. T h e w ild life and s h e llf ish needs the wetlands for breeding — nesting, and a stopover in m igration.

~ U n T o r t u n a t e l y , d T iT H ackensack M eadow lands has been exem pted from this act.

We have v irg in m arsh lands in the m eadow s — exist in g ne xt to todays landfill a reas (b e tte r known as the dum ps.) A delicate b a la n c e i s o b s e r v e d between the tw o , but unless necessary steps a re taken to p reserve these a reas, they too, w ill d ie .

One of the step s th at can be taken is re c yc lin g by the public. T h is purpose w ill return goods to the m arket for use a second lin d th ird time, w ill reduce pollution, save natu ra l re so u rce s , and h e lp to p r o t e c t a n d preserve the v ia b le m arsh lands that re m a in in the meadows today.

1ANNI APPLIANCE CENTER116 Pork A rt. 933*0655 S B l@g>! Ritktrford

Solid State UHF Tuner and other chassis components for cooler operation and long, dependable life. Molded plastic handle; easy to carry anywhere — 12 lbs. light! Clear up front sound — convenient con­trols! Telescoping, fold-down VHF antenna; UHF loop!

* 7 9 “G E P o r t a b l e T V

- 1 4 - p o u n d s L i g h t !

Engineered to give you bright, crisp pic­ture, with many solid state devices for long service. High Gain VHF Tuner, Solid State UHF Tuner! Easy-to-use up front con­trols! Built-in antenna for VHF, UHF loop! Convenient, molded-in handle!

Compact, light weight (19 lbs.) with hand­some luggage type strap handle — clear, sharp picture, big enough for family view­ing! Solid State UHF Tuner! Up-front con­trols and true FM sound! Built-in antenna for VHF, UHF loop!

S9 5 0 0

G E F a m i l y - S i z e

P o r t a b l e T V

$ 6 9 **G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c

P e r s o n a l P o r t a b l e T V

P*ge 4 LEADER Thursday, February J l , 1974

d o t n m c r r i a l l £ e a h e rmd SH U TH -SER G e* B E V IE *

M -------------

of Lyndhurst line* 1921 331 RM f* Road

Lyndhunl, N J . 07071 Tel. 4 3 * 8700 - 8701

• East Rutherford • Carlstadt •

Jealier-ftee $}re$jOfficial Nowipapor Of

Cast Rutherford mid Carlstadt Publication Office*

276 &rovo Stroat, East Ruthorford 417 Socand Stroot, Carlitadt.

2 l l ) t t K M w r o v / K e a & e td THK RkM«.»A H| \UA» I.MI

North Arlington's Official Newspaper 157 Ridge Road,

North Arlington, N J .991-1839 998-3306

Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy

c T h r J f a i u s K e a & e r

• of Rutherford •

Official Newspaper Of Rutherford 38 Amec Avenue

Rutherford, N J . 07070 Office M anager — Agnet Luke

Tel. 438.5100 "

& Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A .R . CornellNews Director, Amy Divine

438-8700l k » l i i f c r N i w p * > » n d r f lr t f i i 8— » B trw tu ! L i i n Uw W B d a h Rtw i f i pt n » f Nwtfc A rtte jU a, I p i t w i H , I A m M , E m * U t o M M i C a r l r t a * . They a1m h a w a (re w tag re ad e n h ip ta W a a t K M * a a i W r i h ^ a a . l a f k » f l w - n i — *ty M r i d H w «1,«W p e r m s « X . M (aa itte t. T t o * caattgaaaa M a M p t M H h a n k m tha B a d M M a c k M i a i w i w Mch la the M a t g o w ra t iM w ill p ravM a a graw th pattern f t * * e i ha M t W k y tha t a t t n aattaa. I t o Leader N aaria a paw a ra BM a iha ra a l the la th c r fa n l C h a a h e r a< **l~i t _ the W aa l ■ a l n a f t i ^ h Bergea ( h a a h e r at C w B » e rc c , the New Je rse y h « H Aaaadatlaa, the N a ftM a i H M a v t a l A ie e r ia t tM a a i the qaaHty G raap IV ae U ka a l New Jeraajr.

Our Favorite GirlsC o m in g u p o n M a r c h 10 i s th e

b e g in n in g o f G i r l S c o u t W e e k .

I t i s s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e

m u n i c ip a l i t i e s p a y s o m e a t t e n t io n . A l o t o f a t t e n t i o n . T h i s u n d e r - p u b lic iz e d b u t h e a v i l y a c t i v e

g r o u j) >s o n e o f t h e b a c k b o n e s o f o u r s o c ie t y , s u c h a s i t i s .

I n L y n d h u r s t a lo n e t h e r e a r e 500 g i r l s e n r o l le d in s c o u t in g . O v e r 100

a d u l t s g iv e o f t h e i r t im e , e f f o r t ,

m o n e y t o k e e p t h e o r g a n iz a t io n g o in g

I r o n i c i s t h e f a c t th e S c o u t m o v e m e n t jo g s a lo n g o n a b u d g e t o f $ 1 ,2 0 0 . T h i s y e a r L y n d h u r s t h a s

b e e n a s k e d t o r a i s e $ 2 ,0 0 0 .

L y n d h u r s t s h o u ld b e r a i s in g f a r m o r e .

O n ly r e c e n t l y t h e s t a t e g a v e L y n d h u r s t $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 t o s e t u p a y o u th g u id a n c e c e n t e r f o r d e l in q u e n t s . A d o z e n o r s o y o u n g s t e r s m a y b e h e lp e d .

A n d i t i s g o in g to c o s t th e t a x p a y e r s $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 . J

T h e G i r l S c o u t s a r e d o in g a jo b f o r 500 w o n d e r f u l g i r l s a n d a r e a s k in g o n ly $ 2 ,0 0 0 f o r th e w h o le jo b .

W h a t d o y o u s a y . f o lk s ? H o w a b o u t d ig g in g d o w n !

Are They Saying Something?I n 2 2 B e r g e n C o u n t y

m u n i c ip a l i t i e s l a s t w e e k , w h e n th e a n n u a l s c h o o l e le c t io n s w e r e h e ld ,

t h e b u d g e t s w e n t d o w n to d e f e a t .T h e r e i s l i t t l e d o u b t th e r e s u l t s

w e r e d ic t a t e d n o t b y a c a r e f u l s t u d y o f t h e b u d g e t s b u t b y th e r e f l e x a c t io n s t a k e n b y p e o p le w h e n t h e y a r e v o t in g o n m o n e y .

I n L y n d h u r s t , f o r i n s t a n c e , th e b u d g e t , s h o w in g o n ly a m o d e s t i n c r e a s e ^ w a s n a r r o w ly d e f e a t e d .

W h e n t h e t a x r a t e f i n a l l y w a s " a n n o u n c e d i t w a s d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t i n a n i n c r e a s e o f 33 p o in t s T h e s c h o o ls c o n t r ib u t e d o n ly t h r e e . T h e c o u n t y c a l l e d f o r s i x m o r e p o in t s — a n d t h e m u n i c ip a l g o v e r n m e n t

f o r 24 p o in t s .W h y , t h e n , w a s t h e v o t e r s ' m ig h t

e x e r c is e d a g a in s t t h e s c h o o ls ?P r o b a b ly t h e r e a s o n i t i s o n ly th e

S c h o o l a p p r o p r i a t io n s t h a t a r e p u t

u p t o r e f e r e n d u m . T h e r e s t o f th e g o v e r n m e n t c o s t s a r e le v ie d a f t e r p u b l ic h e a r i n g s w h ic h c a n m e a n

s o m e t h in g o r n o t h in g c h i e f l y t h e l a t t e r .

Now About Tocks Island,

Mr. Bradley?

T h e s c h o o l b u d g e t i s th e p a t s y o f th e w h o le g o v e r n m e n t s t r u c t u r e .

T h e c o u n t y l e v y , f o r in s t a n c e , g ro w s b ig g e r a n d b ig g e r . B u t f e w d is c u s s i t b e c a u s e t h e r e i s n o t

m u c h t h e y c a n d o a b o u t i t . T h e c o u n ty b u d g e t i s n o t e v e n p r in te d w h e r e th e m a j o r i t y o f th e p e o p le c a n r e a d i t . I t i s a m y s t e r io u s d o c u m e n t o u t o f w h ic h le v ie s t h a t g ro w h ig h e r a n d h ig h e r e m e r g e .

I n L y n d h u r s t , t o u s e t h a t c o m m u n it y a s t h e e x a m p le o n c e

jm o re , th e c o u n t y t a x in c r e a s e p u t t w ic e th e n u m b e r o f n e w p o in ts in th e t a x r a t e — s i x f o r th e c o u n ty

c o s t s , t h r e e f o r t h e s c h o o ls .

P e r h a p s t h e _ w _ r a n g l in g o v e r s c h o o l c o s t s i s h e a l t h y . P e r h a p s t h e r e i s s o m e t h in g to b e le a r n e d — t h a t s p e n d in g , s p e n d in g , s p e n d in g i s n ' t v e r y p o p u la r w i t h th e p e o p le

a n d t h a t w h e n t h e y g e t t h e i r c h a n c e to s a y s o , a s t h e y d o in

s c h o o l b u d g e t s , t h e y s a y so .O n th e o t h e r h a n d , w h y s h o u ld

e d u c a t io n a lo n e b e a r t h e b r u n t ?

W h i le M r . B i l l B r a d l e y , th e

b a s k e t b a l l s t a r , i s d o in g h i s b e s t f o r th e K n i c k s p r o f e s s io n a l s in

M a d i s o n S q u a r e G a r d e n a n d e ls e w h e r e , a p o l i t i c a l b o m b t h a t c o u ld w r e c k h i s b u d d in g c a r e e r is c e a s e le s s l y t i c k i n g a w a y in th e u p p e r r e a c h e s o f th e D e la w a r e

R i v e r .I t i s t h e T o c k s i s l a n d D a m .T h e p o l i t i c i a n s t r y to fo r g e t th is

l i t t l e i t e m , w h ic h i s o n e o f t h e b ig g ia n t s w e s h o u ld b e c a l l i n g u p o n in t h e b a t t le f o r e n e r g y s u r v i v a l .

T h e r e i s n o e a r t h l y r e a s o n w h y T o c k s I s l a n d s h o u ld n o t b e p r o d u c in g p o t a b le w a t e r f o r th e

w a t e r - s h o r t m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a . T h e r e i s n o r e a s o n w h y T o c k s

I s l a n d s h o u ld n o t b e p ro d u c in g e n e r g y in t h i s e n e r g y - s t r ip p e d s t a t e . T h e r e i s n o re a s o n w h y T o c k s I s l a n d s h o u l d n o t b e p r o d u c in g r e c r e a t io n f o r th e m o s t c o n g e s t e d m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a in th e

w o r ld .E x c e p t t h a t t h e r e h a s r t ' t b e e n a

p o l i t i c i a n a r o u n d w i t h g u ts e n o u g h

to f i f h t f o r T o c k s I s l a n d .M r s . H e le n M e y n e r w a s o n e w h o

h a d th e c o u r a g e t o f ig h t f o r th e

b e n e f i t s o f T o c k s I s l a n d . H e r o p p o n e n t , J o s e p h M a r a z i t i .

c la im e d t h a t T o c k s I s la n d n e e d n t

b e t o u c h e d M r M a r a z i t i w o n

T h e p e o p le lo s t .

Jan ie 's

G one To C ollege

J a n i e ’s g o n e t o c o l le g e

W it h a l l o u r c a r w o u ld h o ld O f c u r t a in s , r u g s , s t u f f e d a n i m a ls ,

G a d g e t s , n e w a n d o ld .

M y e a s h m e r e s w e a t e r ’s m is s in g —

I ’v e h u n te d h ig h a n d lo w !

L ig h t - h e a r t e d ly s h e c a r r i e d o f f

H e r b r o t h e r ’s r a d i o .

R o c k ’n r o l l r e c o r d s s u d d e n ly

H a v e v a n i s h e d o v e r n ig h t .A n d f r o m m y d e s k h a s d is a p p e a r e d

T h e O N E p e n t h a t w o u ld w r i t e .

D a d ’s s t u d y l a m p w i t h e x t r a b u lb s

A c c o m p a n ie d h e r g o in g ,A n d m e a s u r in g t a p e a n d s c i s s o r s A r e n o lo n g e r w i t h m y s e w in g .

O h , w h e r e w i l l J a n i e e v e r f in d

A p la c e f o r s t o r in g k n o w le d g e , A f t e r s h e ’s u n p a c k e d t h e s e t h in g s . .

S h e ’s d r a g g e d w i t h h e r to c o l le g e ?

; 1 1

- b e v e r l y m . w e s p

S a v e - A n - A n i m a l

L e a g u e 's P l a n s

On M arch 30, a Spaghetti Dinner w ill be sponsored by t h e A m e r i c a n S a v e -A n -A n im a l L e a g u e , In c ., to be held in the R u th e rfo rd Ju n io r H ig h School C a fe te ria , from 6 to 8 P .M . M r. F ra n k M iche l, form er ow ner of W alte r's R e s ta u ra n t , R u th e r fo rd , w i l l b e i n c h a r g e . Appropriate m usic w il l be furnished throughout the Dinner. T ic k e ts a re being sold by m em b ers . F u rth e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e obtained by c a ll in g '933-2666 or 933-7371 (a f te r 7 P .M .)

P o et T o R e a d0 e *

O p p e n h e i m e r , w h o d escrib es h im se lf a s a “ g ran d so n ” o f W il l ia m Carlos W i l l i a m s , a “ nephew” o f E z ra Pound, w r ite s about h is w o rk “ Good poems about sex , love and l iv e ,” w i l l be reading his poems a t the Y M - Y W H A o f B e r g e n C o u n ty , 211 E s s e x S t . . H a c k e n s a c k , N . J . on Valentines D ay , F e b ru a ry 14, 1974 at 8 :00 P .M .

M r. O p penhe im er has published s ix vo lum es of verse , the most re cen t is On Occasion, 3 p lay and a novel The Wrong Season. He is represented in se v e ra l anthologies and re g u la r ly appears in the /“ V illag e Vo ice .”

Joel Oppenheimer studied a t C o rn e ll i J n i v e r s i t y , U n ive rs ity of Chicago and B la ck M ountain C o lleg e , North C aro lina . A t B la ck

M o u n ta in C o l le g e , he studied w ith C h a r le s Olson. He had a lso stud ied w ith the late P au l Goodm an. He was P ro ject D ire c to r , the

P o e try P r o je c t a t S t . M a r k s C h u rc h in th e B o w e ry , N .Y . , an d is P o e t- in -R e s id e n c e , C i t y College in N .Y .

T h e B E S T in F O O D S

a n d L IQ U O R S

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S

Delicatessen and Grocery226-226Mi P a te rso n A venue E a st Rutherford , N J .

A L L K IN D S O E GERM A N S T Y L E BOLOGNA Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialties

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A c o n g r e s s m a n a w a r e o f th e im p l ic a t io n s o f T o c k s I s l a n d w o u ld

m a k e th e b ig d i f f e r e n c e in th e p o l i t i c a l a t t i t u d e t o w a r d th e i s la n d .

A s t h in g s s t a n d n o w th e T o c k s

I s la n d p r o je c t i s s t y m i e d b y :1. T h e u s u a l l e t t e r - h e a d t y p e o f

c o n s e r v a t i o n i s t s w h o p r o t e s t

p u t t in g a d a m in t h e f r e e - r u n n in g w a t e r s o f th e D e la w a r e .

2 . T h e lo c a l r e s id e n t s w h o f e a r

a n i n f l u x o f t h o s e d r e a d f u l m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a p e o p le .

3 . T h e f e w la n d h o ld e r s w h o s e p r o p e r t ie s w i l l s u f f e r .

4 . A c e r t a in n u m b e r o f s in c e r e ly d e d i c a t e d f i g h t e r s f o r t h e p r e s e r v a t io n o f t h e 1 9 th C e n t u r y .

W h e n B i l l B r a d l e y m a k e s h is r u n fo r c o n g r e s s h e 's g o in g to b e

th r o w n in to t h e m id s t o f th e T o c k s Is la n d d is p u t e . H e i s g o in g to b e fo r c e d to d e c id e w h e t h e r h e i s g o in g to l i s t e n to t h e p o l i t ic ia n s — w h o w i l l t e l l h im t o to w k e y th e

is s u e o r h i s c o n s c ie n c e w h ic h w i l l t e l l h im t h a t t h i s g r e a t p r o je c t s h o u ld b e c a r r i e d o u t a s so o n a s p o s s ib le .

B r a d le y i s a s o le m n a n d s in c e r e

y o u n g m a n . H e h a s a l l t h e v i r t u e s — w h e n h e s p e a k s .

W h e th e r h e w i l l h a v e a l l th o s e

v i r t u e s w h e n i t i s t i m e to a c t i s

a n o t h e r m a t t e * . T h e s i t u a t io n w i l l b e w o r t h w a t c h in g .

S a v e G a s o lin e ! S a v e - b y - M a il!

"HIGHER CERTIFICATE RATES ALSO AVAILABLE"

\Kearny Federal Savings

mH I G H E S T S A V I N G S R A T E S E V E R

M AIN O F F IC E : 414 K EA R N Y A V I . . K EA R N Y . N . J

NO RTH A R L IN G TO N O F F IC E 80 R ID G E RO AD

LYNDHURST O F F IC E : V A LLEY BRO O K ft STU YV ESA N T A V E S .

m a i l * FtOIKML s a v i h o s a MO lo an ik w m m c i COWOMTMM

Thursday, February 21, 1974 LEADERPag* 7

Hackensack H ospital Has Heart Treatm ent Program

A new pilot project has The Hackensack Hosp ita l b egun in H a c k e n s a c k em ergency room h a s adesigned to bring sp e c ia l coronary-care a re a th at isho sp ita l c a re to h e a r t essentia lly a co ro nary c a rea tta c k v ic t im s in th e unit in itse lf,m inim um tim e . T h e H a c k e n s a c k p ilot

It is estim ated that the new system m ay save a life nearly e ve ry two w e e ks .'"

Called the Heart RescueTeam , the project is jo in t ly —---------—------ —------ — -sponsored by the Bergen County H eart Association , the C ity of H ackensack ,H ackensack H osp ital, the H a c k e n s a c k V o lu n t e e r A m b u la n c e C o rp s , and H ackensack Ford (donor of a special veh ic le ).

In it ia lly the pilot p ro ject will operate from 6 p .m . to 6 a .m ., p lu s 24 h o u rs — w eekends and h o lid a y s , w i t h i n t h e c i t y o f Hackensack — the hours, and c o v e r a g e o f th e H a d k e n s a c k V o lu n t e e r Am bulance Corps. These are also the hours when most heart attacks occu r.

It is planned to extend t h e h o u r s a n d t h e geographic lim its a t a la te r date.

D r. M ichae l Y ab lo n sk i, associate d irecto r o f the H a c k e n s a c k H o s p i t a l i V t e r n a l m e d i c i n e d ep a rtm e n t s c a rd io lo g y section, cited the s ta tis tic s co m p iled in C o lu m b u s ,Ohio, a c ity of 600,000.There the pro ject save s the lives of 14.2 people per month who a re re suscitated and taken to hosp itals.

D r. Y ab lo nsk i w as one of the p r im e m o v e r s in e s t a b l i s h i n g t h ?Hackensack pilot p ro ject.

“ I f there a re 14 people a month in Colum bus they know th e y s a v e d ," he added, “ there m ust be at least another 14 as w e ll th at were sa ve d who would otherwise have been lost.And in H ackensack we can / e x p e c t p r o p o r t io n a t e ly s im ila r re su lts ."

S u c h r e s u l t s , w i t h H ackensack's population of nearly 40,000, m ight m ean the saving of a life a lm o st every two weeks. In Bergen County, w ith its population of 950,000, th is m ight m ean the sav ing of 21 l iv e s a month. •—

• H a l f th e p eo p le in Bergen County w ill have heart a ttacks at some tim e in th e ir l iv e s ,” sa id D r.

—Y a btonslr ir— ------------------------------

project has been a y e a r in p la n n in g a m o n g th e participating ag en cies , and models itse lf on o ther such p ro je cts th ro u g h o u t the U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d

i n t e r n a t io n a l l y H e a r t R e s c u e T e a in s w e r e pioneered m Moscow in 1957, a n d w e r e n e x t initiated in B e lfa st , Ire land and in New Y o rk C ity .

Do you know anyone who niuy hi Supplem ental S e cu rity Incom e? /

A re you e lig ib le for f».ST ?-f)o you know w hat S .S I. is? ;I f your answ ers a re “ don’t km m " thon it is t im e for

you to find out. ^Supplem ental S e c u rity Income is a new F ed e ra l

program which guarantees m inim um income to the eligible e lderly (65 o r o ve r* , the d isabled, and the b lind . It is adm inistered by the Socia l Secu rity adm in istration but does not use Socia l S e c u rity funds. It is not welfare .

Supplemental Security Income■liKihri for To assu re th at e ve ry e lig ib le person know s about the

S S I opportunity the A m erican Red C ro ss on a nation wide basis is conducting a cam paign to find these persons and screen them to test th e ir e lig ib ility .

T h is is being done through* volunteers who have a strong desire to help th e ir fellow hum ans

If you know anyone who m ay be e lig ib le o r w ish to help as a vo lunteer, please c a ll the A m erican Red Cross at 939 2455.

At P an try P rid e You W in B e ca u se it’s

“ H a lf of those who have h e a rt a t t a c k s w i l l d ie befo re th e y r e a c h the hospital, the w ay th ings are going n o w ," he added.

“ Our ob jective is to get th ese p eo p le in to th e coronary ca re system at th e e a r l i e s t p o s s ib le moment. I th ink ou r t r ia l runs h av e d em on stra ted that we can do th is . So we are u rg in g eve ryo n e to follow th is ru le : w hen in doubt, c a ll the T eam . — #.&r. Y ab lo n sk i e ited a - recent test in w h ich the H a c k e n s a c k V o lu n t e e r Corps am bulance a r r iv e d in under th ree m inutes, and the H eart Rescue T e a m in less than four.

M echanics of the new system w ill begin the sam e as now, w ith a c a ll for a m b u la n c e a id to the H a c k e n s a c k P o l i c e Departm ent, 487-1200. Such c a lls a re a u to m a t ic a l ly shunted to the H ackensack Volunteer Am bulance Corps d ispatcher, who sends an am bulance im m ed ia te ly .

The d ispatcher then asks four questions:

“ Is there chest p a in 1?“ Is there d if f ic u lty in

breathing?“ Is there a h is to ry of

heart d isease?“ W as th ere a sudden

co llapse?"I f the answ er to an y one

of th e s e i s y e s . th e d is p a tc h e r im m e d ia te ly ca lls H ackensack H o sp ita l on a specia l telephone. The H eart R escu e T e a m — consisting of a doctor and specially-trained n u rse and Volunteer Corps d r iv e r —■ ‘ put th e ir portable heart equipment in the station w a g o n d o n a t e d b y Hackensack Ford and go to the scene a s well.

T h e T e a m b e g i n s coronary c a re im m e d ia te ly , in c lu d in g in t r a v e n o u s injections, heart m onitoring and rhy thm norm alisation , and easing the patient s pain and anx ie ty F ro m th is point on the p atien t is e s s e n t ia lly p a rt o f the coronary ca re sys tem , and there is no need fo r fast driving in transporting him or her to the hospital in the V o l u n t e e r ambulance

WASHINGTON STATE

R ed ^ Delicious Q

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fryers or broilersFresh Who,e mm

49‘ 4 5_ Whole

Cut “Up

Farm er Gray 5“' lb5 5 . m ° % J { M b .

cU .S .D A CH O ICE THIN

B O N E L E S S FR ES H CU T j |LB |brisket

scallopine turkeys cornish hens

B E E F

VEA L L E G 'S A V E $1.00

P E R LB . LB .

U .S .D A G R A D E A YOUNG- 16 -LBS . & O V ER LB

“““ ‘139 roastersLB .

U S D A G R A D E A ' 1 s - L B S L fi

sirloin steaks“|49U S D A Cho ice

Beef Loin

*2" great ground 59e sliced bacon 69' cubed steak

P

F R ES H CH IC KEN 3 * - L B S .5 T O n hQe

6 L B S 75% GROUND B EE I^ 8 18% W A TER

7% SO Y PRO TEIN C O N C EN TR A TE LB .

FYN ET A S T E

59'89'» 1 «

U S D-A. C H O IC E f179(B E E F C H U C K ) L B |

beef rib roast$139De I

U .S .D A. Cho ice Oven Ready 1

U S D A CH O ICE- B O N E L E S S B E E F RUM P or

S IR LO IN (ROUND)

top round steak roast sausage pork shldrs.

-sS B h . ‘189 corned beef B R IS K E T (IN BR IN E)

Si 59

~1TAt -tAN-ST-Y L£ -— PO RK- HOT or SW EET

F R E S H 4 TO 6 L B S

‘169 sirloin tip . ’119 spare ribs 79c turkeys

S T E A K - U .S .D A, C H O IC E • ' (ROUND) 9 89

""FRESH MEATY” PO R K - 3 TO 5 L B S . L B .

FA RM ER G RAY S E L F - BA ST IN G

G R A D E A - 10 L B S . & O V ER L B

1

9969

beef rib steak$1393 . I

U S D A Choice (Shorj Cut)

legs s , or breasts

4 9Q uartered

Chicken .

Farm erG ray Brand ib Me|D.

0

W e don I play games with G rocery P rices We don t play gam es with G ro ce ry Prices We don't play games with G rocery P rice s J

dietsoda

Pantry Pride Sugar Free

No Return Btls .

1 -p t . 12-oz.

b tl. 1 9

Introductory New Size

^ liq u id

Dish Detergent

1-qt.1-p tbtl 8 9 C keg- o-

ketchup

'

Heinz

2 - lb . b tl 5 9 C

A B BO TT S THRIFT PACK

I c e C r e a mLAUN DRY

A ja x D e t e r g e n t3-LB1-OZBOX

9 9 *

6 9 c

T e a B a g sWITH COUPON BELO W

S p i c N ’ S p a n

SAVARIN A f t * D .iL iTD v A D PAN TRY PRlDfc

C o f f e e CAN 9 9 C PP R ID E V c * N 9 5 c F r u it C o c k t a i l

BOXO F 100

3 LB ■6-OZ P K G

1-LB1-OZCAN

S ILV E R D A LE CH O PPEO LEAF

S p i n a c hT R E B S W E E T 100%PU«fc FROM FtO R lD A

j7 O r a n g e J u ic eU B IR D S EVE- C R IN K LE CUT

F r e n c h F r ie s

f i i o - o ; ‘ I 00U j» K G S ■

C O FFE E LIG H TEN ER 4 •

C o f f e e M a t e ;**BORDEN S CO UN TRY STYLE

P o t a t o e s mashed box

PANTRY PR IDE- DUTCH OR FREN CH

A p p le P ie «*°*

9 9 cFRU IT C R E S T

A p p le J u i c e bqtl 3 9 *

88 *DOG FOOD A SS T

L a d d i e B o y A ’& s f ' I 00

Z *REALEM O N

L e m o n J u ic e b°tl 4 9 C

79*T A B LE T S v

B u f f e r in B TL QQ0O F 100 * 1 * 1

4 9 eR EG OR M IN T- TO O TH PASTE

C l o s e - U p« 4 - o z RQ*

TU B E W j

75<DEODORANT

U lt r a B a n 12-OZ Q Q*PK G

4 5 cB R E C K

S h a m p o o ^ 9 9 *

scopemouth­wash

p t8 - o zbtl 8 9 C

fablaundry

detergent

sweetheartsoap

Pink or White

2 3 9c

Ali prices effective thru Feb 23I re tp en tib ia for typograph ica l e« WI . W « retervc th * right to lim it quantitiesH ealth Ai beau ty A id* nat a va ila b le in the Irvington P antry Pride Price* not effective in Woodbridge P a n try Pride i t . 1 and GiM la n e

K I N G S L A N D & R I V E R S I D E A V E . L Y N D H U R S T

LEADER Thunday, February 21, 1974

N e ig h b o r ! , S t r a n g e r !

Y O U R C H U R C H W E L C O M E S Y O UL y n d h u r s t R u th e r fo r d N o rth A r lin g t o n C a r ls ta d t E . R u t h e r f o r d

S T . T H O M A S E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H

S tu yv e sa n t 8, F o re st Ave. L y n d n u r s i , N.J.

R e v .C o v a i T i G rater, R e c to r

O ff ice P h o n e 4 38 S 6 6 8

S A C R E O H E A R T R .C . C H U R C H R id ge R d . 8.

N e w Je rse y Awe.L y n d h u r s t

M sg r . H e n r y G .J.B e ck , P a sto r

P h o n e : 4 3 8 -1 1 4 -*

W E S T M IN S T E R U N IT E O P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H T h e R ev . L ee R . B u n d ?o s R id ge R o a d an d Page Ave.

Te le p h o n e . 9 3 9 -7 9 2 0

£ T . M I C H A E L 'S R id g e R o a d

R e v . E d w a rd P . Majewsfci. Pa sto r

A N N U N C I A T I O N C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

B Y Z A N T I N E R IT E R e * . A n t h o n y M . R a d c h u c k .

A d m in is t ra to r N o . A r l in g to n , L y n d h u r s t ,

R u th e r fo rd .Su n d a y W o r sh ip 10 a.m.

* o f C H a ll 3 1 9 N e w Y o r k Ave.,

L y n d h u r s t y

S T . M A T T H E W S E V A N G E L I C A L

S L U T H E R A N

T r a v e r s Place R ev . L in d n e r

9 3 9 2 1 3 4 ,

o u r L a d y o f m o u n IC A R M E L P A R I S H _

C h u rc h a n d P a rish C e n te r ? - . C o p e la n d Ave .

n ea r R iv e rs id e Ave . R e c to r y : 1 9 7 K in g s la n d A ve .

P h o n e : ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 -1 1 7 7 R ev . E d w a rd J. H ayes, P a sto r

L Y N D H U R S T U N I T E O

M E T K Q O I S T C H U R C H

S tu y v e s a n t an d T o n t in e A ve s.

R ev . N o rm a n Sm ith , Pa sto r

2 0 7 T o n t in e Ave . 4 3 B — C 9 2 8

R E E D M E M O R I A L U .P . C H U R C H

2 t 1 S tu y v e sa n t A ve n u e T * H : 4 3 8 -7 6 8 7

D r . J o h n T u rn e r A m e s Jr.

M in is t e r

L Y N D H U R S T H E B R E W

. CEN TER 3 3 3 V i l l e y B r o o k A ve n u e .

b e tw e e n R id ge R d . 8. S tu y v e s a n t A ve ., -L yn d h u rst

Rev . D a v id B ro w n , C a n to r S t u d y : 4 3 8 -9 5 9 2 H o m e : 9 3 5 -0 7 4 4

G R A C E E P I S C O P A L W est Passa ic A ve n u e

♦n’TVftSKS ,R ic h a rd N . Pease, R e c to r

43H f IL .HtST CHURCH

o r f MUST. SCIENTIST Corner Lincoln-

t a i l Pierrepont Aves.Ourdi & Sunday School 11 AM. to 12 Noon Wed evening Testimony mooting.1:15-9:15 PMHooding room a l 5 Sfo lion Square Monday Through Sa l - 1 1 A M j r 4 w 4 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ______________

R U T H E R F O R D B A P T IS T I.

L I V I N G G O S P E L 2 3 W est Passaic A v e n u e

R ev . E lia s M . G om es, Pastor

9 3 3 -9 9 9 1U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

SC W . Passa ic Ave . R o y C . G reen

P astor

1 ? M U LU N I T A R I A N

So c ie t y of R u th e r fo rd

H o m e end A m e s A ve n u e s

- iN mSU N D A Y SK IV IC E

N O N D fN O M IN A T IO N A L SU N D A Y M O R N IN G S 9 t1S

M A S O N IC TEMPIE PARK A V I. RUTHERFO RD

O CTOBER TH RU APRIL LADIES INV ITED

S T . M A R Y ’S

4 3 9 - 2 2 0 0

E V A N G E L f C A L L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H M o r t im e r and

F a irv ie w A v e n u e s (L u th e ra n C h u rc h In

A m e r ic a C o n g re g a t io n ) T h e R e v . W illia m R . N ie b a n ck ,

P a sto r

Warship Service* 9:15 and 11:OQ A M .PRESBYTER IAN

CHURCHPark and Ea*l Paaaatc Ave. at Ridge Rd.

M IN ISTERS:Or. Fred M. Holloway. Paator

Thomas J. Holmes.Church Education.

Carl Baccaro. Music Service* 9 30 and 11 00 a.m.

DIAL-A THOUGHT - 438 M M

Summer Services 9 :30 a m

C O N G R E G A T I O N A L U N I T E D C H U R C H O F C H R I S T

U N IO N A V E N U E A N D P R O S P E C T P L A C E

R E V . G L E N ^ K A L K B R E N N E R

W o o a rIB S

I M * * Stowort Sytnor - 438-6231 Hebrew School Sun. 9 a.m.

Fri. B p.m. Sot. 9 o.m.M T . A R A R A T B A P T I S T c d u d t H

2 7 -2 9 E lm Street R E V . R A Y F R A Z I E R . P a sto r

4 3 9 -9 6 9 6 _______________

QUEEN O f PEACE C H U R C H '

R e v . M sg r. T h o m a s J. T u o h y , P a sto r

C o n v e n t I B F ra n k l in PI.

9 9 7 -2 1 4 1

C h r iit la . i B ro t h e r s F a c u lt y H o u se 2 0 0 R id g e R d . 9 9 1 -1 2 3 5

S T . P A U L 'S E P I S C O P A L

C H U R C H 11 Y o r k R oa d

T h e Rev. F re d e r ic k C. F o x . I l l R e c to r

9 9 1 - 7 2 S 2 o r 9 9 1 -3 1 3 7

B I L T M O R EP E N T E C O S T A LT A B E R N A C L E

G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 2 2 3 R id ge R o a d N o r t h A r l in g to n

9 9 1 - 2 * 8 3T h e R e v . R .w . Se am an , P a sto r

* F I R S T . P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H

1 9 3 R id g e R d .

H e n r y C . K re u tze r, P a s to r9 30 Owrdi School

9:30 8 I I A M DMne Wgnhip 9 9 1 -3 4 6 4

W o rs h ip

In T h e C h u rc h

o f

Y o u r C h o ic e

M E T H O D I S T C H R I S T C H U R C H

B o il in g S p r in g s A ve ..and M a in St.

E a st R u t h e r fo rd , N.J. H A E - J O N G K I M . P a sto r

9 4 4 -2 4 0 9 '

I M M A N U E L L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H

7 8 W a sh in g to n P lace. E a st R u th e r f o rd , N.J.

T h e R e v . R u d o lp h B lu m , P a sto r

9 3 9 -2 3 8 6 o r 3 9 8 - S 4 6 8

S T . J O S E P H ’S R .C . C H U R C H

H a c k e n sa c k S t . a n d H o b o k e n R o a d

E a st R u th e r fo rd , N .J. R ev . M ich a e l Ju dge.

O .F . M . 9 3 9 -0 4 S 7

T H E F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H C a rls ta d t

,W M . G . D O X S E Y , P a sto r 4 3 9 - 5 S 2 6

C A R L S T A O T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

C a rlstad t, N .J . A n d e r s o n F ra se r. P a sto r

1 4 4 B o l l in g S p r in g s A v e n u e E *> t R u t h e r f o rd , N .J .

In te r im V ic a r Rev. G e o rge R . D a w so n

4 8 9 -1 0 9 9

E a st R u t h e r f o rd , N J . R ev . M .C . L a n g s t o n ,

P a sto r 4 9 9 -1 0 9 9

C A R L T O N H I L L M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H

C a r lto n A v e n u e E a st R u t h e r fo rd R ev . J.P. R u n g e e .

P a sto r 8 3 S - S 4 4 1

Attend C h u rch ,

E v e ry Su n day ,

R utherford M ethodists Schedule Lenten Services Annual Blue —Gold DinnerA noon t im e . L e n te n

program w ill be held each of the seven W ednesdays of Len t at the R u th erfo rd United M ethodist Church, 56 West P a ssa ic Avenue. Those attending w ill have s o u p a n d b e v e r a g e supplied. P a sto r Roy Green w il l p resen t m ed itations from the Gospel o f Luke .

On Sunday, Fe b ru a ry 24, the P re-Lenten worship at 1 0 : 1 5 a . m . a t t h e R u t h e r f o r d U n i t e d Methodist C hu rch , 56 West P assa ic Avenue the serm on topic w ill be ‘ ‘Tw o Do’s F o r T h e C h r is t ia n ” * by the P a s to r R o y C . » G re e n . P re-scho o l c h ild re n a re c a re d fo r d u r in g th e worship hours.

M usic under the d irection o f O rganist-Cho ir D irecto r, R . Steve R oberts includes

G r a c e E p i s c o p a l

S e r v i c e s a t G r a c e Episcopal Chu rch on the L a s t S u n d a y a f t e r the Ep iphany w ill be held at 8, 9 :1 5 a n d 1 1 :0 0 a .m . , conducted b y the R e v . R ichard N . Pease , Rector jjM jL assisted by the R e v . H erbert B . T ie t je n , Deacon.

The p la in celebration of the Holy Comm union w ill begin the D ay at 8.00 a .m .

At 9 ,15 the Church School F a m ily Se rv ice w ill be held in th e c h u rc h fo r a l l m em bers o f the School and a d u lt s a t t e n d in g . T h e Jun io r Cho ir w il l sing “ Le t A ll On E a r th ” by Lovelace at the o ffe rto ry following the R ecto r’s address. The B e g i n n e r s a n d K indergarten c lasses meet a t th is t im e in t h e i r re sp e c t iv e c la s s e s w ith w o r s h ip f o l lo w e d b y c 1 a s 3 w o r k . A t t h e conclusion o f the Se rv ice of Morning P ra y e r in church a l l a ttend ing w il l have g ra d e d c la s s w o r k an d adults w ill m eet in the Lounge w ith the Rector fo r Coffee & D iscussion M r. & M rs. A lbert F e c c i w ill be hosts for the Day M ite Boxes w ill be given out th is S u n d a y f o r L e n t e n sa c r if ic ia l saving s to be given to the Bishop S ta rk P avilio n Fund of C h ris t Hospital, Je rs e y C ity T h ey w ill be taken from a cross to be re tu rned , filled , on E a ste r Sunday

C h i ld C a r e w i l l be supervised during the 9 :15 and 11:00 a .m . Se rv ices for the Convenience of parents o f P reS ch o o l child ren to provide an opportunity for

the Anthem , ‘ The B less ing of A aron” by Rodby. the Prelude , “ P relude in G ” by K r i e g e r ; t h e O r g a n O ffertory , “ Fugue in D ” by K e r c h k o v e n a n d th e P o stlu d e . “ T o c c a ta ’ ’ by F rescobald i.

Other events on Sund ay at the chu rch include the

8 :3 0 a .m . S r . U M Y F b re a k fa s t - s e m in a r ; 9 :00 a .m . C hu rch School for nu rse ry thru 9th grade. 11:30 a .m . Cho ir re h e a rsa l; 2:00 to 4:00 p .m . Hobby Workshop and E xh ib it in Fellowship H a ll.

The Hobby em phasis w ill include work groups o f egg

d e c o ra t in g , m a k in g o f s y m b o l s , m a k in g o f banners, e tc . T h is is a church fa m ily event and everyone is welcom e.

At 5 :30 p .m . the S r . U M Y F h a s r e c r e a t io n fo l lo w e d b y a T a r r y Se rv ice , open to a ll, at 7 :30p.m .

O P E N H O U S E . R u t h e r f o r d ’s S t . M a r y ’ s

C h u r c h f o r R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t io n C la s s e s w a s a r e c e n t p o p u la r f e a t u r e a t th e^ s c h o o l. P a r e n t s v i s i t e d th e s c h o o l a n d g w e r e g r e e t e d b y t e a c h e r s a n d t h e i r

p u p il s . H e r e t h e f o u r t h g r a d e r s o f M r s . M a r y L a n n i p u t o n a p u p p e t s h o w . L e f t to r i g h t : P a u l U r c i u o l i , D o u g la sH e r b e r t , M ic h a e l L o i z z i , J u d y K w ie c ie n

a n d J o h n G o r c z y c a .

On Sa tu rd ay , F e b ru a ry 23 at 6 :3 0 p .m . a d in n e r meeting w il l be held in Fellow ship H a ll w ith M iss Beth W halley presenting a program of C h ris tian folk music and testim ony.

T u esd ay , F e b ru a ry 26, 8.00 p .m . the Com m ission on Education meets at the Lohrenz Home, 55 G rand Avenue.

A S H W E D N E S D A Y , Feb ruary 27. 11:30 a .m .. I n t e r c e s s o r y P r a y e r Fellowship in the Chqrch Lounge. 12:00 noon lunch in Fellowship H a ll w ith soup

and b e v e ra g e s u p p lie d . P e r s o n s m a y b r i n g sandwiches i f they d es ire . 12:25 p .m ., &P a sto r R o y Green presents “ L u k e , the Man and h is M essage” . At 7 :3 0 p .m ., P a s to r R o y G r e e n p r e s e n t s t h e in t r o d u c t o r y s t u d y o f “ Je su s C h ris t for T o d a y ” by W il l ia m B a r c la y in Fellow ship H a ll.

T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry 28, 8 :00 p .m . Board of T ru s te e s meet in the Upper Room .

F r id a y , M arch 1, 2:00 p .m . W orld D ay o f P ra y e r Serv ice a t the M t. A ra ra t Baptist Chu rch .

Lutheran Benefit Concertth e

P r e s b y t e r i a ne r v i c e s a t t h e

K u th e rfo rd P re s b y te r ia n C h u rc h on the S u n d a y preceding Len t w ill be led by D r. F re d H o llow ay. The calendar date is F e b ru a ry 24th and the hours o f the dual Se rv ice s are 9 :30 and 11 a.m .

It was announced th at the pulpit prom ptings would be the re lig ious th rust o f John the B a p t is t updated to p resent d a y deeds and Concerns.

The m usic forces w il l be lending th e ir voices and instrum entation , not o n ly in the great hym ns o f the Church and responses but in p r e s e n t in g s p e c ia l numbers by P u rce ll and Bach. The Chancel C ho ir w il l be s in g in g a t the e arlie r hour and the e ve r increasing popular q u arte t w ill offer th e ir m usic a t 11.

E v e ry one is W elcom e!Church School c la sses for

pre-school ch ild ren as w e ll as those o f e le m e n ta ry school age are held each Sund ay m orn ing in the P arish House beginning at 9:30 A program of J r H igh study and recreation takes

the C u rre n t s e r ie s and exam ines the m ission work of the Church as ca rried out at the Loca l level.

A n A s h W e d n e s d a y Serv ice takes p lace in the Chapel at 8 :0 0 on the evening of Fe b ru a ry 27th. The Se rv ice is the O rder of P r e p a r a t io n fo r H o ly Communion and anticipates the C e le b ra t io n o f the L o rd ’s Supper the f ir s t Sunday in Len t. The Rev T h o m a s J . H o lm e s is presiding. Special m usic is b e in g o f fe re d by th e Church ’s quartet

C o n g r e g a t io n a lT h e R u t h e r f o r d

Congregational Church w ill hold the F a m ily S e rv ice on Sunday, Fe b ru a ry 24 at 1 0 :4 5 A M w it h th e R e v e r e n d G l e n n F . K a lkb renner preaching on the su b je c t “ K e e p the F a ith ” using a text from Hebrews 4:14-16. M r. John M u re z , o r g a n is t c h o ir d irector of the Church , has announced that the Chancel Choir w ill sing “Cherubim Song" by Bo rtn iansky for

Photo B y H i c k s

the Antehm of the d a y : he w ill p lay “ O M an. B ew ail T hy G rievous S in s ” by J .S . B a c h f o r th e O r g a n Prelude; ‘ M arch in G ” by T .L . D e V itto r ia a s the O ffertory and “ O Love . How B ro ad . How Deep.How wids-’ U. the Ag Lnceurl....H y m n , a s th e O rg a n Postlude. Newcom ers w ill be welcomed to the se rv ice o f w o rs h ip by s e v e r a l members o f the Church

Council and young ch ild ren w ill be cared for in the d o w n sta irs K in d e rg a rte n Roo m C h u r c h S c h o o l members w il l m eet w ith the Congregation for the e a rly part g f the S e rv ice and then join their separate c lasses for study.

Meetings for the week following Sunday. Fe b ru a ry 2 4 , w i l l i n c lu d e th e Women's Fe llow sh ip Group m eetings on W ednesday evening: G roups 3. 4. and 5. Choir R eh earsa ls w i l l , be held on T h u rsd ay evening : Ju n io rs a t 7 P .M a iv i Chancel C ho ir at 8 P M

Lu th e ran youth of th irty Lu th e ran C h u r c h in A m e r i c a congregations in the North Jersey a rea are sponsoring a benefit concert presenting Robert E d w in , fo lk singer

*an d composer, on M arch at ^8:0o P .M . ip the F e lic ia n

Co llege T h e a t e r , So uth Main Street, Lodi.

Robert Ed w in 's p rogram for the evening w ill include b o th r e l i g i o u s a n d contemporary songs. In the past he has perform ed at Camegifc H a ll, Tow n H a ll, Radio C ity M usic H a ll and n u m e ro u s c lu b s a n d lounges th ro u g h o u t the c o u n try . He h a s a ls o appeared at coffeehouses, p r i s o n s a n d c o l l e g e campuses.

The R ev . Roy A lm q u ist,

D ean o f th e N o r th e rn D is t r ic t , h as anno unced that proceeds fro m the c o n c e r t h a v e b e e n designated for the support of the Prevention o f Ch ild Abandonment P ro g ra m of Vietnam C h ris tian S e rv ic e , w hich is a c o o p e ra tiv e effo rt o f C h u rch W orld S e r v ic e a n d L u t h e r a n World R e lie f. Th ro ug h th is p r o g r a m , V ie t n a m e s e mothers a re given a id to enable them to r a is e th e ir children w ith in th e ir fam ilies.

A ll a re welcom e to the concert. T ic k e t donations are $3.00 and m a y be purchased by ca llin g M rs . L is a O liv e r , R u th e rfo rd , 201-933-7384, o r they m a y be bought a t the door.

P a n c a k e S u p p e r A t G r a c e E p i s

Shrove Tuesday. F?t> 26th, the day before Len t begins; w il l be observed at G race Ep isco p a l C hu rch with a trad itional P an cake Supper. Under the ausp ices of St E lizab e th ’s Chapter the d inner w ill be served at 6 :00 p .m . L ig h t f lu f f y

mmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm

pancakes w ill be rushed to the ta b le s as soon as cooked w ith sausages and dessert to end the m eal. T ickets a re a v a ila b le from M rs. John Hudak ticke t ch a irm an or the chu rch office, adults — $1.75 and children under 12 $1.00.

Cub Stout P a ck No. 163 of Rutherford held its annual Blue-Gold d inner F e b . 15, at G race Ep iscopal C hu rch .

E n te rta in m e n t fo r the evening centered around the subject of herpeto logy, the study of re p tile s and am phibians. A herpeto logist used both s lid es and live specim ens to sh o w the Scouts how to recognize va rio us s n a k e s , l iz a rd s , frogs, toads and tu rtles found in New Je rs e y .

Sp ecia l g uests a t 4he dinner were M ayo r W illiam M. E in re in h o fe r ; F ra n k Donovan, d is tr ic t ch a rim an of Ta m a ra ck C o uncil of the Boy Scouts of A m e ric a ; R ic h a rd S c h le m m , the p a c k 's n e ig h b o r h o o d c o m m is s io n e r ; K e n n e th Buehler, rep resen ta tive of the sponsoring C h u rch , and Fred T revo r, c h a irm a n of th e c o u n c i l 's C u b b in g Commission.

Mr. T revo r presented a special Den L e a d e r Coach a w a rd to M r s . B e t t y Dickson in recognition of some 15 years of se rv ic e to Cubbing.

C u b m a s t e r C h a r l e s M o ra n p r e s e n t e d th e fo llo w in g -Cub a w a r d s :

own * George M c C a llu m , W olf Badge and G o ld A rro w ; Be rn a rd A b ra h a m , W olf Badge; M ichael K ra f t , W olf Badge; B ryon S ch u ltz . W olf Bad g e; D o u g las H edge , W o l f B a d g e ; J o h n V an aco re , W o lf B a d g e ; Michael P a rk e r , T w o -Ye ar Pin and Eng in ee r A c tiv ity Badge; G re g o ry M oran , T r a v e l e r a n d A t h le t e A c t iv it y B a d g e s ; K e ith Porro , Gold A rro w and S ilve r A rro w ; K e v e n Porro . two S ilve r A rro w s ; Pau l Foerg, One-year P in ; Scott Buell, Tw o -Year P in .

D e n n e r B r a id s w e re p re s e n te d to M ic h a e l Sutphin, George M cC a llu m , Paul Foerg, Douglas Hedge and Ed D a ly . A ss is tan t

Denner B ra id s w e n t to B e rnard A b ra h a m , John C u r le y , M ich ae l C u r le y , C hris McCabe and M ichael Parker.

P lans were m ade fo r the pack's P ine wood D e rb y , to be held in M arch , and fo r a Fund-Raiser p ro ject to be conducted in the sp r in g .

On Sunday night the Cubs attended a hockey g am e at South Mountain A re n a .

M e m o r ia l S e r v i c eM em oria l s e r v ic e s for

deceased m e m b e rs Id a K e l l e r m a n a n d E l s a Dechert w ere held by M ary W a s h in g t o n C h a p t e r , Am erican W ar M others of C a r ls ta d t , a t T h u r s d a y afternoon's m eeting at the Legion Hut.

M rs . M a ry C o ro n a to , newly insta lled p resident, welcomed as new m em bers Mmes. M ary H ic k m a n and M a rg a re t K a i s e r . M rs . L i l l ia n K e s s le r g a ve a report on a su rv e y she ha<f made of a ll past p residents from 1949 to the p resen t.

P la n s w e re • m a d e to attend the S ta te A d viso ry Board meeting A p r il 18 at fe llo w s h ip H a l l , C lifto n Named as delegates w ere : Mmes. Jo Hoberg , E m ily K ro n yak , M a rio n H ug le , Ada B u g lin o , C o ro n a to , L ill ia n Fonseca and G race Schoenberg. A lte rn a te s are Mmes. Yvonne M cG ro tty , Susan Z a m p a c o ta , Rose M azzucca, P e a r l K u tn ak , M a rg e C a r r o l l , M a r ie H e s s le r a n d M a r g a r e t Ka ise r.

T h e C h a p t e r h a s undertaken a p ro je ct for lap n?|>e§ and to purchase w hee l c h a ir s fo r E a s t O range and L y o n s V A Hospitals.

The annual public., card party w ill be held M ay 9 a l the Legion Hut w ith M mes. C o ro n a to a n d L i l l i a n Kess le r as co-chairm en .

enttre fB fm iw s , 4 a . . i tt th e e v e n in g church together

The 11 o ’c lock Se rv ice of M o rn in g P r a y e r w i l l in c lu d e t h e R e c t o r ' s Sermon and m usic by the Senior C ho ir . In addition to the hym ns and chants for the D ay the cho ir w ill sing “ H is Voice A s The Sound” arranged by Sh aw , at the offertory Both cho irs o f G race C tiu rch a re under the d ire c t io n o f A r th u r B P a u lm ie r , O rg a n is t and C h o irm a s te r T h e o rg an prelude « t l l be “ Adagio in A M inor” by Bach and the p o s tlu d e ' ‘ C h o r a l " b y Boellm ann

ASH W E D N E S D A Y w ill b e o b s e r v e d w i t h celebrations o f the Holy Cbipm union at 7 and to no * .m and at 7 30 p m w ith the Senior C h o ir singing at the evening Se rv ice

beginning TWISw e e k ’ s s e s s io n o f th e S e m in a r f o r C h u r c h O fficers is the last one in

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Lyndhurst N.J.

Thundoy, February 21 , 1974Page 9

O B IT U A R IE SCharles B. Heller

C harle s B H e lle r . 85 years old died S a tu rd a y . Feb . 18th in th e E a s t Orange Veterans H o sp ita l after a long illn e ss M r. Heller was born in New York C ity and had liv e d in P e n n s y lv a n ia p r io r to coming to R u th e rfo rd 2 y e a rs ag o . H e w a s a veteran of W orld W a r I — U .S . A rm y. M r. H e lle r w as a retired m ach in is t . H is wife the fo rm er M a rie A. Fredericks died in 1970. He is surv ived by one son Raymond H e lle r w ho is director of m us ic in the R u t h e r f o r d S c h o o l s . Funeral se rv ices w e re held Sunday a t the Jo h n T . C o llin s F u n e r a l H o m e , R u t h e r f o r d , N . J . In m em orium c o n tr iu b t io n s m ay be m ade to the Hutze l Band Shell M em oria l Fund .

G. Gilbert DavisC . G i lb e r t D a v i s , a

fo rm e r H ud so n C o u n ty d istrict m anager fo r the New Je rse y B e ll Telephone Co., died Monday in the D ellridge N ursing Home. P aram us. He w as 72.

M r. D av is w as a lifelong R utherford re s id e n t . He was with B e ll Telephone Co. for 40 ye a rs , re t ir in g in in 1964.

He was a past p resident of the Je rsey C ity Cham b er of Com m erce, the Je rs e y C ity Rotary C lub , and the Je rs e y C ity C o m m u n ity C hest. H e w as a p ast vice-president of the Je rs e y C i t y c h a p t e r o f th e Am erican Red C ross and of t h e J e r s e y C i t y Philharm onic So c ie ty .

M r. D av is w as a lso a past secre tary of the Je rse y C ity P lanning Board and of the C h r is t H o sp ita l and H ud son C o u n ty S a f e t y Council. He w as a fo rm er director of Hudson County Council of the Boy Scouts of Am erica and a m em b er of the Hoboken and Bayonne Cham bers of Com m erce.

In addition, he w as a member of the Telephone Pioneers of A m e rica and the Bergen C a rte re t C lub , both in Je rse y C ity .

Su rv iv ing a re h is w ife , the fo rm er R ita N attefo rd ; a daughter, B a rb a ra of Saint Augustine, F la . ; a

Dunkank of H averfo rd . P a ., and a grandson.

Serv ices w ere held at 11 a .m . T h u r s d a y a t th e D iff ily Funera l Home.

M r s . C r i f a s iM rs. G iovanna C r ifa s i ,

95, of 277 M ain S treet, E a s t Rutherford , died Feb . 7 in P assa ic Genera l H osp ita l.

Bo rn in Monte V ag o . Ita ly . M rs. C r ifa s i resided in the U .S . s ince 1914. She had lived in B ro o k ly n . N .Y . , before m oving to E a s t Rutherford 46 ye a rs ago. She w as a p arish ioner o f St. Joseph's B .C . Chu rch and a m em ber of its T h ird Qrcjer of S t. F ra n c is . H e r husband. C h arle s , died in 1934.

S u rv iv in g a re a son . Charles, of A tlan ta , G a ., two daughters, M rs. Joseph (Jo s e p h in e ) L a tu s o , of Richmond H ill . N .Y . . and M rs. Pau l (M a ry ) De Leo . o f E a s t R u th e r fo rd : abrother. G asp ar F e rra ro , of R u t h e r f o r d ; s e v e n g r a n d c h i ld r e n an d s ix g rea tg rand ch ild ren .

J o s e p h B la u tJoseph A . B lau t, 72, of

Huntington P a rk . C a l i f . , died Feb. 8 in St. F ra n c is Hospital. Los Angeles.

Bom in C a rls tad t, M r. B laut lived in C a lifo rn ia 50 years . He w as the ow ner of a bakery for 40 ye a rs until h is retirem ent last ye a r.

Surviv ing a re h is w ife . M arie ; a son, Joseph A .. J r . , o f N o r f o lk ; fo u r b r o t h e r s , H e n r y , o f V u c a p a ; W a l t e r , o f B a rry v ille . N .Y . ; C h a r le s , of Los A lam os, N .M .; and C larence of M aywood; two sisters , M rs. John (E m m a ) Salzsieder and M rs. F ra n k (Helen) P ichetto , both of E a s t R utherford ; and four grandchildren,

M r s .D o c h e r t y

M rs. Annie D ocherty of 160-H S ix th S treet, North Arlington, died F e b ru a ry 12 at home. She was 59.

She leaves her husband , W illiam ; three sons, Ja m e s of K e a r n y , E d w a rd of B a l t im o r e , M d ., a n d A le x a n d e r a t h o m e ; a sister, M rs. M ary C h a lm e rs erf Winnipeg, C an ad a ; and

sister, M rs. E lm e r (E d ith ) four grandchildren .

The funeral wa$ T u e sd a y from the Ed w ard T . R e id Home for F u n e ra ls . 585 Belgrove D r iv e , K e a r n y , w ith a M ass in O ur L a d y Queen of Peace C h u rch , North Arlington. In te rm e n t w a s in H o ly C r o s s Cem etery.

M r s . T . P a i r oM rs. Josephine P a iro . 73, died yesterday a t hom e.

M rs. P a iro w a s .^ o rn in S ic ily and had lived i iv E a s t Rutherford 69 y e a rs . She was a m em ber and p ast president of the M arth a W ash in g to n C h a p te r o f Am erican W ar M others and the M ercury C lub afnd a parishioner of S t. Jo sep h R .C . Church.

H er husband. T h o m a s , died in 1952.

S u rv iv in g a re a so n , F ra n k of C lif to n ; th re e brothers. John M ic c i of E a st Rutherford , S a lv a to re of C lifton and N icho las of Point P leasan t; two s is te rs , Mrs. A l (F ra n c e s ) L a n g of H aw ley, P a ., and M a rie M icci of R uth erfo rd , and five grandchildren.

The funera l w ill be held at 9 a .m . Monday fro the D i f f i l y F u n e r a l H o m e , Rutherford , w ith a 9 ; 30 a.m . Mass at S t. Jo se p h 's Church.

J . D i S i l v e s t r oJoseph D iS ilve stro , 63, d ied yesterday in H ack e n sack Hospital.

M r. D iS ilve stro w as born in Boston and had liv e d in East Rutherford 17 y e a rs . He was a p lum ber w ith the S .B . Pen ick C h e m ica l C o .. Lynd hu rst. for 10 y e a rs until re tiring Ia s i y e a r . He was a N avy ve te ran of

» W orld W a r I I . a n d a m e m b e r o f A m e r i c a n Legion Post 67. He w a s a parishioner of S t. Jo sep h R .C . Church.

Su rv iv ing are h is w ife , t h e f o r m e r T h e r e s a Barone; two sons. V in ce n t and Danie l, both of E a s t Rutherford ; two d au g h te rs . M rs . R o b e rt (A n n e t t e ) Breault of Lyn n , M ass . and M rs. Pau l (M a rie ) K e lle y o f R e v e re , M a s s . ; h is m o t h e r , M r s . A n n a D iS i lv e s t ro o f W o b u rn , M a s s .

The funera l w il l be held at 9 a .m . Tuesd ay fro m the K am iensk i F u n e ra l H om e, W allington , w ith a 9 :30 M ass at St. Joseph C h u rc h .

C a r d o f T h a n k s• • ^ -

Dear Kditor,The A llan F a m ily w ishes

to thank you for yo u r fine tribute to Jam e s H . A llan , S r .. who passed a w a y on February S,

We might add th a t along with his love for ra ilro ad in g and concern for helping p e o p le . D a d a c t i v e l y participated in the in te rests that affected our fa m ily . He was a Cub Scout and Boy Scout lead e r , a Su nd ay school te ach e r , a L it t le ‘ League um pire and gave behindthe-scene he lp to Mom w ith her P .T .A . w ork .

For the past f iv e ye a rs , despite declin ing hea lth and (intold su ffering , n e ve r did he u t t e r a w o r d o f complaint and h is cheerfu l sense of hum or rem ained with h im to the v e ry end

Although we s h a l l m iss his physical p resence , he shall rem ain in o u r hearts forever.

S in c e re ly , The A lla n F a m ijy

R o y J . C la r e

Roy J . C la re o f North Arlington died F e b ru a ry 12 at home. He w as 59.

Born in N e w ark , he w as employed as a fo rem an for the Sw ift C o ., K e a rn y .

He le a v e s h i s w if e , Catherine; a son, R o y J r . of L y n d h u rs t ; a d a u g h te r , M rs. G lo r ia S h ie ld s of R u th e rfo rd ; s i x s is t e r s , Mrs. Doris K ean e and M rs. Winifred Sotz of K e a rn y , Mrs. G lad ys C h ad w ick of North A rlington and M rs. Ann R id ing , M rs . M arg aret Coyle and M rs . M u rie l Sadowski, a ll of H a rr is o n ; two b ro th e rs . F r a n k of

John C. Brinkerhoff, Was O f Pre-R evolu tionary Fam ily

John C . B r in k e rh o ff. a m ember o f one of Bergen County's o ldest fa m ilie s , d ied la s t T h u r s d a y in S a d d le B ro o k G e n e r a l Hospital.

Mr. B rin kerh o ff s fa m jly settled in South Bergen la te In the Seventeenth C e n tu ry . The orig inator of the fa m ily in the a re a w as G eorge

J a m e s C o u g h l i nJam es W. Coughlin . 65

d ie d S u n d a y in W e s t Hudson H o sp ita l, K e a rn y .

M r. Coughlin w as born in Yonkers. N .Y . . and had lived in New Y o rk before moving to R u th erfo rd n ine years ago. He w as a bus d r iv e r w ith N ew Y o r k T r a n s i t C o r p . b e f o r e retiring in 1971.

Surviv ing a re h is w ile . Dorothy; a d aughter. M rs . Theodore (Jo y c e ) Bo rn ick of R u th erfo rd ; a s is te r , M rs . M a r y S l a t e r o f Cronpond. N :Y - . and two grandchildren.

Fune ra l s e rv ic e s w e re held yesterday a t the Jo hn ' T . Collins F u n e ra l Hom e.

K e a rn y an d A r th u r o f B a r n e g a t ; a n d s e v e n grandchildren.

The fu n e ra l w a s la s t F r id a y fro m the P a ro w Funeral Hom e, 185 R idge Road, North A rlin g ton , w ith a Mass in O u r Lad y Queen of Peace C h u rch . In term ent w a s in H o ly C r o s s Cemetery.

B rinkerhoff who estab lished a 200-acre fa rm in w hat is now known a s W ood-Ridge.

B r i n k e r h o f f s w e r e prominent for n U n y y e a rs . One of them w as a sh e r if f and s t i f le s e n a to r and another b r in k e rh o ff w as m ayor o f R utherford .

Mr. B rin kerh o ff, who w as 64, was the son of the late George F . and T h e re sa Coester B r in k e rh o f f and had lived in Maywood for 25 years before m oving to F'rtiwood P a rk 12 ye a rs ago. He w as self-em ployed landscaping con tracto r and had m ore recen tly worked for the E xxo n Corp.

He was a m em ber of Passa ic Lodge 67, F . & A .M .; S a la a m T e m p le A A O N M S , L i v i n g s t o n ; Courthouse M asonig . C lub ; Bergen County F o re s t. T a ll C e d a r s o f L e b a n o n , C arlstadt, Bergen County Shriners C lub ; Centennia l C h a p t e r , R o y a l A r c h M a s o n s ; L a f a y e t t e C o m m a n d r y f K n i g h t s T e m p la r ; N e w J e r s e y C o n s is try , 32nd D e g ree Masons and the N ational H istoric So c ie ty , founding associate.

Su rv iv ing a re h is w ife , th e f o r m e r M a r g a r e t G ross; one daughter, M rs . B a r b a r a J a c k s o n o f H a c k e n s a c k ; tw o so n s , John J r . and W a lte r, both of Elm w ood P a r k ; nine grandchildren; four s is te rs , M rs . A d o lp h ( H a r r ie t )

Baum gard of Ridgewood, Schuyler J r of O ak land .M rs . C la re n c e (L o u is e ) and three b ro thers, G eorgeRothe o f Mont v a le , M rs. N o r m a n ( T h e r e s a ) Ta lm ag e o f H ack e n sack , and M rs . H aro ld (R u th )

C . B r in k e r h o f f J r o f W e s tw o o d . H o w a rd o f F l o r i d a a n d J a y o f Wanaque.

Thomas A. Mellody, 57 Western Electirc Dispatcher

Thom as A . M ellody. 57. died Sund ay.

Mr. M ellody w as born in Scranton, P a ., and lived in Rutherford 33 y e a rs . He was a d is p a tc h e r w ith W e s te rn E l e c t r i c C o ., Je rsey C ity , f0fr 33 ye a rs .

He w as a W orld W ar I I M arine corps vete ran and president o f R u th e rfo rd s l it t le League . He w as a p arish io ner of S t . M ary R .C . Chu rch .

Su rv iv ing are h is w ife , the f o r m e r C a t h e r in e Jacq ues; tw o sons, M ichdel and T h o m as , both a t home; tw o d a u g h t e r s , M r s . F red e rick (P a t r ic ia ) D av is of R u th erfo rd and M iss

N ancy, at hom e; a s is te r . M rs. Ann Jenn ing s of C e d a r G r o v e a n l f t h r e e grandchildren.

The fu n e ra l w as held yesterday ffom the D if f ily Funera l Home w ith a 10 o’clock M ass a t St. M a ry Church.

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(cot Qrent Ave )SOUTH KEARNY

135 Central Ave (opp Western Electric)

U8f. « SAT. f TO S J O F M ^ V J f

o i r .W A R E H O U S E

151 K EA R N Y A V E . 9 9 8 -8 4 8 4 K E A R N Y

O p e n S a t u r d a y a t o u r E a s t N e w a r k o f f i c e 9 A . M . t o N O O N - f o r y o u r e x t r a c o n v e n i e n c e

Pag* 10 LEADER Thunday, February 21, 1974

O rg a n iza tio n :T h a t's K ey To G re a t C o o k in g , Says A n n aT h e p h ra se “ g ourm et

food" often c a lls to .m ind v is ions o f delicious d ishes a lm o s t too d if f i c u l t to prepare.

I t shouldn’t be that w ay , sa y s Anna M uffoletto, who teachcs students at her New Y o rk cooking school how to f ix m outh-watering m eals with a m in im um of tim e and effo rt.

H e r advice couldn’t be m ore s im p le : o rgan ize . A lit t le planning goes a long w ay .

P l a n n i n g i n v o l v e s step-saving k itch en layout, m enu selection, and having th e r ig h t u t e n s i ls and equipment.

A t Anna’s Cordon Bleu school (not re lated to P a r is ’ L e Cordon B leu w hich she a tten d e d ), a l l n e ce ssa ry u tensils hang on pegboard w ith in easy g rasp . T h is is not o n ly co n ve n ie n t , It m a k e s a n a t t r a c t i v e

nd isp lay , and it saves space ~ a consideration in alm ost anyone’s kitchen .

Some of h e r ad vice - s im p le as it is ~ is m ore o f t e n p r e a c h e d t h a n practiced .

F o r exam ple , tid y up as you go along so you won’t b e f a c e d w i t h a mountainous c lean ing chore a fte r dinner. O f course , you a lw ays have d ishes to do. Too tired? S t ick them in the d ishw asher. I f you don’t have a d ishw ash er, get one, Anna says , even i f it m eans parting witfi the fa m ily "car (n o t a b ad id e a th is season).

Id e a lly , the re frig e ra to r should be located next to the sink separated by a counter for washing and fix in g vegetables. Pots and pans go n e ar the stove, n a tu ra lly . To save your c o u n te r to p s , a wooden chopping board is a m ust. U se one side o f the board fo r strong foods (onions, e tc .) and the other for m ild foods (f ru it ) . The best w ay to clfean the board is to scru b it w ith coarse rock sa lt w hich absorbs odors.

The floor should be easy to ca re for p referab ly one o f the new no-wax types on the m ark e t. Anna f a v o r s A r m s t r o n g ' s S o la r ian flooring in a f-esh . w h ite cobblestone pattern. R e g u la r/s^ g e p in g and a

- o n c e ^ 3 * ■ w * e k sponge-mopping with m ild detergent keep it sh iny and new-looking w ithout w ax .

W hen d ra w in g up a m enu, rem em ber that some foods a re more e a s i ly prepared than others and take less cooking tim e. So if you’re going to attem pt an esp ec ia lly am bitious entree, a c c o m p a n y i t w i t h re la t ive ly easy side d ishes. T h is not on ly sets o ff the m ain course , i t ’s one reason w hy some people seem able to serve an e legant d inner without getting a h a ir out of

A ls o , p re p a re th in g s beforehand when possible. M any foqds can be cooked and re frig erated or frozen to be re h e a te d l a t e r , without affecting flavo r. On one of those ra re m ornings o r afternoons when you have spare tim e , lav ish a l it t le im a g in a tio n on a fan cy cassero le and s tick it in the freezer. M ake enough fo r two m eals , and in effect y o u ’ l l be c u tt in g y o u r cooking tim e in half.

A s a p rofessional chef and in stru cto r, Anna needs m ore k itch en equ ipm ent than the o rd in a ry person. But she th inks anyone can h a v e a w e l l- e q u ip p e d k itchen , p erfec tly adequate to tu rn out m ost gourmet m ea ls , w ith a sco re of basic i t e m s S h e s c o r n s “ gadgets,” but insists on q ua lity tools to work with T h e y m a y c o s t m o re in it ia lly , but th ey do tYte job better and la st longer

F o r tier stud ents , she recom m ends carbon steel kn ives, at lea st th ree , for paring or peeling , chopping and ca rv in g Carbon steel should ro t be soaked in d ishw ater, ju s t wiped c lean W hile carbon steel ru sts (the rust can be e a s ily rem oved w ith cream of t a r t a r ) , i t t a k e s th e sharpest edge

A 12 * fry in g sk ille t is essentia l It m ay be cast iron , steel o r cqpper If you d e c id e on V o p p e r . th e Fren ch seem to m ake the best typ e T h e F re n c h copper is not m ere ly a th in coating for show purposes

but a heavy weight la y e r that heats even ly ami won t w arp

ITALIAN VILLA Family Restaurant

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K -

T A K E O U T O R D E R S

9 9 1 - 0 0 2 5

173 Ridge Road, No. Arlington

FAMOUS K M W PU e u n t R

Anna Muffoletto w h ips up a G rand M arn ie r souffle in the k itch en o f her N ew Y o rk cooking school. The overhead m irro r lets students observe e ve ry step .

O L G A S G RO TTORESTAURANT & LOUNGE SUNDAY SMORGASBORD

A d u lt s 5 . 7 5 C h i ld r e n >2.75

W EDS. ITALIAN BU FFET S4 .95

THURS. S IZZLIN G STEAK 4 .9 5 Comp

SAT. FA M ILY STYLE DINNERS

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

TH U R S . CRAWFORD

F R I. SA T . JAM ES THOMAS & ELLIO TT

SUN. - MON. OLD TIM E FILM COM EDIES

4 0 8 S C H U Y L E R A V E .

K E A R N Y Am ple Parking 9 9 8 - 2 3 6 6Banquet Facilities

Banquets and Parties Welcome (H M K H A W A I I

t i n Ri. anMAHWAHnoi) 5 » t nM w m k i k i

m • W e lt PARAMUS (201) M5-4SZS

Q l M f i D U O O N I N N* B road RIDGEFIELD (Mil W 3-1276

A M tB tC A N t t r m ii t Q IH tW t C lO »

Entertainment •very Wed., Fri., ft Sot. Nit*

featuring

JUST FRIENDSSpecial Feature "

Attraction Every Fri. & Sat. Nite

BUDDY MOOREOf The

"DRIFTERS"„ 9 3 9 - 9 7 7 9

325 PATERSON PLANK RD..CARLSTADT 1/3 Mile East of Rte. 17 at Berry Creek Bridge

LIGHT DINING DINER'S CLUB

S a n C a r l o

R e s t a u r a n t

LU N C H EO N S & D IN N ER SP e rso n a lize d C a te r in g F o r E v e ry O ccas io n

3 P r iv a te B a n q u e t R o om *

M u s i c b y ^ J o a n a n d J o e S i b i l i aTues.’Thru Set. gP-M. - 1 A M .

620 StuyveuM A rt ., Lyndhurst. N.J.

933-3400 Claeed Mondays

Here’s a Knight to remember

J raw/is 2CATERING &

BANQUET

HALL i

If you're thinking o f having a party . . . Why not call SCARDINO'S? A party means good food, good friends and good times. Our business is to help you enjoy them to the fullest.

NMiether in our Banquet Hall with our special pockoge arrangements or our "MINI KIT" specials for your home — O u r prices are low — the food is homemade and delicious.W e specialize in weddings anniversaries - engagements - showers or any SPECIAL O C C A SIO N .

£ / ? . C A U 9 3 3 -7 5 8 8

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Va lle y B ro o k L iq u o r s and D e lica te sse n

■ ‘MB VbIItB rook *»WM' Ivndhiirtl -New Je rsey

W h a t ’ s a

H i b a c h i ?

The full name is Hibachi Tab)* — and it ’s a dining table with a solid grill in the middle. You sit around the table while your personal Japa nese chef prepares succulent m orsels of prime steak, fresh shrimp, young chicken, and Orien­tal vegetables right before your eyes.

Smorgasbord ot lapanose foods Monday I Tuesdays Special Children's Mena on Sunday

mount Fujk:yJap a n ese^ tea k H o u se .

A h O rien ta l h o tU u f t m {tou t bud*FAIRVIEW: J?0 Bergen tied • M l 2MKI HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: H I Rt. I / (Se.l • HI 2800 WEST ORANGE 309 Ml Pleasant A»e • ?M 5255 EAST HARRINGTON STATION. 1.1.

MS lericlio Turnpike • (S IS) 427 44(1

W h e n i t c o m e s t o s a v i n g s ,

t h e H o w a r d p o u n d h a s e x t r a o u n c e s .

Read what tips the scales when you get the Howard habit of regular savings.We pay 5-1 4 percent— highest interest allowed on Regular Savings. Th en eonlinuous compounding turns it into a 5.47 annual yield when you leave your dividends in.

D ividends are paid monthly.

Interest paid to day o f w ithdrawal: ju s t leave 510 in till month's end.

You pan bank by mail too (free postage)—and still deposit y r withdraw at any of the 15 offices of New Jersey's biggest bank.Get Howard powered today!H o w y o u r b a la n c e b e n e f i t s f r o m t o d a y 's h e a v y H o w a r d r a t e s :

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t h e H o w a r dMember FO IC

N U T t lY 381 Frank lin Avenue 07110 • NORTH A R L IN G TO N : 119 R idge R o ad 07032 • Other convenient o ffices try e s s e * and Bergen Counties • Telephone 643-1000 lor all o ffices. ... ^

J

LEADERPag* 11

Thursday, February 71, 1974

Alfred B. Scaram elli Jr. J a k e s Bride On C am pus Of U. Of M assachuse tts

Mrs. A lfred B. S c a ra m e ll i , J r .

The wedding o f M a rc ia Rutherford , w as solem nized T eresa Clapper o f Len ox, "Saturday in O tir L a d y Seat M assachusetts and A lfred of Wisdom C hap e l on the Benedict S ca ra m e lli , J r . , o f campus of the U n iv e rs ity of

Kath ie H ill

H ill — D ila s c ioM r. and M rs . B en jam in Lyndhurst, have announced

H ill of 204 Court Avenue, the engagement

M assachusetts. T h e R ev . J . Joseph Quigley o ffic ia ted at the afternoon cerem ony.

A reception w as helcl at the -Hotel Northam pton, in Northam pton. M ass.

The b ride 's paren ts . M r. an d M r s . E d w a r d T Cunningham of Len ox, w ere hosts. She is the daughter also of the late John A. Clapper.

The bridegroom is the son of fo rm er Councilm an and M rs . S c a ra m e lli o f K van s Avenue. Rutherford .

M iss G a il E . M artin of Lenox was m aid of honor a n d M i s s S a n d r a Cum m in g s attended her siste r as b ridesm aid . Both wore red ve lvet accented with ivo ry lace and c a rried cascade bouquets of red roses, pink carnatio ns and baby breath.

H enry M. S c a ra m e lli of Rutherford w as best m an for h is brother and Jam e s P . L a v a l l e e , J r . . o f W orcester, M ass , ushered.

The b ride ’s gown of w h ite - sa ta peau w as trim m ed w ith see d p e a r ls and appliques o f Venetian lace on bodice and sk ir t , and f a s h io n e d w i t h h F g h n e c k l in e a n d la n t e r n

S h a t e r ia n —

W ill ia m sM r. and M rs . F re d e rick

B . Shaterian o f 90 Ridge Road, Rutherford announce the engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, L in d a Beth to K a r l Scott W illia m s , son of M r. and M rs. K a r l W illiam s of Monsey and B ran t L a k e N .Y . /

L in d a is a sen io r at T re n to n S t a te C o lle g e m a j o r i n g i n D e a f Education.

Scott is a g raduate of R o c k la n d C o m m u n it y College and continuing his education at A lbany State U n ive rs ity . He is employed by the United States Posta l Serv ice .

daughter, K a th ie , to John A . D iLasc io , son o f M r. and M rs. John D iL a sc io of 567 C h a s e A v e n u e , a l s o Lyndhurst.

M iss H ill is a g raduate of Lynd hurst H ig h School. She a t t e n d e d B e r g e n Com m unity College and is a student at T h e B e rk le y

o f th e ir School in E a s t Orange

s le e v e s . S h e w o re a c h a p e I I e n g t h S p a n is h m antilla and a scalloped s ilk illusion ve il attached to i r pearled Cam elot and c a rr ie d n l.iu ? gardenias and pink sweetheart roses with ivy .

A fter a wedding tr ip to A c a p u lc o . M e x ic o , th e couple w ill be a t home at R 'd ltT f i'r T5 reFrt D r i v e . A m h e r s t . M a s s . a f t e r Feb ru ary 26

T h e b r id e h a s been teaching in the Head S ta rt C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t P ro g ra m o f B e r k s h i r e County. She is a g raduate

D S h g j t e e z z e x

T h is b eau tifu l M ag navo x a d ju s ts its ow n p ic tu re to ch an g in g room lig h t — a u to m a tica lly — fo r a c le a r , sh a rp p ic tu re d ay o r n ight. O ne-button tu n in g , o f c o u rse . . .a n d 10 0 % so lid -sta te c h a s s is , to o . . . p lu s a Su p e r B r ig h t™ P ic tu re T u b e and fine fu rn itu re d es ig n — in yo u r c h o ic e o f s ix s ty le s .

Modal 4756 -Mediterranean styling

SAVE *5000NOW J59974

T h is b eau tifu l M ag navo x a d ju s ts its ow n p ic tu re to c h an g in g room lig h t — au to m a tica lly - fo r a c le a r , sh a rp p ic tu re d ay o r n ight. O ne-bu tlon tu n in g , o f c o u rse . . .a n d 1 0 0 % so lid -s ta te c h a s s is , to o . . . p lu s a S u p e r B r ig h t™ P ic tu re T u b e and fine fu rn itu re d es ig n - in yo u r c h o ic e ot s ix s ty le s .

Model 4766 -Italian Provincial

SAVE J50°° NOW *59974MELRAY'S F U R N IT U R E

Ridge Road, N . Arlington998-5858

Opmn Mon., To*» , TSur , fri., Til 9 P.h Cloifd Wed

ol U ‘nox M em oria l High School and the U n iv e rs ity o f M assachuse tts , w h ere she earned her degree in Psychology.

H e r h u s b a n d i s a . Doctoral cand idate in the C i v i l E n g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o/f M assachuse tts . H e is a g ra d u a te o f W o rc e s te r Po lytechnic In stitu te and r e c e iv e d h is M a s t e r s degree in C iv il E ng in ee rin g from the U n iv e r s it y of M assachusetts . He is a m ember o f S igm a X i honor society.

C andlelight Nupiial C erem ony For Patricia Coriell — J. W right

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Mrs. E m m e t H organ

Carolyn A. Jackson Is Bride Of Emmet H organ of Bronx

G race Ep iscopal C hu rch . Rutherford, w as the setting for the candlelight wedding Saturday of M iss P a tr ic ia Muriel Co rie ll and Jam e s Bowers W right. The R ev . R i c h a r d N . P e a s e officiated.

TTie bride is the daughter o f fo rm e r R u t h e r f o r d C o u n c i lm a n a n d Mfca— Frederick A . C o rie ll of 335 M o n t r o s s A v e n u e . R u t h e r f o r d . T h e bridegroom is the son of M rs . Jo h n W r ig h t of Wayne, P enn sy lvan ia and the late John S. W right.

M rs. A lly n H ess was m a t r o n / o f h o n o r B r id e sm a id s w e re M rs .

M rs. Jan ie s B . W right

R ic h a rd D o n o v an . M iss Lynn Sturm an and Miss Carol W arm s.

John S . W right se rve d as his b rother's best m an. Ushers were F re d C o rie ll, the bride's b rother. David C o n n e ll a n d M ic h a e l Anastasio

The b rid a l a tte n d a n ts w o r e l a c e - t r i m m e d V ictorian blouses w ith pink satin sk irts .

The Jb r id e 's V ic to r ia n style gown of E n g lish net by Galeno, w as trim m ed with Venice la ce -a s-w a sh e r floor length m a n tilla . She carried a bouquet of white roses, baby breath and ivy .

M rs. W right, the b ride , is a graduate of S y ra c u se

M iss Caro lyn A . Jackso n , daughter o f M r. and M rs. Charles W. Jackso n of 158 Tontine Avenue, Lyn d h u rst , was m arried Sa tu rd ay at 4 P .M . to E m m ett Horgan, son of M r. and M rs . John Horgan o f 3070 R oberts Avenue. B ro n x . N Y . at the S a c r e d H e a r t R o m a n C a t h o l i c C h u r c h . Lyndhurst- The bride was given in m arriag e by her father. R ev . R u sse ll D itze l, perform ed the cerem ony.

M is s D o n n a B u b k u s . cousin o f the b rid e of R utherford , w as m aid of h o n o r. Jo S e R h H o rg a n ,

U n ive rs ity , S y ra c u se , New Y o rk , where she earned her Bachelor of A rts degree in J o u r n a l i s m a n d P s y c h o lo g y . S h e is a-

m em ber oli K ap p a A lpha Theta So ro rity and is w ith Am erican G ir l M agazine .

She is the granddaughter of H e rb e rt S tu rm a n o f Rutherford and M rs , F ra n k C o r ie l l o f C le a r w a t e r , F lo rida .

H e r h u s b a n d , a n Associate Ed ito r o f Rudder M ag az ine , re c e iv e d h is Bachelor of A rts degree in Jo u rn a lism and E n g lis h from Syracuse U n iv e rs ity .

A reception w as held at the Rutherford W om an 's Club. A fter a honeymoon in F lo r id a the coup le w il l m ake their home in New Y o rk C ity .

brother o f the bridegroom was best m an.

B rid esm a id s w ere Mjrs. E la in e Ja ck so n , s is te r in la w o f th e b r id e o f R e is te r to w n , M d ., M iss L i n d a D e L u c a o f Lyn d h u rst . M iss Maureen H o rg a n , s is t e r o f th e bridegroom of the B ro nx

and M rs. N an cy T h a ll o f Bloom field.

U shers w e re ; K e v in Hunt o f G a rd e n C i t y , N .Y . , W illiam Ja ck so n , b rother o f the bride, o f R e is te rto w n , M d., M ichael O ’Connor o f Yo rk to w n H e ig h ts , N .Y . and W il l ia m N e lso n of M anchester, N .H .

The bride w ore a gown of white m a ra c a in e trim m ed w ith lace and c a rried a m a je stic bouquet of dais ies and babies’ b reath .

A recep tion w as held after the cerem on y at the E lk s C lub , Lyn d h u rst . T h e y left on a tr ip to H a w a ii and San F ran c isco .

The bride is a g raduate of Je rse y C ity S ta te College and is a k in d e rg a r te n teacher in F ra n k lin School. Lyndhurst.

Th e b rid e g ro o m is a g rad u a te o f S t . J o h n ’s U n ive rs ity , Queens and is a Senior Se rv ice A n a ly s t for Toyota Motor Sa le s.

•P a v lits c h k o — S i lk o w s k i

P a tr ic ia Ann P av litsch ko

28 SELLERS ST., KEARNY, N J . 997-2336

U t a r MB I G S E L E C T I O N • G R E A T S A V I N G S

f - W I I

M O N • TUCS • WED • 10 AM to 6 PM THUtS • M l • 10 A M to 9 PM

SAT • 10 AM

WE FEATURE A COMPLETE

LINE OF MEN S SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS

• LEATHER OUTERWEAR*AT P R IC IS FAR IE IO W CONVENTIONAL

RETAIL STORES

M r. and M rs . W illia m Pavlitschko o f H ack en sack , h a v e a n n o u n c e d th e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daughter, P a t r ic ia A nn , to R ichard Edm un d S ilko w sk i, son o f M r . and M rs . Edm und S ilko w sk i o f North Arlington.

The prospective brjde is a g rad uate o f Im m a c u la te Conception H ig h Scho o l. Lod i and o f Seton H a ll U n ive rs ity , O range . She is a teacher in the C a rls tad t School System .

M r . S i lk o w s k i is an in su ra n c e a d ju s te r w ith U t ic a M u tu a l In su ra n c e C o ., N e w a rk . H e is a m e m b e r o f th e N o rth A rling ton V o lu n teer F ir e Departm ent

The couple p lan a 1975 wedding.

N a r d o n e - S m i t hM r. and M rs . E rn e s t

N a r d o n e , S r . , h a v e announced the engagem ent of th e ir d aughter, L in d a , to Newm an R S m ith , J r . , son of M rs M ica S m ith , and the late M r. Sm ith .

M iss Nardone is an R .N and is ass is tan t su p erv iso r o f Delridge N ursing Hom e in P a ram u s M r Sm ith is e m p lo y e d w i t h A l f i n Construction C o ., Lod i.

A F a l l w e d d in g is p a in e d

C e le b r a t e 2 n d .

M r and M rs Pete r C . Ju ku sk y . J r . , 47 H e rr ic k S tree t, E a s t R u th e rfo rd , c e le b ra te d th e ir second w e d d in g a n n i v e r s a r y Tuesday, M rs . Ju k u sk y is the fo rm er Ju d ith F e r ra ro , daughter of fo rm er School T rustee and M rs. Sam son F e r r a r o , o f E a s t Rutherford •*

M rs. Ju k u sk y is a speech and hearing sp ec ia list w ith th e R id g e w o o d p u b lic schools H e r husband is assistant coord inator w ith th e R id g e w o o d Y o u th

Pag . 12 LEADER Thunday, February 21, 1974

Sing-a-long With Mustache GroupT ired o f con ce rts and

parties that begin and end a like — not to m ention the boredom in between. W ant to do som ething d iffe re n t, exciting and fun . T h e W est Hudson O ptim ist C lub has decided to f i l l the void and is happy to sa y it has found Your F a th e r's M ustache .

Your F a th e r s M ustache i s c o m p o se d o f F o u r m em bers: two b an jos , a tuba, and a trom bone. Y o u r F a th e r's M u stach e road show is a c ro ss between A lic e ’s R e s ta u r a n t and Mountain Dew . Its them e is e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r entertainm ent’s s a k e . Its philosophy — an y song that p e o p le s in g to i s a sing-a-long. It s repe rto ire covers everyth ing includ ing a few operatic a r ia s . But man cannot l iv e on m usic a lo n e . S o n g s , d a n c e s , comedy (som e of it even

AT PARSONS - KEARNY & RUTHERFORD

D O U B L E E X C I T E M E N T & V A L U E !

O N

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funny) a re a ll p a rt of the s h o w . Y o u r F a t h e r ’ s M ustache p la y s fo r the audience ra th e r than at them. They b ridg e the gap betw een p e r fo rm e r and

non-performer. A rap p o rt is b u i l t w h ic h u n iq u e ly

J u l i u s L a R o s a

A n d M a m a M i a !B y B e ve rly M urphy

An h i la r io u s c o m e d y opened F r id a y n ig h t at Playhouse on the M a ll. Param us. Though centered around an Ita lian -A m e rican fam ily , you need not a drop o f I t a l i a n b lo o d to appreciate the hum or of George P a n e t ta s “ K is s M ama".

Ju lius L a R osa is b illed a s th e s t a r o f t h e production and be it sa id that he is a fine perfo rm er who more than adequately brings to life the ro le o f the older son in the C ap aru ta fam ily . And it s h is nam e that w ill undoubtedly b ring in the audiences.

But M am a and P ap a Caparuta . . . a h , w hat a team!

They a re so believeab le one feels lik e a Peeping Tom watching the fa m ily as it digs in to settle a fa m ily problem.

G ina D e A n g e lis began her career as a v o ca lis t in the Ita lian T h ea tre in 1929 and fo r 20 y e a r s d id comedy fo r Ita lia n rad io f in d t h e a t r e A t t i l i o Barbato s th ea tr ica l c a re e r opened in It a ly a t the age of s ix . A pioneer of Ita lia n radio in the U nited States , he has achieved recognition as an acto r, d irec to r and w r it e r in th e I t a l i a n T h ea tre both h e re and abroad.

Is it any wonder that these tw o do not p la y Mama and Papa — they are M ama and Pap a .

T h e C a p a r u t a s h a v e raised three ch ild re n , a ll now m a r r i e d . E v e r y Sunday they come home to v is it, c a rry in g b oxes of Ita lian p a stry fro m the bakery for M am a to se rve with coffee a fte r the men

have finished ca rd p lay ingSunday is the h ighlight in

P a p a s life . H is ch ild ren are back and he can p lay cards w ith h is sons and son-in-law. He cheats. T h ey love Papa. T h e y let h im - cheat.

T h e o n ly C a p a r u t a daughter (E le n i K iam o s) is a sweet, se lf-e ffacing g irl w ho is c h i ld le s s . T h e husband, M am a believes, musX be s te r ile . She knows how to take ca re of that problem. Novenas:

There 's an even bigger problem facing M am a. H er y o u n g e r so n ( V in c e n t Baggetta) has m arr ie d a g ir l of the Je w ish fa ith in a c iv il cerem ony. It m akes no d i f f e r e n c e t h a t t h e m arriage is now s ix years old. M ama w ants it to be blessed by a p rie s t. Sure her boy gam bles and looks at other g ir ls behinds, but that w ill a l l stop a fte r a church wedding.

When her daughter-in-law (Z ina Ja sp e r) decides to h a v e a b a b y , M a m a redoubles her e ffo rts . Papa is w illing to let Well enough alone, but he is no m atch fo r h e r w i le s . Sh e is determined th ere w il l be no l i t t le b a s ta rd o in th e Caparuta fa m ily .

Determ ination p ays off in d isaster . . . and laugh a fte r laugh after laugh.

P a s t a D i n n e rA S p a g h e t t i D in n e r ,

sponsored by the C a rls tad t V o lu n t e e r A m b u la n c e Corps, w ill be held th is Sunday, Feb . 24, from 2 to 6 p .m . at the F r ia r s C lub , 5 5 6 S e c o n d S t r e e t .

T h e re w il l be sp e c ia l fam ily ra tes and Senior Citizen's rates.

i n c l u d e s a u d i e n c e participation.

Obviously, som ething as earth shatte ring and new as Y o u r F a th e r ’s M ustache m ust be presented on a special occasion to add to the s ig n if ic a n c e o f the event. T h e re fo re , be it known to one and a ll M arch 2nd has been o f f ic ia l ly p ro c la im e d M U S T A C H E D A Y . Y o u r F a t h e r s Mustache w il l perform at W .H .-S .B . B o ys C lub in K earny 9 :00 P .M . Come enjoy the w a rm experience of getting together.

C o f f e e H o u s e i

• M a n y t e e n s a r e searching fo r a place to go where they ca n meet new people, re la x and listen to good m u s ic . T h e y have found it at the S traw b e rry F ie lds Coffee House that takes p lace m onthly at the Y M - Y W H A o f B e rg e n County. 211 E sse x Street. H acken sack .” stated Caro l Goldman of Teaneck.

At the next S traw b e rry F ie ld s Co ffee House on Saturday . M arch 2.

S p e a k s B e f o r e

J u n i o r W o m e nMrs F ra n k Pezzolla J r .

E ight D is t r ic t advisor to the North Arlington Ju n io r Woman’s C lub , was guest speaker at th is m onth's business m eeting of the local Ju n io rs . M rs . Pezzolla d is c u s s e d th e G e n e ra l Federation Ju n io r P ro jects.

T h e N o rth A r l in g to n Ju n io rs h a v e announced plans to sponsor candlelight bowling on M arch 2 at B r u n s w i c k O l y m p i c Bowling A lle y . ‘Beat Y o u r A v e r a g e ’ ’ b o w l i n g tournam ents also w ill be conducted at: the N orth A rlin g to n Bo w l-O -D ro m e and A rlington Lanes for the benefit of the E sse x U nit of the National Association for Retarded C h ild ren . No date has yet been set

T h e J u n i o r s h a v e finalized p lans for a M arch 8-9 rum m age sale.

to comply ’ It it w*H known thot th*

CHrittmot b v i lM i l Ihh jn o t wot vicipH ooQlly Qood, Thor* w t f i lota drf w v in g t ond poopto ior*!y

thara » not rooMy muck of 'aofe' m tfth o n d m in d to it f i itodu . O n * monufocturor of TV M ti who in

won't h o w o toU o t o il Thi* foe tory did not 90090 fh * frond ot th* butln*t t *orfy *noogh ond w ot covght thort. Many ot (hit

portobi* morth ond it* for Chntt- mot.

Although th *r* cortointy it not on o b w d a n d of M o yio u o* toU mrc h o n d it * , thoro it tom*, ot th« ummI modi downt of up to 192 0 0 fo r the high+r pricod t*ta. Tho *

te l* to M r* only Km * during tho yoor wh*nthit it

f t M l TV HI FI 4utl*y 467 4223

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850 KIAffNV AVI Onn G a ils KtanNV N J 07032

, Tu*s F*I ano Sat 9 6 T hu m 9 9

omm N C B Paihtn* I oi

of Ruthorford36 AMES A V I..

RUTHERFORD

Phone: 935 5277

TWO GREAT STORES -

KEARNY ft

RUTHERFORD

o f K e a rn y

113 M IDLAND AVE.KEA RN Y

Phone: 991-5687

Thursday, February 21, 1974LEADER

1 th ink it is p erfectly ridiculous that we w ere told to celebrate W ashington's B irthday last Monday when the actual date is to m orrow , which would a lso g ive us a three-day ho lid ay . So I'm observing the holiday tom orrow , as usual.

Wondering w hat Washington him seir m ight have been served at a b irthd ay d inner I consulted "C o lo n ia l V irg in ia Cookery ' by Ja n e Carson , a Colonial W illiam sb u rg publication, but the nam e of Washington w as conspicuous by its absence; M artha is mentioned just once, George not S ta ll .

But I did read once that dinner would have been e a rly o r mid afternoon and there would hove been an abundance of dishes on the d in ing table, including huge jo in ts , w ild fowl, fish and . in F e b ru a ry , vegetables from the cold cellar. Ms. S loan does m ake th is comment in her book:

' The abundance and va rie ty of the food in colonial 'V irg in ia evoked extravag an t praise from everyone who commented on it . John Hammond, for exam p le , in 1656. characterized V irg in ian s as ‘affable, courteous and very assistant to stran g e rs — fo r, what but p lenty m akes hospitality and good neighbourhood?' He exp la ined th at:

"C attle and Hogs a re every where, w h ich y ie ld beef, veal, m ilk , butter, cheese and other made d ishes , pork, bacon, and p igs, and that as sweet and savo ry m eat a s the world affo rds , these w ith the help of O rchard s and Gardens, O yste rs , F is h and Fowl and Venison, ce rta in ly cannot but be su ffic ien t for a good diet and wholsome accommodation, considering how plentifu lly they are . and how easy w ith in d u stry to be had.

Needless to sa y I'm not cooking seve ra l la rg e jo ints tomorrow w ith the p rice of meat as it is today , so 1 'shall settle for pork chops or fried chicken and rem em bering George and the c h e rry tree tale, serye a c h e rry pie of sorts fo r d essert. I could, of course, bake a two-crust cherry pie and se rve it a la mode, but I th ink I II m ake one of the fo llow ing , both of which I have tried and found very good.

Sw eetheart Cherry Pie 1 can ch e rry pie fillin g one ha lf cup shrecfyled coconBt one-half teaspoon alm ond flavoring 1 eight-ounce package cream cheese, softened 6 tablespoons confectioners sugar 1 cup whipping c re am , whipped 1 Johnston G rah am C ra c k e r Dessert Crust

Combine ch e rry pie f illin g , coconut and flavo ring Beat

C o lu m b i e t t e s F a s h i o n S h o wT h e C o lu m b ie t t e s o f ^ Miss C e c il ° ' N eil of

R e g i n a C o u n c i l o f R u th e rfo rd a re ho ld ing th e ir f i r s t D in n e r and Fashion Show a t the F ie sta on Route #17 Wood-Ridge

on Tuesday evening , M arch 19th. There w il l be a Dutch T reat C o ck ta il Hour from 6 to 7 for those who w ish to

’ come e a r ly . D inner w ill be served at 7. R eservations for the a f fa ir w ill be $8.00.

... Fash ions w il l be shewn

cream cheese u n til flu ffy . Add eonfyt tionei s sugar to whipped cream and fold into whipped cream cheese hold into' ch e rry m ix tu re . Pour into dessert .c ru st. C h ill until firm . Serves 6 to 8.

C h e rry Ghtzed Cheese P it 1 9-inch unbaked G ra h a m C ra c k e r C ru st (recipe fo llows!1 8-ounce p ackage c re am cheese one half cup su g a r2 tablespoons flo u r3 eggsone th ird eup m ilk For che rry g la/.e :1 can (1 Ib 4 o z .) ta r t red cherries , packed in w aterone fourth cup su g a r1 tablespoon co rn sta rchone fourth teaspoon almond extrac tRed food color V

Make pie s h e l l ; re frigerate w h ift preparing filling Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In large bowl, w ith wooden spoon, beat c h e e s e 'u n t il light. Add sugar g rad ua lly , beating until m ix tu re is smooth Add flour and eggs; beat thoroughly Add m ilk and v a n illa , beating until well combined.

Pour fillin g into pie she ll; bake 40 m inutes, o r until firm in center and lig htly browned. Le t cool on w ire rack

M eanwhile, m ake Cherry G laze : Drain cherries ,reserving one cup liquid Combine sug ar and cornstarch in sm all saucepan. S t ir in reserved che rry liqu id ; bring to boiling, and boil, s t irr in g fo nstantly . until thickened and translucent Add alm ond extract and few drops of red food color; re frig e ra te until cold. Add che rries : spread on cooled pie R e fr ig e ra te until serv ing tim e M akes 8 servings.Graham C ra c k e r C ru s t :one and one fo u rth cups graham c rack e r crum bs one-fourth cup so ft’ butter or m argarine one fourth cup su g a r one-tourth teaspoon cinnamon

To prepare the g raham crackers p lace fourteen of them between two sheets of waxed paper and crush them with a rolling pin to m a k e fine , even crum bs. M easure one and one fourth cups.

Combine a ll ingredients in m edium bowl; blend with

fing ers , fork o r | ia s | i \ blender I're s s evenly on bottom and side of a '.i inch pie plate, IhiI not on the r im . R efrigerate .

O f course, you could use a prepared g raham c ra c k e r crust for th is rec ip e , 1(H). And another tb ing - I never add the red fcMid co lor.

M y most severe c r it ic is a neighbor (w ho sh a ll be nam eless because he 's much ton nice to. argue w ith in pub lic) who c r it ic iz e s me end lessly for exp ressing m y view s in th is co lum n, l ie m ain ta in s I should s lic k to recipes and shopping hints and leave e d ito ria liz ing to U ic edito ria l page. He m ay be right, but he should know by now that 1 am an opinionated person and the v iew s I express a re m y ow n, and not the paper's . I re ta lia te by ca lling h im a W A S P . Perhaps he 'll not object to m y g iv ing you the following re lease from the office of Senator C liffo rd P. C ase , W ashington, D C . , s ince C l i f f is a Republican and one of our New Je rs e y senators. The re lease, which w as given out e a r lie r th is month and whieh I lifted from sum e of the boss s m a il, is headed:

S E N A T O R C A S E C A L L S F O R E X P O R T C O N T R O LS A N D P R I C E C E I L I N G S ON E S S E N T IA L F O O D P R O D U C TS

Senator C liffo rd P . Case today called for prompt passage of leg islation to control food exports and halt p rice increases in food products.

•The A m erican people cannot continue to pay the high p rice of food. Eve ryo n e is hard h it — but ce rta in ly the prospect of bread a s high a s $1 a loaf w ill m ake it impossible for the poor and e ld erly to keep pace.

"The situation threatens to worsen, for the shortage of fe rtilize r m ay m ean a sm a lle r crop both here and abroad where fe rtilize r is in short supply and where m ira c le ' g rains have rep laced trad itional stock crops. W arm weather too m ay have an adverse e ffect — for w h ile w a rm weather saves som e energy it m ay indeed th reaten the w inter wheat crop in the Midwest.

■ We need to act to lim it the export of our crop supplies, insure our trad itional custom ers the ir fa i r sh a re , and hold the p rice line as best we can . We need a tough policy setting p rice lim its and export quantities.

"It w ill be a c ru e l hoax i f we m ay have to buy w heat from other countries a t p rices h igher than we sold it to

them e a r lie r . Su re ly the greatest a g ricu ltu ra l na lio n in the world m ust be ab le to feed its people a l a reasonab leprice.

“ Some weeks ago I jo ined in introducing leg islation to n e t export lim its . U n fo rtu n ate ly , it is now sta lled in the Banking and C u rre n cy Com m ittee w hile the Com m ittee decides what to do w ith the Exp ort A dm in istration Act. The recent increase in food costs ju s t reported by the A g ricu ltu re Departm ent dem ands action now to e stab lish a new system to control a g ricu ltu ra l exports.

No doubt C lif f is prodded d a ily by h is w ife , R u th , lo do S O M E TH IN G about the cost of her w eekly v is it to the sup erm arket.

I intend to send h im a copy of th is colum n, than k him for h is e ffo rts , and te ll h im to keep up the good w o rt . Each of you who is a s a n g ry as I about existing conditions should send h im a le tte r , and possibly send one a lso to the Banking and C u rre n cy Com m ittee. Ju s t address them to W ashington, D .C . and th e y 'll get there.

H is mention o f a d o lla r a loaf bread isn 't the f ir s t I 'v e heard of such a p o s s ib il i ty . Much bread is now o ve r s ix ty cents a loaf and I re c a ll an encounter severa l weeks ago with an old woman in a B e lm a r m arket who p icked up one loaf a fte r another and m uttered she couldn't a ffo rd any . she d have to s ta rt m a k in g her own again . I showed her one of m y purchases in the c a rt I was pushing — H ecke r s Unbleached F lo u r, 99« fo r five pounds. Nol m uch saving s in m aking one s ow n, what w ith yeast, som e butter, perhaps m ilk and eggs (o v e r a d o llar a dozen) to be added to the cost o f the flo u r.

Som etim es I feel l ik e a white mouse in a t ra p that goes around and around w h ile I va in ly seek the e x it .

Not m any b arg a in s to te ll you about th is w eek. G rand Union says its brand is a bit cheaper than buying nam ed brands for canned and frozen goods, and the three sup erm arkets, P a tsy 's Shop-R ite. P an try P rid e and G rand Union, a ll have tu rk e y , a t various sizes and q u a lit ie s , at p rices that a re not good but a re not exorbitant. M ight be a good idea to put som eth ing In the freezer fo r E a s te r Sunday.

And speaking of E a s t e r . Shrove Tuesday is ne xt w eek. Pon t forget pancakes and sausages and m aple syrup . T h a t's one of m y fa v o rite d inners o f a ll the y e a r!

f t * o 13

Palerson.

S l i d e S h o w F o r

G r a c e W o m e nOn F eb ru a ry 21 at 1:30

P .M . The W om en's Chapter o f G r a c e C h u r c h . Rutherford , w il l hold their so c ia l m ee tin g fo r the month of F e b ru a ry . Miss E le a n o r A rm s tro n g w ill show slides o f a recent trip that She and her s ister. M iss Anna A rm stro n g , took through the southwest of the United States * ,

Quincy Hall • 997-4414 Crafts Shop & Studio

Phone for information tools & supplies for the craftsman

instruction in pottery; pottery for children; macrame, jewelry making & metal enameling, batik.

Crcrftwork by American craftsmen for sale

410 Maple St., Kearny 07032

il— 1 ** — '* - • ■ ' '------ S a l

MILLAR'S PIES Ifh t l i t c f l Sltr* With W itU faU Prlc#*’

Carnival of CherrieF o r TH o so P e o p le Who G « i« b ro t« lh « T ra d it io n a l , F a b . 23hd, W ash ing ton 's B irth d a y —

H a ii, m i s i t it hitcktt t i k r ii i i m f ir i pricis! - Ttar cM ct if tht fiN tw iif lariatas

-With This CbuS S I

10"CHERRY Pit S 9 9 < tO"CHERRY CRUMB Pit ,'ffd 9 9 < 10" CHERRY MERIN6UE PIE"e ? % 9 9 <

s s * 1 ° 910"CHERRY CREAM PIE 10"CHERRY CHEESE PIE 10"CHERRY BOSTON ! S * 1 09 10"CHERRY CHEESE CAKE"C# 1

i l i j : IG ra d * A

LARGEEGGS 79 D«i.

L n rg « K in g * S ix * L o o v i t

WHITE , ,fc

HEAD “•3 FOR $ 1 . 0 0

8” PIES fL. 2 * 1 .0 9.$•• 0»r CtBplaU Liat Of fairy Predicts.

8 0 0 SCHUYLER AVE. LYNDHURST 4 3 8 -0 7 4 7

Open 7 D a y s A W »» k -S « n .-T h u rs . I to 10 F r i . | te 9 , S a t . 8 to 7

S p e c ia l D isc o u n ts T o

A l l F r a te rn a l , C h u rc h ,

C i v i l and Sen ior C lt l-

te a G ro u p s .

A u T L o c W * A t 1201 U t t l e t y R d .. ( R t . 2 0 2 ) M o rr is P la in s

EQUITY EXPANDS ITS OPEN DOOR POLICY ON MORTGAGE LOANS FOR 1 9 7 4 \

T h e “ O p e n -D o o r P o l i c y ” i s .n o t n e w a t E q u it y — la s t y e a r w e in v e s te d $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in ho m e m o r tg a g e s . T h i s y e a r w e a r e o p e n in g th e d o o r w id e r . I f y o u a re c o n te m p la t in g th e p u rc h a s e o f a h o m e d u r in g 1974 a n d i f y o u a re c o n c e rn e d a b o u t f in a n c in g th e p u rc h a s e , s to p in a t E q u i t y a n d see T o m D u n c a n o u r

M o rtg a g e O f f ic e r . H e c a n d is c u s s y o u r re ­q u ir e m e n t s , a n d , m o re th a n l i k e l y , h e c a n m a k e a c o m m it m e n t to y o u . W e a r e p re p a re d to a r r a n g e a m o rtg a g e b ase d o n y o u r p a r t ic u ­l a r s it u a t io n . F u l l c o -o p e ra t io n w i l l b e g iv e n to y o u r r e a lt o r o r a t t o rn e y .

E q ju ib i S tu N h o bW A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N J

VERNONRoute 515

Opp. V e rno n M unicip al B id s T E L : 76 4 -4 0 04

K E A R N Y583 Kearny Avenue

981-0101

S U S S E X -W A N T A G E

R ou te 23 S u ss e x Sh o p p in g P la z a

T E lS 875-4142

MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS I LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

M LEADER Thunday, February 21, 1974

Scardino Announces College Support B ill Blood Bank Drive To Be Held Mar. 2 0_ m l . I . . . J I ______ t 1 1 l»U I U n n c o n n nitiTPnc W p a sk i

T o d a y , S ta te S e n a to r A n th o n y S c a r d in o , J r . announced the introduction of a b il l w h ic h would inc rease the am ount of state aid to the support of operating costs of county colleges.

“ I have p repared a b ill

for operating costs based u p o n th e n u m b e r o f fu ll tim e students, attending lo c a l h ig h e r e d u c a t io n in s t i t u t io n s . " S c a r d in o stated.

S c a r d in o s a id ’T h e fo rm u la fo r d ete rm in in g

for introduction In to the state aid has fa llen s lig h tlyS e n a t e , w h i c h w o u ld in c rease the .am o u n t of state aid to county colleges

behind the re a lity of the t im e s , s ir ic e it can n o t provide for increased costs,

which a re being added to the am ount of a student’s tuition. W hen the fo rm ula was o r ig in a lly conceived, it reflected the actual rea l needs of support.'iM t nfcarly a decade has elapsed since , and a new look ■ m ust be taken to in su re the o rig ina l state com m itm ent be again based upon the rea l needs of the county colleges.

•The intent of the b ill is

tQ. in c re a se th e , c u r r e n t am ount of $600.00 of sta te su p p o rt to $800.00 per equated student for the next f isca l year (1974-1975), and guarantee fu rthe r support up to $900 .00 fo r th e fo l lo w in g f i s c a l y e a r (1975-1976) w h ich w il l g rant c o l l e g e s w i t h h i g h o p e ra t io n s c o s t s so m e re lie f, not cu rre n tly being provided ,’ ’ Sca rd ino added.

Bilotta Promoted By Printing Co.

F ra n k B ilo tta

F ra n k B i lo t ta , son of Frfohk 9 B ilo tta , 343 P age A ve ., Lyn d h u rst , has been p ro m o ted to p e rs o n n e l m anager for the M ered ith C o r p o r a t io n P r i n t i n g D iv is io n p la n t in D e s Moines, 1owa.

■* In his new post, B ilo tta w ill be responsib le fo r a ll a r e a s o f p e r s o n n e l a d m in is t r a t io n a t th e

Prin ting D iv is io n ’s p lan t, where ap p ro x im ate ly 1,500 people a re em ployed.

B ilo tta , 32, jo ined the corporate s ta ff at M eredith in 1972 as su p erv iso r of

w a g e a n d a d m in is tra t io n .

s a l a r y H e wa s

named of com pensation and

organ ization a t last year.

M ered ith

‘An exam ple is Bergen Com m unity College where costs have soared up to $1,761.00 per student for th is fisca l period, and w ill go higher to $1,804.00 for the following period. Other counties a re facing s im ila r situations in m eeting ris ing f i s c a l e x p e n d itu re s fo r operations, and the state mu&t m ake the necessary a d ju s tm e n ts , e s p e c ia lly with the court m andate for fu rther sta te com m itm ent in i m p l e m e n t i n g o r e xp a n d in g p ro g ra m s in te rm s o f p ro v id in g a thorough and e ffic ie n t^ ,

e d u c a t io n fo r e v e r y s t u d e n t , " he f u r t h e r commented.

T h e L y n d h u rs t H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t , u n d e r the direction of Co m m issioner Joseph A . C a ru c c i , J r . , wishes to announce th a t on W ednesday, M a rch 20th, 1 9 7 4 a• C O M M U N I T Y W I D E BLO O D B A N K D R I V E w i l l be h e ld a t th e

Lyndhurst F ir e House Delafield Avenue between the hours of 2 :30 p .m . and 7:30 p.m.

The shortage of blood has reached the c r it ic a l stage throughout the entire sta te of New Je rs e y , there fo re not leaving m uch o f a supply . ava ilab le fo r ou r ;

citizens. We a re ask ing th at each and everyone , who is qualified, to p a rtic ip ate in

thisf life saving p rogram of donating blood w hich m ay

not onlW save hisi o r her life , but thak of a loved one at any timA of needy

Bell Telephone Names Chambers

B - D A p p o i n t s D .H . W a t k in s

D a v id H . W atkins has been appointed d is t r ic t s a le s m a n a g e r (Chicago, II I . a re a ) for the Becton-D ickinson D iv is io n of Becton, D ick in son and Company.

M r W atk in s joined the company in 1964 and was m ost r e t e n t ly a s a le s

T a x P u b l i c a t i o n R u t h e r f o r d , S a y

P o stm aste r C h a r le s J . Rosenberg announced today that the edition o f “ Y o u r Fed era l Incom e T a x ” is again a va ilab le to residents o f the Rutherford Postal

tra in e r, and p rio r t6 that t i m e , a s a l e s re p re s e n ta t iv e , fo r th e Division

M r. W atk in s holds anA . A . fLe g r e e f r o m Grace land College and aB .A . degree from D rak e U n ive rs ity . He and his w ife reside in M innetonka. M inn.

O f f e r e d I n s R o s e n b e r g

Beginning F e b ru a ry 12, 1974, th is helpful o ffic ia l publication w il l go on sa le at the M ain Post O ffice and L y n d h u r s t , C a r l s t a d t , W o o d -R id g e . and E a s t Rutherford B ra n ch e s .

W alter« D . Cham bers of 476 N o r t h A r l in g t o n Avenue. E a s t O range, has b e e n a p p o in t e d a r e a co m m e rc ia l m anager Northern fo r New Je rse y Be ll Telephone Company.

Cham bers had been area c o m m e rc ia l m anag er E sse x s in ce Ju ne 1969. He succeeds W alter E ls e r of C liffs ide P a rk who has been named g enera l com m ercia l s u p e r v i s o r i n t h e c o m p a n y ’ s N e w a r k head quarte rs. W illiam S. Ford of Chatham replaces Cham b ers in the E s s e x area post. *

Cham b ers jo inted New Je rse y B e ll in M arch 1964 a s a p e r s o n n e l s t a f f sup erv iso r in N ew ark . He was appointed senior t ra f f ic m anager in the O range

. W alter D . Cham b ersd is tr ic t in Ju ly 1966, and promoted to d is tr ic t t ra f f ic m anager in Ju n e 1967. In Novem ber 1968. C ham bers becam e d is tr ic t m anager in th e S u b u rb a n O ra n g e com m ercia l a re a , and he w as prom oted , to d iv ision

c o m m e rc ia l m an ag er in Ju ne o f the following ye a r .

A graduate of L in co ln U n ive rs ity with a bachelor o f a r t s d e g r e e i n psychology, Cham bers also has a m a ste r ’s degree in hum an re lations from New Y o rk U n iv e rs ity . He served in the A rm y from 1952 to 1954.

He is ch a irm an o f the E a s t O ra n g e P a r k in g Authority , a m em ber o f the executive com m ittee o f the Robert T re a t Council, Boy Scouts o f A m erica , and a fo rm e r m em b er o f the a d v is o ry b o ard o f the N ew ark Sa lvation A rm y

Cham bers and h is w ife , E lizab e th , have a son and a daughter.

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPAREDFed era l a n d a ll State Returns

W hen th e ta x seaso n ends w e w il l s t i ll be in th is BLO CK re a d y to h e lp w ith yo u r p ro b lem s. W here w il l th e o th e r BLO C K S b e?

JUNO ASSOCIATES601 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N .J.

M on .-Sat. 9 A .M . to 1 0 P .M . - Sun . 10 A .M . to 6 P .M .

W e re p resen t a l l re tu rns ca lled lo r .

e x a m in a t io n w ith o u t yo u r p resence.

P le a se c a ll lo r a p p o in tm en t. I

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P A R K IN G R E A R O F S T O R E

STORE HOURS:DAILY 9 to 6 MON. & FRI. 9 to ^

COMMERCIAL TRUSTP A Y IN G H I G H E R

I N T E R E S T R A T E Son aii s a v i n g s p l a n s

Thursday, February 21, 1974 / LEADER Pagt 15

H IT S 1,000 — W anda S ze fm e ta , captain of the g ir ls ’ basketball at Queen of Peace H igh School, North A rlin g to n , r ip s the nets to make her goal of 1,000 points. W anda attained her goal p lay ing S t. A lo ys iu s , Je rsey C ity , on the home court F e b ru a ry 8. She got both the cheers of the crowd and the game ball.

W a n d a S i n k s 1 , 0 0 0 F o r Q . P .

W a n d a S z e r m e t a , presently a sen io r a t Q .P ., recently accom plished her goal of 1000 - points. On Feb ruary 8, p lay ing Sain t A l's from J e r s e y C it y , Wanda began the gam e with 97 points. She m ade two quick baskets in the first quarter w h ich m ade her total points 1001. T h e game was stopped and the game ball w as presented to Wanda in recognition of a lt h e r h a rd w o rk s in c e becoming a m em ber as a freshm an. T h e gam e then continued and so did W anda m aking m ore points for herself. The Q. gym w as

- d eco rated w ith v a r io u s p o s te rs c h e e r in g b o th Wanda and the team on to v ictory. A fter the gam e w as ended, the team m em bers had a party w ith cake and soda in honor of the sp ec ia l occasion. The Sa in t A l's game was the la st home game that the team p layed .

On Feb ruary 15. 16. and 17 the play M R . R O B E R T S w as p re se n te d by th e faculty of Queen of P eace B o ys' H igh School. T h e proceeds of the p la y a re going toward the Tu itio n Aid for the B o ys' H igh School. Th is is an annu a l happening and tu rns out to be a v e r y e n jo y a b le experiencv. ——

Dana Frotton

Q u e e n o f P e a c e

H o t l i n e

P a t Tom asko

F ive g irls from Queen of Peace High School took p a r t i n a b o w l i n g t o u r n a m e n t a g a i n s t P a ram u s C a th o lic H igh School. They p layed three games and Queen of Peace won by a total of 584 points.

The g irls that took p art in this event w ere C ind y De Marco. Colleen M u rp h y , L iz

Talone. Debbie V a len te and Debbie W ard.

On F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 8. Queen of P e a c e G i r l s ' basketball team p layed a tough game ag a inst Sa in t A l's from J e r s e y C it y . Queen of P eace had a v icto ry w ith a sco re of 39-36. A state tournam ent game was p layed by the G ir ls team on W ednesday Feb ruary 13. The school they played w as Leo n ia H ig h Sch o o l. Q ueen of P e a c e had a d e c is iv e v icto ry of 54-46.

Led By NisiI n th e R e c r e a t i o n

D e p a r t m e n t s M e n 's Basketball League E d d ie 's Am erican and N is i R e a lty s t ill hold them selves a s the only undefeated team s a fte r five weeks of p lay .

On last T h u rsd ay evening M a h a r a j a h d e f e a t e d L e G ra n d s 67-35, B ro o k s R o o fin g b e a t P a s q u ih Motors, E rn ie 's Del beat Springfie ld S & A , and N isi R ea lty beat P a rk M azda 63-35.

On Monday night E d d ie 's Am erican beat M ah a ra jah 46-40, E r n ie 's D e l beat C o lo n ia l L iq u o r s , an d Johnny B acc s won over S p r in g fie ld S& A in an extrem ely close gam e 31 30.

In the space of th ree games played last w eek, the Gael basketball- le ttm became the cham pions o f the Big F iv e Conference. On Feb . 8. S t. M a ry 's , c o m p le te ly d e m o lis h e d Queen of Peace HS, 88 58. The G ae ls dom inated the action from the s ta rt , and even though Q P tr ie d , the superiority of SM H showed as they blew Q P off the court. T w o d ays la te r , th e G aels clinched a tie for tKe t i t le by d e fe a t in g S t . C e c i l i a s o f E n g le w o o d65-55. The o ffic ia l c linch ing cam e in a gam e in w h ich the team d id n ’t even have to p lav . for it w as on Feb . 12 that P a ram u s C ath o lic decided to score its f ir s t conference w in of the y e a r , upsetting Queen of P eace66-61. j

Success did not c a r r y over to the J V , how ever, as they w ere upset by Q P and S t . C e c i l i a ’ s by c lo s e

T o b a g g a n T r i pT h e R u t h e r f o r d

Recreation Departm ent w il l be sponsoring a second tobagganing tr ip t o \ t h e tobaggan run at C am p G aw . The tr ip w ill be held on Monday. F e b ru a ry 25. 1974, and w il l be leav in g f r o m th e R e c r e a t i o n Departm ent at 5:00 p .m . Busses w ill be re tu rn in g at approxim ate ly 11:00 p .m .

The cost fo r c h ild re n tw elve and under is $2.25, and age th irteen through adult $3.25. Anyone under ten years of age w ish ing to p a r t i c ip a t e s h o u ld be accom panied by an adu lt.

A n y o n e w i s h in g to reg ister should come in to the Recreation O ffice som e day th is w eek. Fo r fu rth e r inform ation c a ll 438-2236

P o w - W o w F r o m S t . M a r y ’&scores. The F resh m an team destroyed Seeaueus. 56-29, on FPb. 13.

Returning to the V a rs ity team for a m om ent, the G a e ls p layed the S M II

JV cheer lead ers, d ressed inthe uniform of past years w as ra th e r fu n n y . The a lum ni, as th ings turned out. did not get the last laugh as m any expected.

d iv is io n . Ja c k e ts in the SM H colors of blue and white were aw arded Ip-the p layers , w ith the words • S t . M a r y ’ s ’73 S ta te ChampsJ,f printed ac ro ss the back.

The Fo rensic League w ill trave l to Seton H a ll P rep on Saturday to p a rtic ip a te in the D istrict Tou rnam ent of the New Je rs e y Fo re n s ic League. W inners from the tournam ent go off to the N a t io n ! Fo rens ic League Tournam ent, to be held in D allas, T e x a s , in Ju n e .

T h e d a t e f o r Vh echallenge m atch between the Bowling C lub and the facu lty has been set for th is F r i d a y . F e b . 2 2 . a t W allington Lan e s. M em bers of ' the re sp e ctive team s have not been decided as yet.

P r a c t i c e s f o r t h epresentation of the m usica l

H ello , D o lly !" have begun and a re progressing w e ll T h ® D r a m a C lllb i »confident th at the p la y ,scheduled for A p ril 2$-28. w ill be a success.

M ichael Schnackenberg

since the V a rs ity scored a 54-53 upset ( ? ? ? ) w in .

At a dinner held on Feb. 13. the Gael football team w as honored fo r th e ir d e s ig n a t io n a s S t a t e C h a m p s , P a r o c h ia l C

I

L a u ra Schnackenberg

alum ni on , Feb . 14. The g am e had it s c o m ic a l moments, s ince th ree sets of b ro thers R o g e rs . Sheridan, and M eyer were playing ag a inst each other. Also, the sight of the

T h e N J S IA A G i r l ’ s H igh Scho o l B a s k e tb a ll Championships w il l be televised in color, Satu rd ay , M arch 9 at 6 p .m . on C hannels 23, 50. 52 and 58.

The cham pionsh ip game between the state ’s two best team s w ill be videotaped by Je rseyv isio n M arch 8 at Brookdale County College. Lincro ft.

T h is y e a r ’s gam e is the second annual g ir l’s championship gam e. L a s t ye a r ’s w inner was Gloucester Catholic High School. :

H e n r y B l o c k h a s1 7 r e a s o n s w h y y o us h o u ld c o m e to u s

f o r in c o m e t a x h e lp .R e a s o n 1 4 . W e ’ r e h u m a n , a n d o n c e i n a g r e a t w h i l e w e m a k e a m i s t a k e . B u t i f o u r e r r o r m e a n s y o u m u s t p a y a d d i t i o n a l t a x , y o u p a y o n l y t h e t a x . W e p a y a n y i n t e r e s t o r p e n a l t y .W e s t a n d b e h i n d o u r w o r k .

Kearny49 Kearny Avenue, Kearny

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RutherfordTemporarily Rutherford Drug

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SAVINGS ON | ALL NEW 1974 CHEVROLETS $

Free DrawingStarting Feb. 18

Deluxe Buffet Cart • 20 Piece Coming Dishes Warm-0-Tray • Ice Bucket With TroySee our Se/eimen tor entry blank. D raw ing will be he/d Fefr.25 et 9 p.m. W in n e r* w/ff be notified J

B y G e o r g e , w e ' v e r e a l l y

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L a ir d J ohnson In c .3 2 5 P a r k A v e . , R u t h e r f o r d

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M in im um d ep osit $5 ,000

T h e re 's no h ig h e r ra te a n y w h e re . and it s not a v a ila b le e ve ryw h e re . F a r from it. It s s c a r c e r than g a so lin e . M ost f in a n c ia l in s titu tio n s e ith e r ne ve r o ffe re d it, o r a re no lo n g e r m aking It a v a ila b le And w e d o n 't know how m uch lo n g e r w e c a n k ee p the ra te th is h ig h e ith e r.B u t o n ce yo u open y o u r a c c o u n t , w e g u a ra n te e the ra te for the term yo u se le c t . . fo u r to seven y e a rs . O u r a d v ic e : co m e In n o w . It 's a lim ited o ffe r .

T O P R A T E S F O R S H O R T E R M A T U R I T I E S

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Annual yields are earned when principal and interest are left on deposit for a full year.

"NOW 17 CONVENIENT OFFICES FROM THE HUDSON TO THE DELAWARE’

BERGEN COUNTY:

PASSAIC COUNTY: MORRIS COUNTY: SUSSEX COUNTY: WARREN COUNTY:

Wyckoff, Oakland, Franklin Lakes, Midland Park. Saddle River, Moonachie, Carlstadt, Norwood, and Rochelle Park Hawthorne, Wanaque, West Milford Riverdale, Jefferson Township (Milton) Franklin (coming soon Montague) Blairstown, Beividere

OPEN SATURDAYS 9-12 at: Walk-up Window - W yckoffA LOAN ASSOCIATION

Banking Floor - Oakland, Norwood, Carlstadt, Franklin, Blairstown, Beividere, Midland Park , Jefferson Township (Milton), Rochelle Park, West Milford (Hewitt)

16 LEADER Thunday, February 21, 1974

Girls Want To P lay With B oys (In LL)

l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t

U ttie M iss M uffet can take up a bat and glove and play w ith the boys, ^o says the N ew J e r s e y S ta te Attorney G enera l.

Not so sa ys the L it t le tx a g u e . - ------ --—:— — :

And in L yn d h u rst , where half a dozen g ir ls have applied to p lay , the powers that turned up th e ir noses, aghast.

Not a ll the m anag ers of l it t le League team s agree. One m anager, a non-father, said:

“ I f I can find a g ir l who

plays better than a boy I ' l l p lay h e r. Does anybody know w here I ca n feet a p it c h e r w h o c a n to ss strike? I don't c a re about the p laye r's s e x ! '

But Lyn d h u rst , l ik e mosttowns, is d e n y ln g g i r ls rights to p la y in L it t le League com petition . They say it is fo r the J&oys and the g ir ls can go and get their own league. T h e g irls complain there isn 't any such league. A n y w a y , g irls usually p lay so ftb a ll — and these young M uffets want

to play w ith hard ballsO utco m e o f th e b ig

dispute is s t i ll in doubt.

T h e s t a t e a t t o r n e y general say s the obstinate boys-for-boys su p p o rte rs-m ay. - la c e c h a r g e s o fcontempt of court.

There a re 1,100 L it t le Leag ue te a m s in N e w Je rsey . The sta te a tto rney general s office w ants to know why the team s should exclude g ir ls?

Anybody th ink of som e reasons?

B ecton ’s A th letic Teams Boosting S ch oo l’s Image

Becton, s t i ll g lo rying in the Group I football title it won la st ye a r, is about r e a d y t o m a k e t h e basketball season a w inn er, too.

*■ B y l ic k in g H a sb ro u c k Heights 65 to 59. Becton vau lted in to und ispu ted firs t place in the Bergen County Scho lastic League National d iv isid ’flf*

At the sam e tim e Leonia helped out by w h ipp ing Palisades P a rk 86 to 63.

Hutchinson, w ith 18 and Fahy w ith 15 led the Becton team. Zahn tossed in 22 for Hasbrouck Heights in a losing cause.

The sco re :

_ . V T ! 1 UMitchell 1 0 21 Hutchinson 8 2 I fCaiandrlllo 4 1 *| BarkerZahn 1 6 22 FahyFrancavilla 3 0Platan!

18O'ConnorRavettineSlankiawicz

. 2 12 t H4 4 12 2 1 5

24 I I 59 Totals jrouck His 12 14 „ . . --

Becton _______ 19 H 12 11-41

Em erson had too m any guns for R u th erfo rd and took th e ir gam e 57 to 43. The Rutherford s a re having their troub le in th is part of the season. The offense has been sputtering and only H artig an , who scored 13 points, seem ed to have the touch. H em stoer did the job

^or Emres'on w ith 28 points.L y n d h u rs t d ro p p ed a

game to speedy Kennedy of Paterson 71 to 32. It was the 18th loss of the ye a r for Lynd hu rst. Sch ifano tossed

In nine points and that w as about the best o ffensive effort of the night fo r the Bears.

The sco re :

f 0 4iH. Sharmn 11 3 27MuthelianAltomaraTuscano

McPharjonSchimanoNollk

. 31 Hinton 1 3!Mlcken$1 llHuBhas

? w a r"0 2'March

Williams12 « 32 Totals

j SI1 0 24 0 11 2 41 0 *

7 71

Tournament Has Over 150 Entries

(M T) Lvndhurst" 5 • 7 12-31(12-3) Kennedy 13 19 11 21—7T

North Arlington has been in trouble the la st few g a m e s a n d a f a s t W ood-Ridge team d id n ’t help things the other night by whipping the V ikes 72 to 62.

Futia scored 24 points for the w inners. Ja z a k led the Vikes with 21 points.

The score :

. 2 24o o o'4 10 185 2 12 3 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 9

N. Arlington (it) , O. f . P.

LaPlaca ' * ** Smith Reinhardt Varaklan Caamano Ciermirakl Jotak

. 4 12 2 0 4 4 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 5 21

With on ly a few’ d ays left to f i le e n tr ie s fo r the tw e lfth a n n u a l b o w lin g tourney, a keen in te rest has been.expressed by the loca l keglers in antic ipation of this years event. A s of la st week end , c lo se to 150 entries had a lre a d y been received accord ing to B i l l Dacosta, tourney c h a irm an . S e v e ra l o f l a s t y e a r s champions and run n e rs up have a lread y filed the ir intentions to go out and do battle again in quest of the titles.

Mayor Anthony Scard iono J r . in h is f irs t ye a r a s head of the P a rk s D epartm ent has also been p leasan tly surprised at the response of the local bow lers to the event and is quite enthused over the p rogram w hich has m a in ta in e d a h igh interest in recent ye a rs .

Bow lers a re paying only for the s ix gam es they ro ll in the q ua lify ing rounds and once they ad van ce to the sem i-fin a l and f in a l rounds, they no longer have to pay for th e ir gam es p a r t l y t h r o u g h t h e cooperation of Bob G ran ito , host of the tourney and partly from a sm a ll e x tra charge inc lu d ed in the

.e n try fee paid by each bowler

'Hie present fo rm at w as adopted a fte r se v e ra l ye a rs of experim enting to t ry to a rrive at the best- w ay to keep in te res t h igh g ive e v e ry b o w le r an e v e n chance of w inn ing. T h e re are A, B and C c la sses for both men and women and b o w le rs o n ly c o m p e te against those in th e jr own classes E ach entran t ro lls s ix games across the tw elve lanes in any tw o squads

they select and a fte r a ll persons have ro lle d , the top four in each d iv is io n then ro ll in h e ad to head matches in the se m i fina l and fin a l rounds to decide the cham pions.

I f you a re a b ow ler and have not entered, get down to the Lyn d h u rst L a n e s and file your en try before it is too la te I f you a re a spectator look ahead to M arch 2nd, opening d ay to stop in and see som e of the action. Squads w il l ro ll at 1. 2:30. 4 and 5 :30 PM on the 2nd, 9th and 16th of M arch with the Sem i f in a l m atches taking p lace on the 23rd.

Futla Sacco Mever Carlo Nosal Starlta MollneltlDeltasa ___________ ___________Totals 26 20 72 Totals 24 14 62

(6-11) Wood Ridot 8 20 22 22-72 (8-9) North Arlington 12 11 14 25—62

JUNIOR VARSITYNorth Arlington 56 ____ Wood-Ride* 43Ken Mattos 17

S l i m n a s t i c s F o r

IN .A .’ s W o m e n

The Monday night lad ies S lim nastic and V o lleyb a ll p r o g r a m i s no w in progress. North A rling ton re s id e n ts w ho w is h to partic ipate should com e to Wilson school gym at 8 :00 Carol Robb is the d irec to r, and the c la ss is sponsored by the N orth A rlin g to n Recreation Com m ission

Celtics Still UndefeatedAfter s i : ; weeks of action

in t h e R u t h e r f o r d R e c re a tio n Ju n io r G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll L e a g u e , the C e l t i c s s t i l l r e m a in un d e fe a te d b e a tin g the Bucks 14-6 in la st weeks game. The Suns won a very c lo s e g a m e o v e r th e upcoming K n ic k s 18-17. and the L a k e rs beat the Bulls 10 4. The C e ltics s t i ll have a hold on f ir s t w ith s ix wins and no losses. A tie for second betwreen the Lake rs and the Su n s w ith 4-2 records, th ird p lace is held by the B ucks w ith three wins and two losses , fourth place B u lls w ith 1-5 record , and the K n ic k s in last place with s ix losses

In the B iddy League last week the K n ic k s beat the Bucks 32-24 keeping their re c o rd u n d e fe a te d the L a k e rs beat the C e lt ics 32 25. the B u lle ts beat the 76ers 33 24, and S t. P e te r’s b e a t th e N e t s 24 14

, S t a n d in g s - f i r s t p la c e t K n icks 5-0; t ie for second between the B u lle ts and In k e rs 4 1: t ie for th ird

between the B u cks and the 76ers 2 3. another tie for fourth between S t. P e te r 's and the C e lt ics 1-3. and the Nets a re in fifth p lace w ith an 0-5 record .

In the M idget Leag ue after five weeks the B u lls rem ain the on ly undefeated team th is week defeating the 76ers 25-11: the B u ck s beat the L a k e rs 20 14. and the C e lt ic s bombed the Kn icks 31-11 T h e B u lls a re holding f ir s t p lace w ith their 5 0 re co rd : the C e lt ic s are in second w ith a 4-1 record : B u cks in th ird w ith 3 2 ; the L a k e rs in fourth with 2-3. the K n icks in fifth with 1 4 ; and the N ets in sixth p lace w ith 0 5 record

In th e J u n io r B o y s L e a g u e N o t r e D a m e smothered M aryland 78-32. and U C L A defeated S t. Johns 40-27S T A N D IN G S T ie fo r firs t U C LA . Notre Dam e, and North C aro lina State two wins and one loss e ach , second p lace M aryland 2 2. third p lace St. Jo h n ’s w ith three losses

D e l’s CornerJohn G r il lo of Fah eys

Bottle Shop scored 35 points this week to be the top scorer of North A rling tio ns Biddy B a ske tb a ll league, with E d l^efebrve. G a r ry H a lliw e ll. John C ia m p it li. V ic to r De V iz o , D re w Czerm insk i. E d . and Bob Conlon. Steve K ozuch . John R adziszew sk i, K u rt G i l l is , Steve Gom e, and Je f f l-4»ng d irectly l**hind h im t«» lead the p a rad r of s ta rs down at Wilson th is past S a lu rd av Feb 16, 1974 Before I g ive a report on th is week s doings t womI4 Ulu* lo review a few of th*‘ gam es pluycd Feb 9. 1974Food A ssociates just nippetl the team of J a r v is 33 31. as Dun A u rie m m a and R ich ie IV tr« ice l!i. sc<»red 17 and 10

-••s each M ike M cTe igue

B Y T O N Y D E I . G A U D IO

of J a r v i s w a s the top lioneho w ith 11 points and Drew C ze rm in sk i w ith 10 points. Bob and E d Conlon scored 24 and 20 points lo r N ic k s a s t h e y topped M cDowells 72 9 T h e Lions e as ily beat T e m p e ra tu re 51 20 Jo h n G r i l l o (24 points) of F a h e y s took h is team to v ic to ry 48 31 over P BA . M ark Tang o o f P B A c o n tin u e d to k e e p h is average high as he scored 14 points K u rt G i l l is who has been burn ing the nets a ll se«M»n sco red 20 points for ^ Dept » » they e a s ily defeated the yowih W E a rk * E le c tr ic 43 16

Act Mm continued on Feb lfi. 1974 as the B iddy Boys dribbled th em se lves up and down the cou rts in high fashion E a r le E le c t r ic won

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

their f irs t game of the season a s th e y topped McDowell, 47 13. w ith G a ry Halliw ell scoring 22 point* fo r E a r l e . T h e L io n s continued to sho\v th e ir stuff as they took P B A w ith no trouble 52 27. w ith Ed Ie fe b rve tipping the nets with 32 big points, a s John Ciam p itli scored 26 o f the 27 point* for P B A F a h e y s continued to m a in ta in tb e ir winnmg b> beating J a r v is O il 48 3o w ith the lop s co re r John G nU o sinking the nets f«»r a neat 35 points, wh ite Victor Hi* V u io and |)rew C r r r m in * * * ****'♦• a g u m te a m e d up 2fi p o in t s re fle c t iv e ly Bob ‘ and Ed Conlon who have l»een quite a tw«**«»me a ll ye a r on the cou rt* s to re d 33 (m ints

(C o n t in u e d o n Page 17)

1974L O C A L M U N I C I P A L B U D G E T

• * r - 5 sr I * r r j f b> rw,ul,on 01 *■ ,overn," ‘ Be'e"u’y of February. 1974 and that public advertisement will be made in accordance with the provisions of N .J .S . 40 A .4 8 jClerk

176 Park Ave.. Rutherford90WST?)

Certified by me

approved b u d * , a r^ xed hereto and hereby m ad , a pan hereof I . an cop , of .be original on file with .he clerk ol Ih . gove^ibg tod ,. th * I I .S ju o T a r ’ e S r e ' r . .7 s U .e m .n t , e » i E 5 herein a™ in proof and the .01.1 o lam .c ip .ted revenue, equal. I I * M .1 of appropriation,. ^ ^

Registered Municipal Accountant 9 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070

201-43B-S0M

Certified by m e , ______ .This Twelfth day of February. 1974

L O C A L B U D G E T N O T I C E

Abstained: None

SeCtLocal Budget of the Borough of Rutherford. County of Bergen for the fisca l year 1974Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriaUons shall constitute the local budget for the year 1J74 Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The News Leader in the issue 2,1 .The governing body of the Borough of Rutherford d<*s hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1974

• BertoneDemer

RECO RD ED V O T E Ay' ! » £ ' , Z None Ateent None■(InMTt last name) < « £ £ £

tax resolution for the year 1974 m ay be presented by taxpayers o r other interested persons.

EX PLA N A TO R Y S T A T E M EN T SUMMARY O F C U RR EN T FUN D SEC TIO N O F A P P R O V E D B U D G E T

Y E A R 19743,360,479 00

Y EA R 19733,002,14800

258,869.783,619,348.78

1,859,441.10

1.759,907 68

250,778.70 3,292,AM. 70

1,470,472.21

1.782.454.49

General Badget3,227,90970

24,957.00

3.038.103.85214,822.85

General Appropriations For1. Municipal Purposes......................................................................................................................2. Local D istrict School Purposes in Municipal BudgetS. Reserve for Uncollected T o w * — Rased on Estimated Percent of T»X Collectionsi Total General Appropriations .............................................................. ........................................................................5. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property T a x

(i.e . Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes)6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows)

(a) Local T a x for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes(b) Addition to Local D istrict School Tax

SUMMARY O F 1973 APPR O PR IA T IO N S E X P E N D E D AND C A N C E L L E D

Budget AppropriaUons — Adopted BudgetBudget AppropriaUons Added by N .J.S . 40A:4-87.......................Emergency Appropriations

Total Appropriations Expenditiues.

Paid or Charged (Including Reservefor Uncollected Taxes) ...................................................................

Reserved ............................... ...................... .............................Unexpended Balances Cancelled ' Total Expenditures and Unexpended

Balances Cancelled.............................................................................Overexpenditures*•See Budget Appropriation Item s so marked to the right of column "Expended 1973 - Reserved."

EXPLA N A TO RY S T A T E M E N T B Y T H E M A YO R AND CO UN CIL

^ t S ^ S S S t m . . . . rate to support the Mayor « d C o u « „ s Budge. ,o r M unlelp., . .p e n * * I . per » 00 of assessed v aca tio n The * * ,m . .e d to * , t a , r .te f t .

Municipal, School. County and other expense, is » 59 . Cou„ c l, lhe Scho„ | Budge, presented b , the Board of Education, an estimated” TTw^stimated U x rate ,s c . lc ^ t e d « the «uniclp . ._Budgrt d.vetog r f and L Z C it i» n . by State Law

T '"n. ^ u f r 7 e f » i i ; t r de0.e “ l X y S H E £ X o i T .xa .lo n a f.e r r e e e i^ f certihca.ion of .11 .he facto r, in g e o r t o ce w i.h .he .. .to w s ,

1973 If74. $1,782,454.49 $1,750,907.33

Mayor and Council 3 681 569 35 3.824.431.00Board of Education '810 303 54 887.406.00County of Bergen 109 770 00 109.770.00Veterans and Senior Citixens $6.581.514.33

Explanation of Appropriations for "O ther Expenses”

The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other Expenses are for operate costs other than "Sa laries and Wages,

Some of the items included in Other Expenses" are Material, supplies and nonbondable equipment Repairs and maintenance of buildings equipment, roads, e*c. Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, fire hydrant

service aid to volunteer fire companies, etcPrinting and advertising, utility services, insurance and many

other items essential to the se rv ice rendered by municipal government.

Increase

$(22,547.16)142,861.6577,102.46

$197,416.95

C O M PARATIVE A N A LY S IS O F T H E E S T IM A T E D R E A L E S T A T E TAX R A T E

(FOR EA CH $1M O F ASSESSED V A L U E )Actual

1973$.9713 2 0231

4453 0603

SiZ

Mayor and Council Board of Education County of Bergen Veterans and Senior Citizens

2 Increased costs of goods and services required for municipal operation 1 New oroerams and personnel! to m aintain and improve municipal servicesM ajorfactor. which have offse. the foregoing increases and have enabled u . to hold down taxes have be1 Availability of continued support of the budget from available surplus revenue2 Availability of Revenue Sharing Funds to support funding requirements3 Increased inteftst tttfe ived from our investment program4 Increase In anticipated revenue Iron, vanou. » » « . _ . ' men. o f1 "n sp o c .> .,o „ . utilised for m ajor rm , ,c u rr in g expw dilure.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . i l k n k m h , .f K » r v i r «

Estimated1974

$90062.0873

484305B9

S i

5 proceeds from the takings of Borougli property by the New JEvery effort has beeh m ade by your governing body to minimize tax in c re a s e s and continue to p The official budget publication will be printed in the News U ad er the issue of February 2 L 1974.S ^ t in u e d cooperation of all taxpayers in the prompt payments of their taxes i , earnestly solicited

C U R R E N T FUND - A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S G EN ER A L R E V E N U E S

2. Surplus Anticipated with P rio r Written Consent of Director of Local Government ServicesTotal Surplus Anticipated

3. Miscellaneous Revenueslicenses

Alcoholic BeveragesO th e r ......................................................................................................................... *

Fees and Perm its >Building Other .

Fines and Costs Municipal Court Other

State Road A ir Form ula Fund Interest and Costs on Taxes Parking MetersReplacement Revenue — Bus Receipts TaxesFranchise T a x e s ..............................................................................................

P^ m ertS m ^ J u o f1Gross Receipts'Taxes Private Water Companies (R S .54 30A 49, et seq.) Replacement Revenue Business Personal Property (R S . 54:l lD )State Sales Tax Aid Per Capita (R .S 54.32B 30. Et Seq.)Interest on Investments and Deposits State and Local F iscal Assistance Act of 1972.

Entitlement Period:January i , 1972to June 30. 1973 . „ - • • - . ............................ .............. ....................................Ju ly 1, 1972 to December 31. 1972 January 1 1973 lo June 30 1973 Ju ly 1. 1973 to June 30. 1974Ju ly I . 1974 to June 30. 1975 _ .

Hackensack Meadowlands Adjustments Tax Sharing (N .J.S . 13 17 60 E t Seq)Rentals . . .................................................... ...................... .................................................................Lighting School Yards ................................................................•

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Services

Federal Emergency Employment Act of 1971 N .J. Department of Transportation Condemnation Award

Total Miscellaneous Revenues 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 5 Subtotal General Revenues (Hems 1,2.3 and 4)6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget _

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve foe Uncollected Taxes Total Amourtt'to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget

7. Total General Revenues

and continue to provide you with a high level of service at the lowest possible cost

Anticipated Anticipated Realized in Cash1971 1973 in 1973

455.000 00 380,000.00 380.000 00

455.000 00 380.000 00 380.000 00

5,250 00 5,250.00 5.350.001,060.00 - 1,150 00 1,091.00

10.000 00 6.600 00 11,943.0021.700.00 23,600.00 21.806.80

91.000 00 90.000 00 - 92,554 007.500.00 6.900 00 7.672 858,572.00 8,572 00 8.572.006,500.00 6.500 90 6.990 89

......... 36,500.00 36,000 00 36.910 232 ! 1H 36 1,800 00 2,218 66

. . 210.000.00 190,000 00 210.535 35........... 96,000 00 92.000 00 96.668 28........... 3,000.00 2.000 00 3.528 58

82,544 (X) Si,544.00 109.553.0772,712 56 72,570.21 72.570.21

110,000.00 . 70,000.00 136.013 59

82.108.00 82.108.00 m t t od78.791 00

St!. 788 00 SB.788.00......... 131.496 00 43.832 00 43.832.00

43.832.009,309.00 13.857 00 13.857 00

140 00 1,000 00 45104200 00 100 00 206 70

4,100 00 22.51000 27,080 47

380.607 181,334,441 10 1,030.472.2! 1.163,092 72

70.000 00 00,000 00 62,504 881,859,441 10 1,470.472 21 1.005 687 60

1,759,907 68 1,782,454 49.1.759,907 68 1,782,454 49 1,973.694 93

3.619,348 78 3.252,926^0 3.579,382 53

Appropriated

C U RR EN T FU N D —A PP RO PR IA T IO N S ft. general appropriations

XA> Operations General Government Administrative and Executive

Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Financial Administration:Other Expenses

Assessment of Taxes Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Legal Services and Costs:Condemnation Suit Other Expenses

Muiacipal Court Salaries and Wages Other Expenses .

bigineenng Services and Costs Other Expenses

Public Buildings and Ground*Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Planning Board Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Board of Adjustment Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Shade Tree Commission Salaries and Wagt*Other Expenses

Insurant eGroup Insurance Plan f i t Employees Other InMtram e I 'n u m n w

Public Safety Fire

Salaries and Wages (ther Expenses F ire Hydrant S e rvk i’Wido* s Pensaai y

Mire 1Salaries and Wages

for 1973 By Emergence

Resolution

Total for 1973 As Modified By All Transfers

Expended 1973

Paid or (barged

Parking M rtti M ainlcrtanec Salaries anti Wanes i *her KapenM*s

InapiH-lMin >4 Huihimus Salaries .««• Hnp-s< Kh» r Kspenses

109,500 00 29,900 00

102.767 00 24.425 00

87 667 00 24.425 00

83.015 84 18 893 60

4.651 18 5.53140

8,500 00 8.500 00 8500 00 4.800 00 4 .700 00

22.993 00 3,420 00

21.522.00 3.050 00

22.222 00 3.750 00

21,843 092.717 12

378 91 1.032 88

44,829(1013.55000

40.345 00 13 550 00’

40,345 00 13.550 00

38.415 78 11.810 28

I.9B9 22 1.739 72

5,000 00 46.000 00 16.000(10 16.000 00 - 10 719 00 5.28100

33,268 IW 15.500 00

31.307 00 17.700 00

u m M* 17.700 00

32.822.22 9.773 82

1.044 78 7,926 18

12.000 00 10.000 00 12.000 00 10.054 44 1.945 56

W.289 00 34.150 00

25.411 0030.650 00 »

9 411 00 31.900 00

29.178 08 25 809 52

232 92 6.030 48

1.600 003,950 00

1,250 UO?,750 00 ^

1.350 00 1.300 00

1.280 78 212 45

09 221.087 55

1,100 00 1.000 00

750 00 2.75000

M ) 00 2.750 00

750 00157 45

100 00 2.S8B55

115.000 00 12.050 00

106.026 00 I0 375 00

106.026 00 10.575 00

102.855.45 8512 42

3.17055 2.06 58

70.01X1 80 • 70.000 (10 1011 Mill Ml

70 000 Ml 108000 00

58,918 00 104 051 U

11.082 00 4 848 89

110.000 00

39.541 00oo

S 39,000 00 1.20U 00

33.500 Ml 29 450 00 , .19.000 Ml

1200 00

33,500 00 28 450 00- 30 000 00

1300 00

29.111 89 25 1C 92 38 532 33

1 209 00

4.388 61 4.287 08

487 87

(M3.134 00 _7H Ml

«at ois ow76.700 00

£9.015 00 76 700 00

816.157 69 70 519 23

11.857 31 5.119 77

9.250 00 WNI60

9.3U0Wt omimi

...1000 00

9 .9 9 8 9 124 96

48971875 04

22.016 00 i .a n m

22 UK* 00\.m» (t 'o tH iiw H tl o n Page H I

22.067 00 I 2un mi

3D 257 30 532 18

1808 79 687 87

Thursday, February 21, 1974 LEADER

Form er Yankee Star Will Talk A t Communion FastS t. M ic h a e ls ' H t t r ' f t t h A n n u a l C o m m u n io n Breakfast Lyndhurst. N .J .

J o h n A . “ B u d d y " H a s s e t t , fo rm e r m a jo r league infielder, w ill be the

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

m ain speaker a t the 26th A n n u a l C o m m u n io n B reakfast sponored by St. M ichael s , Lyn d h u rst . Holy N am e S o c ie ty . S ta n le y Sw ibtnski, 32 H oover St. N.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

Arlington, the ch a irm a n of the a ffa ir a lso ind icated a d d i t i o n a l p r o g r a m features w ill be announced s h o r t l y . T h e c a t e r e d B re a k fa s t w il l b e / held

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

im m ediately a fte r the 7:30 a .m . Mass in the Church H a ll, on 17th M arch 1974.

Hassett, a product of the New York C ity sand lo ls . w as signed to h is f irs t

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

professional b a s e b a l l contract by the New Y o rk Yankees in 1933 fo llow ing h is g r a d u a t io n f r o m Manhattan College w ith a Bachelor of A rts degree

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

(Continued from Page 16)CIvil DelenM and Disaster Contro l:

Salaries and Wages . .. . • • —Other Expenses . .yt'.tiV" — . . . . .

Streets and Roadg: '' <Road Repair and Maintenance:

Other E xp en ses..................................................Road Work — State Aid Form ula Fund;

Budget - Y e a r 1974 900.00Budget - Y ear 1973 900 00

Street lighting :Salaries and W a g e s .........................................Other Exp en ses ..................................................

Sanitation Garbage and Trash Rem oval:

Other E xp en ses ............................................................Sewer System:

Salaries and Wages ........................................................Other Exp en ses ...............................................................

Joint Sewer Meeting Operation: ..............................Passaic Valley Trunk S e w e r:.....................................Health and Welfare

Board of Health:Salaries and Wages ...................................................Other E xp en ses ...........................................................

Administration of Public Assistance:Salaries and Wages ......................................................Other E xp en ses...............................................................

Public Assistance: .............................................................Recreation and EducaUon

Board of Recreation Commission (40:6117)Salaries and Wages .................................................Other E xp e n se s ..........................................................

Maintenance of Free Public L ib ra ry :

6.300 00 1,500.00

14,000.00

3.000.00

6,000.00

Other E xp en ses ......................... .............................Education Program for Em ployees: ...............................Unclassified:

Federal Emergency Employm ent Act of 1971: . . .State k Local F isca l Assistance Act of 1972:

Entitlement Period:(January 1, 1972 to June 30,4972)

L Maintenance and OperaUng Expense(A) Public Safety:

Police:Salaries and Wages ...................................................

(B) Environmental Protection Garbage and Trash Removal

Salaries and Wages ...................................................(C) Public Transportation

Street LightingOther Expenses ............................................................

(D) Health Board of Health

Other E xp en ses ..........................................................(F ) Libraries

Maintenance of Free Pub lic LibraryOther Expenses ..........................................................

(H) Financial Administration >Assessment of Taxes ™

Other E xp en ses ............................................... .Auditing F e e s ...................................................................

Entitlement Period(January 1, 1972 to June 30, 1972) T o ta l ......................State and Local F iscal Assistance Act-of 1972:Qititlement Period(July 1, 1973 to June 30. 1974) ~

1. Maintenance and Operating Expenses(A) Public Safety

Police:Other Expense ............................................................

F irst Aid Organization — Contribution...........(B) Environmental Protection

Joint Sewer Meeting O peration ...........................(D) Health

Board of HealthOther E xp en ses ...................................................—

(F ) Libraries Maintenance of Free Pub lic Library

Other Expenses ..........................................................ftrtiUement Period

(July 1, 1973 to June 30. 1974) — T o ta l .................................. 30,800.00Total Operations (Item 8 (A ) ) ................................................. 2,638,499 00

(B) ConUngentTotal Operations Including Contingent.................................. 2,638,499.00

Detail:Salaries and Wages 1,821,000.00Other Expenses (Including Contingent)............................ 817,489.00

(C) Capital ImprovementsRoad Construction or Reconstruction with

Extraordinary State Road Aid - 1967.................................... ’ 8,572.00Public Library Addition or A lte rations....................................... 300,000,00Stole and Local F iscal Assistance Act of 1972 BiUtlement Period

January 1. 1972 to June 30, 1&72)Purchase of F ire Engines ...................................................................... *Acquisition or Construction of F ire Houses.......................Police F irearm s Replacement P ro g ra m ....................................Purchase of Radio Equipment

Police Departm ent.................... «••••#•% ............................. •Improvements to Public B u ild in g s..................................................Entitlement Period (January 1, 1972 to

June 30. 1972) — To ta l..........................................................................Entitlement Period * (Ju ly 1. 1972 to

December 31. 197?Acquisition or Construction of F ire Houses................................Purchase of Recording Equipment

— Police Department ..........................................................................Improvements to Public B u ild in g s..................................................Improvements to Field House

— Tamblyn F ield ...................................................................................Improvement or Construction of

Municipal Parking L o i s * ................... ..............................Road Rebuilding, Including Storm Drains...........................................Entitlement Period (Ju ly 1, 1972 to

December 31, 107Z)..-~ T o ta l ................. ....................................Entitlement Period (January 1, 1973 to

June 30, 1973)Purchase Of F ire Engines ............................................................Acquisition or ConstrucUon of F ire House..................................Entitlement Period (January 1. 1973 to

June 30, 1973) - To ta l...........................................................................Entitlement Period (Ju ly 1, 1973 to

June 30, 1974)Pwchase of F ire Engines ................................................... i 5,000 00Purchase of T ra ff ic Signs ..................................................................... * 16,000.00Purchase of Radio Equipment

— Police Department Purchase of Equipment

— Public Works Department 44.000.00land Acquisition and Boat R a m p ......................................................... 20,000 00Acquisition or ConstrucUon of F ire House.......................„ . . . 10,686.00Entitlement Period (Ju ly 1, 1973 to

June 30, 1974) - Total 100,696 00Entitlement Period (Ju ly 1, 1974 to

June 30. 1975)Acquisition or ConstrucUon of F ire House...................................... 18,304 00Improvements to Field House

— Tamblyn F ie ld .................................................................................... 27,528.00Entitlement Period (Ju ly 1, 1974 to

June 30, 1975) - Total 43,832.00Total Capital Im provem ents....................................................... 453,100.00

(D) Municipal Debt Service

far 1974

3,400.08

for 1973 300.00

3,400 00

202.073.0028,120.00

„ 161.300.00 27.550.00

1,000.00 1.00000

2,500.0067.0to.00

2.470.0067.000.00

210,040.0017,300.00

221.30000 16.975 00

20.110.001,500.00

58.000.0014.000.00

16.300.00 1.325.00

58.000 0015.100.00

8,175 00 7,240.00

5,000.00 4.550.00

5.000.00 5.000.00

88,653.00 72,572.0033,170 00 29.355.00

120.660.0030,690.002,000.00

112.200.0030,160.002.000.00

4,100 00 22.510.00

5.000 00

Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes Hid Cap*d Capital Notes

Interest on Notes........................................................................STATUTORY E X P E N D IT U R E S Contribution to:

Public Employees Retirem ent SystemSocial Security System (O .A .S .I . ) r .....................Consolidated Police and Firem en s

Pension Fund Police and Firem en's Retirement

System of N J ............................................................................Total Deferred Charges and Statutory

Expenditures Municipal (H) Total General Appropriations for Municipal

Pur|iaaes (Item s 8 (A ) to (O ) inclusive)(L) Subtotal General Appropriations

(Items (H) and (K ) ) ..........................................................(M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 9. Total General AppropriaUons

C U R R E N T FUN D B A LA N C E S H E E T D E C E M B E R SI. I9TI

10.000.001,500.00

3,608.002.478,115.00

1.674,892 00 803,223.00

15.000.0015.000.004.000.00

1.000 00 1.908.00

14.000.0010.000.00

10,000.00 15,000 00

72.33000 20,449 00

20,000 00 20,000 002.880 00 750 00

80.000.flB 74,000 0072,000 00 76,000 00

28.000 00 34.000.00

68.000 00 72.000 00

348,000 00 346.000 00

3,380.478.00 3,002.148 00

3,380.479 00 3,008,148 00258,869 78 280,77* 70

3,619,348 78 3,253.986 70

for 1973 Bv Km«T<ency

Resolution

Total fa r 1973 As Modified By

All Transfers 300 00

140b 00

161.300 00 27.550.00

2.470.0067.000.00

221.300 0016.975.00

19.700.00 1.325.00

58.000 00 15.100 00

61.680 007,240.00

72,572.00 29,355 00

108.480 00 32.880 00 2,000.00

PaM or Charged

141.458 95 18,108 38

1.865 35 58.723 88

211.354 74 13.582 87

18.089 18586 25

42.765 37 15.065 38

56.775.494.178.68

68,497 99 27.000 13

108.47917 29,791 63

65.00

Reserved217 78 786 30

19.840 05 9,44182

9.945.26 3.392 13

1.610.82729.75

15,234.6334.62

4.904.513,061.31

4.074.01 2.354 87

3,088 37 1,935.00

3,008 00 3.608.00

2.477.115.00 * 2.287.356 74 189.758 26

2.477,115.00 2.287,354.74 189.758.26

1.888.472.00 1,507.241 00 71.231 00808.64300 680,115 74 118.527 26

8,572.00 8.572 00

15.000 00 15.000 0015.000 00 15.000 004.000 00 4.000.00

1.000 00 1.000 001.908.00 1.906 00

36,908 00 36.908.00

18,791.00 19,791.00

14,000 00 14,000.0010.000 00 10.000 00

10.000 00 10.000 00

10,000 00 10,000 0015.000 00 15.000.00

78.791 00 I 78,791.00

72.Me.08 * “ 72,338.6020.449 00 20.449 00

SB.78000 32.788.00

40.224 00 40,224 00

257,283 00 257,283 00

30,000 00 20,000 08750.00 712 90 37 50

74.000 00 73.071.90 127 1076.000 00 00.34134 15,658 86

25,000 00 34,070 32 929 88

72.00000 83.080 35 8,31186

347.080 00 221,072 01 25,027 00

1,008.118.00 2.707,385.19 214.822 M

3.00S. U6.00 2.787,325 15 214.HB86380,77070 290.770 70

3,298.0070 3.038.103 85 214.822 85

C O M P A RA TIV E S T A T E M E N T O F C U R R E N T FUND O PERA TIO N S AND CHANGE IN C U RR EN T SURPLUS

Cash and Investments Dai From State of N J (cOO, P L 1971) Sale Road Aid Allotments Receivable Receivables with Offsetting Reserves

Taxes Receivable Tax Title lie n s Receivable

d by Tax T it le Lien

Other Receivable*

U A M U T IE S . R E S E R V E S AND SU RPLU S • Cash Liabilities

s for Receivables...................... ........................

Total Liab ilities. Reserves and Surplus

Sctaoi Tax Levy Unpaid * Balance Included in Above

•'Cash LotahUe*

February 21 1974 Fee

LUB, 10091 980 00

2MB0I2

79,422.61 41,754 38

7JK9083,88880

Surplus Balance January la lCURRENT R E V E N U E ON A CASH BASIS Current T a n sV Pw cenUfa collected 1973 88 55%.

t»72 90r% > ........................................... ...............................rM imprt* TaxesOther Revenue and Additions to Income

Tbtal Funds..............................................................................

Y E A B 1073476.090.17

8,210.90100 62.504 88

1.306.980 40 8.881.610 73

y e a b ton422.737 25

5.918.435* 64.643 64

942.507 04 7,346.114 06

1^10,700 01 EX P E N D ITU R ES AND T A X R EQ U IR EM EN TS1008.14000

986,57075Municipal Appropriations 2,800,088 56School Taxes (Including Local and Regional) County Taxes (Including

3.081.500 38 3,448,20100

881,904.38 1,278.700 82

Adiad Tax Amounts i Other Expamtttwef and Deductions

812.58002 752.(8057

21.380 J6from Income

10ta| Expenditures and TaxSOI 40

7.407.114.40

11,880 36

ojraun&oB21,500 35 Total Adjusted Expenditures and Tax

7,407.114 06 6072.275 48BMgtat. BnlasKo DMomhar Mol. ... . 476,030 17

While a t M anhattan ho w as an o u ts ta n d in g a th le te being a m em ber o f both the v a r i s t y b a s e b a l l a n d Basketball team s for th ree yea/s. am i cap ta in ing both squads in h is Sen io r y e a r .

Hassett spent th ree y e a rs in the Yankee fa rm sys tem playing w ith se v e ra l m in o r league c lu b s u n til 1936 when he was traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers o f the National Leag ue He p layed three season s w ith th e D o d g e rs b e fo re b e in g traded to the Boston B ra v e s in 1939. Buddy w as w ith the Boston N atio n a l L e a g u e Club until 1942 when he went back to the New Y o rk Am erican League C lu b in a deal that returned h im to the team that had f ir s t s ig n e d h im to p l a y p r o f e s s io n a l b a s e b a l l almost ten ye a rs p r io r . At Boston in 1941 H assett tied the record of se v e ra l other N a t i o n a l L e a g u e r s

gath iiing ten consecutive hits in as m an y lim e s at bar.

Following h is ap pearance in the 1942 W orld Ju r ie s with the Y an k e e s , World War II cut short the p lay ing career of Ifa ssse tt w ith his induction in to m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e . A s s ig n e d a s Athletic o ffice r aboard the U .S.S. Bennington. P a c if ic Meet A irc ra ft c a r r ie r , he served th ree ye a rs in the United States N avy , tw o of which were spent o ve rseas .

In 1946 H assett returned to the A m e ric a n League and the Yan kee s and in 1947 to o k o v e r t h e m a n g e r ia l r e ig n s o f Noroflk, V irg in ia in the P ie d o m o n t L e a g u e , a Yankee fa rm c lub . In 1948 he piloted the B ingham ton , New York E a s te rn . Leag ue entry and in 1949 took the h e lm o f th e N e w a r k Intel national League team , both Yankee fa rm s . The Chicago W hite Sox signed him in 1950 to m anage the ir Co lorado S p r in g s f a r m te am in th e W e s te rn

Scholastic standings

B a s k e t b a l l

TeaneckCliftonPassaic Valiev Ridaewond Pair Lawn Wavne Valley Hackensack Beraenfield Paramus Garfield

CIIMslde Park Enolewood Tenaflv ._ Saddle Brook Westwood New Milford

Ridgefield Park

Becton ----.Palisades Park

• Leonia _ ------ ------Hasbrouck HeightsRutherford --------Emerson Cressklll

Rldpefiald Park RldeeHarrison _ Wood-Ridge No Arllnaton Bocota Wallinoton

438-5371438-5350

3 OFFICES 10 BOTH SERVE IN* 57 PARK A V E ., R U TH ER FO R D* 200 R ID G E RO AD, LYNDHURSTM 9 SYLVAN S T ., (2nd Floor) R U TH ER FO R D

.SERVING a l l SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING RUTHERFORD.EAST RUTH6RF0R0.LYNDHURST

.CARLSTADT.W OOORIDGE.HASBROUCK HTS. .wJVLLINGTON.NORTH ARLINGTON

N E W February Listings* Mortgages for Qualified Buyers *

RUTHERFORD, 12 year, young w# have fwo o)der 2-Family homes. 3 4 5 ond 4 & 3. 8oth in the mid 540'*. Excellent possibilities.

Custom built home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Fin. bsmt., liv. & Din. rms. & kitchen. Cent, air-cond. O N LY <54,900.

NOT A “ “ MULTIPLE LIST

League. A l the close o f 1959 seaso n . H a s s e l l re t i r e d from professional b aseb all t o b e c o m e V i c e P r e s i d e n t - N a t i o n a l A c c o u n t s o f E a s t e r n F r e i g h t W a y s , I n c . , Carlstad t. New Je r s e y , a post which he s t i l l ho lds.

P h . D . A w a r d e d

D r . A l l a n N e ls o n

Pag* 17

D r A llan Nelson. South O ra n g e r e s i d e n t a n d a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o l H i s t o r y a n d P o l i t i c a l Science at C a ld w e ll Co llege . C a ldw e ll, New Je rs e y w as granted a P h .D . degree from Fo rd ha in U n iv e rs ity on F e b ru a ry 1. He rece ived h is B .A . fro m R u tg e rs U n ive rs ity and h is M .A . from Fo rd ham . D r. Nelson is the son o f M r. and M rs. F r a n k J . N e ls o n o f R utherford .

In addition to h is teach ing assignm ents a t the Co llege, D r Nelson is m oderator of the In te rnationa l R e la tio n s C l u b . R e c e n t l y h e participated in a sem in a r on the topic "P o p u la tio n a n d H u m a n R i g h t s ” sponsored by the re lig ious studies departm ent.

Del's Corner(Continued from Page 16)

b etw een th e m to b e a t T e m p e ra tu re 50-21. T h e u n d e f e a t e d c h a m p s S a rg e n ts took on Food Associates w ith no troub le 55-32, A s S teve K ozuchs took the nets fo r a neat 22, and Jo h n R a d z is z e w s k i continued to ta l ly h igh w ith 16. Donny Jo A n rie m m a and R ic h ie P e t r o c e l l i helped th e ir team a s usua l with 25 points between the boys.

In the la st and best gam e of tiie day w as between F ire Dept, and GreenS w ith F ire Dept putting out the fire in the n ick of tim e to beat G reens 45-43. In the end of the th ird q u a rte r F ir e w as lead in g 30-24, Green didn t g ive up . cam e up with 19 points in the 4th and fina l q u a rte r, but not enough since F ir e scored 11, to w in the gam e. K u rt G illis and Steve G o ine of F i r e D ept r e s p e c t iv e ly scored 37 points between them a s J e f f L o n g of Greens tipped the nets w ith a big 24 points.

Steve K ozuch w as the champion of the 1 on 1 tournam ent th is y e a r a s he defeated John R ad z isze w sk i and Bob Conlon in the fina ls . S teve beat Jo hn 12-9, and Bobby 13-6. W ell thats it for th is w eek, rem em b er be a te am and not a ind iv idual. See you!

m ITM O H UtST

• I S R M fe Read

939-5550

$ a v in ^ a n d % jrH in c A tiw ia tu mIN R U TH tR fO B O

13 Pae* A v m m

939-5000

Surplus Balance December 31. 197J Current Surptua Anticipated in 1974 Bud«et " W h e r e Y o u S a v e D o e s M a k e A D i f f e r e n c e 1"

/

Pag* U LEADERThunday, February 21, 1974

^ C O U S I H E D ]IROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH|

— S< u tt& TZenyeH “@ < w iei ‘JR e a C fo 'u i--------------

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEcm aw w n rnHAROLD A . PARETI

404 Hockensack Street Tel. 438-0550

G EO RG E ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackemock Street

Tel. 939-1675

CHARLES ZORNER 317 Hackensack St.

Tel. 933-3838

RASTRUTHWFOROO

S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY ' T40 Park Avenue

Tel. 939-1831

BOGLE INC.300 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel. 939-1076

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridge Road T*L 39-2100

A R T H im iV A AGENCY 100 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel. 933-2121

LIVA - TUZZIO, INC. 459 Ridge Road

Tel. 933-0400

FRANK R EDWARDS 110 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-4200

IT N P H U tS T 07071

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES 705 Ridge Road Tel. 933-3333

WALTER F. SAPINSKI A G EN CY 452 Ridge Rood TEL. *438-6661

SAVINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road

Tel. 438-3121

. FRANK A. VOLPE 158 Summit Ave.

Tel. 933-8757

RUTHERFORD 07070

WILLIAM A . BLACK 106 Park Avenue ■Tel. 438-2222

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue

Tel 438-1063

JUSTIN REALTY CO.300 Union Avenue

Tel. 939-7500

FRED P. KURGAN (KURGAN - BERGEN , INC.)

41 Park Avenue Tel. 939-6200

Lotorraca-Scaramelli Realty Corp.9 Sylvan St.

Tel # 935 7800

ELLWOOD S. NEW . INC. 46 Chestnut St.Tel. 939-8000

A W . VAN WINKLE & CO. 2 Station Square

Tel. 939-0500

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 24 Orient W ay Tel. 939-4343

W ALLINGTO N 07055

JOSEPH C . BARNET 130 Main Avenue

Je l. 777-7420

WOQO-E1POE 07075

GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard

Tel. 939-8200 WALTER E . GOERNER 189 Hockensack Street

Tel. 939 2464

a l b e r t g o r a b a g e n c y257 Hackensack Street

Tel. 438-1133

AUSTIN A . REED 98 Hackensock Street

Tel. 938-6448

LYNDHURST: .Excellent 2 fomily; 1 block from transportation, 6 lovely rooms including fireplace on first floor, fine 3 bedroom apartment on second floor, finished basement, detached garage, owner asking $69,900.

Brand new one family ranch in new home area, '1 " shaped living rdom, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms on main level, garoge, basement Suitable for mother/daughter Call now we hove the key.

Page Aventfc, 1 family on lorge 50 x 150 plot, entrance hall extra large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, "study" room on first level, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor, finished recreation room and laundry room downstairs, detached garage, owner forced to relocate

Many other apartment listings available.Member of the M^iple Listing System. Check our 1&2 family listings for the house to fit your needs.

H Savino A gency _.251 R idge Rd. Lyndhurst, N J .

REALTO R * 438-3120-21

RUTHERFORDEnglish Tudor, new lis t in g , custom built, spacious layout, s ix rooms, ex tra s inc. stone firep lace , excellent location. PR IC E ONLY - $ 63 ,900 .

A .W . Van W inkle & Co.H Realtors & Insurors

2 Station Square RUTHERFORD Tel: 9 3 9 .0 5 00

RE ALTOR *

By the Lincoln School, and many fine neighbors in this younger, well kept, 3 bedroom Colonial. Lovely size Living Room' with fireplace, formal Dining room, 4 yr. old eat in kitchen make for a most outstanding buy at a realistic price of

$49,500.

Ellw ood S. N ew , Inc.R EA LTO R S INSUROR

For a ll your real e s ta te & in su ran ce needs

939-800046 Chestnut Street, Rutherford

IBREALTOR®

Nites - 3274)926

O p en Sundays

IMPRESSIVELarge room s throughout in c l. 4 bdrms & porch. Mother & D aughter $46 ,900 .

Van Winkle & LiggettR e s id e n t ia l In d u s t r ia l

H R EA LT O R S 24 Orient Way Rutherford

R EA LT O R ' 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3

B ER G EN C O U N TY LYNDHURST

LYNDHURST MANOR

NEW 2 FAMILY HOMESMODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION

e 16 hom es being built e 2 m odels 6 A 4 or 6 A 5• 3 different style frontse 3 Kill commie tile b a th s e Science kitchense S eparate gas hot w afer heating systems• 2 car Storage• M inimum of 50' x 100 ' lote O nly 4 lots now ava ilab le . . .e Still tim e to pick your colors $ 7 t , t U U• law , law , lyndhurst taxes

6UN.T §Y MONTV11LE MANOR INCColl for appointment to inspect^

O'HARA AGEN CYHAitoes

132 Ridge Road, North Arlington ________998-2916 r e a l t o r *

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstR e a l t o r s & I n s u r o r s

3 0 0 Stuyvesant Ave.,

Lyndhurst

Tel: 9 3 9 -1 0 7 6REALTOR

A lw ays Deal

T hrough

A R ea lto r . . . .

NEED IN SU RA N CE?THY USI

ABBOTT^I <111•Ml

AUTO - HOME - COMMERCIAL

ofAitos MORTGAGE INSURANCE

Colt 933-3333 705 Ridge » •

R U TH ER FO RD6 ROOMS VACANT 34 900COLONIAL 6Vi RMS * * 900ONE FLOOR 6 AMS 47 9007RMSFIREPL 51900RANCH 6 RMS 59 900

LYN D H U R STGROCERY STORE 14.000IUNGALOW 32 0006 RMS 1 FLR 45 000fIRE PL '6‘RMS 46 000TWO FAMILY 56.000

FO R REN TLUX 3V2 RMS 3 BEDRmS 5«M5ENTIRE HOUSE

325. . .A aj

F R A N K P . N I S IRealtor - Insurance

1 4 A M E S A V E

4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1

m

AUTOM OTIVE FO * SA IE

MUSTANG - 1973 7 months old 6400 miles moving must sett 3 speed -2300 Call 991 35fi4 after. * * * * _ • i n r ; • ____ ,

FO R HINT

C A R tSTA O T APARTM EN T 3room iwmeeote occupancy Orte bedroom on 2nd floor -■ 173 pij» ut.fit.et. Cofl 739-1822 between 9-5.

fO « KENT

AUTOM OTIVE FOR SALE

LEARNARD

CHEVROLET1973

LEFTOVER

STATION WAGON SALE

ALSO 1974

MOOELS

AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

514 WASHINGTON AVE

BELLEVILLE-

7 5 9 -4 2 0 0

FOK RENT

LYNDHURST - 5 Rooms, modern Apt 2 children accept^ Heot supplied. ; 275 00 a month. W . S o p i n s k i A g e n c y 438 6661 2/21

LYNDHURST - Furnished room, clean, newly painted. Private home. Near transportation. Business man preferred. Call after 5 :30 PM. 939-2515 1/24

LYNDHURST. 4 modern rms., H/HW Business adults. Close' to stores, churches, N .Y . buses. Immediate occupancy. W all to wall carpets, lease 5250 per mo. Call 438 6192. 2/28

LYNDHURST - Back room in rear of store on busy thoroughfare. Suitable for small business or professional man. $75 monthly. 438-9669 2/14

LYNDHURST 4 modern rooms with heot & hot w ater suppl-ed Convenient to transportation . Abatable April 1st. C a ll 991-2104- 2/14 "

N O . A R LIN G TO N5 Rooms, Ultra Modem In 2-Family home. 5275 Mo. With Heat & Hot Water. Security Required March 1 Occupancy'.

O’Connor LaffeyRealtors,991-7000

NORTH ARLINGTON - Fo u r, rooms. Ultra modern. Second floor of two fam ily home. N ear transportation 5225 mo plus heat and hot w a te r . Im m ed ia te Occupancy Call Friday and Saturday between 9 a m and 12 noon. O Connor Laffey Realtors, 991-7000

RUTFtfRFORD Unfumrshed Apt m 8room house to share arrangement withb u sin essm an se ld o m hom e reasonable. 939 8374

RUTHERFORD largi! bright room, oeor transportation Gentlemenonly. Call oHer 6 p m 939-4974.

RUTHERFORD - 3 V j rooms in two-family home. $195 mo with heat and hot water supplied Available March 1 Call O'Connor Laffey Realtors 991-7000

W AN TE0 TO WENT

5 or 6 lg.- rms. willing, to do light momtonence or take care of grounds for low or reasonable rent References available 997 3962

S PM ____________

HOUSE FOR SALE

KEARNY 2 V i family wellmaintained home 5 5-2 Garoge with d '» * « °y f is h e d basement w.th tiled bath <47,500 991 ,0847 1 1 31

REAL ESTATE FOR S A U

H O U SE FOR SALE

LYNDHURST — 4 years young. 5-5 Counter Top Ranges — Dishwashers, Ovens-wall to wall corpeting in both apts., Closets, galore Natural trim Aluminum Screens & storms in both apts. Gold Medallion Totol electric living. Large 47 x 100 feet Level lot. ’/ j Brick front. Aluminum siding <2 car garage. Cyclone Fenced in yard Taxes S800 a year,/ P rice $ 7 9 ,0 0 0 . C a ll . 933-6293 before 9 P.M.

TheDAY C A R E CEN TER

Especially Designed Program For Working Mothers — Pre-School Readiness

Private Nursery School

6 J '• Language Arts

• Social Studies ___• M ath •A rts A Crafts• Music• R eading Readiness• Hot Lunch

Open A ll Year Uc. Teachers

C a ll fo r Information

4 3 8 - 5 1 5 6 or 4 3 8 -6 3 6 0

Ag*»2 - 5 Yrs.

H ER E S A D R EA M FO R Y O U

HOUSE for sale *— Colonial — * res identia l a re a of Rutherford. 4 bedrooms, firepioce. formal dining room. Price mid 40 s

W IU IA M A . B L A C K106 Park Ave Rutherford, N.J

438 2222 438-5722

Cubs Hold Annual Blue-Gold Dinner

C O N F E C T IO N A R Y lo n gEstablished. Corner Influence. High gross return. ; 16,000. Abbott Realtors, Inc 706 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, 933-3333 3/14

Business Opportunities

Pack 86 annual Blue & Gold Dinner was held a t the

Fo u n ta in ” R e s ta u ra n t . Belleville. Guests included Monsignor H enry B e ck , pastor of Sacred H eart, Father Robert B rennan . E xe cu tive O ff ic e r , Dan Breheeney, Scout M aster of Trcxjp 86; and Fred T revo r of T a m a r a c k C o u n c il T r e v o r p r e s e n t e d Cubmaster Don Bagnuolo with their yea rly Charter. Bagnuolo thanked a ll his C o m m it te e a n d D e n L e a d e r s a n d t h e i r assistants for the excellent work they have done with the Cubs and Webelos

E a c h t a b l e w a s

BU SIN ESS O PPORTUNITY

IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y W A N TED

HOme or office operation, Small or medium size volume. Cash or terms.

C o n t a c t M r . C o c c f « i

991-4131

represented with various flags that have been used by the United States up to the p resent. E a c h den recited a bit of inform ation about the flag representing their den.

C h ris Z o v is to sky was welcomed into , the Boy Scouts by Scout M aster Breeheney.

Winners of the recently held Pinewood Derby were given their trophies.

1st place — N icky Cardo 2nd place — R ay G a liz ia 3 rd p la c e — C h r is

Zovistosky The first place winner

will represent P ack 86 in the Annual Scouteram a on April 6th.

The boys projects for the Blue & Gold D inner and they were judged by Trevo r and Breheeney.

1st Place — -Joseph Spina 2nd P la c e — D a v id

Borrone 3 rd P la c e — P e te r

Barblock Bagnuolo announced that

the Cubs & Webelos w ill be going o n . a tr ip to the Lyndhurst Bowling Lanes on Frid ay , M arch 8th , at 3:30 P .M . - Bowling shoes or dry sneakers perm itted, or rent shoes.

FO R S A L E100th Office For United Jersey

SPECIAL OFFER: You* living xopn? carpet shampooed In your home $17 Any sire or condition. Very good results. Dries fast. West Essex Vocuum. Phone 991-1413, 9 a.m . to 9 p .m . d a ily .

FREE FREE FREE FREE•’sJSO Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz

WigAbsolutely Free With Any 510 purchase

D e lta S a le s541 V a l le y B ro o k A v e

Lyndhunfl

9 3 5-368 0

VACUUM CLEANER BA G S to fitmost makes ot $2 00 per do*. Hoover, Eureka, Singer, Kenmore, Kirby, G .E ., etc Free delivery West Essex Vacuum, Kearny. 991-1413, 9 a.m . to 9 p m.

HARRISON - 4 room apt in new2 family home AdUts..preferred.

~i5~” "moritfi plus utilities 4811126 484-1152 2/21

LYNDHURST - 4Va mode-n rooms 2 year did 2 family house gir cond. toning- Parking oreo, heat supplied 2dO 'Jkvo-lable Apr.l I Security required. Celt 935 *943 Business couple 2/21

H O O VIR VA CU UM CLEAN ER REPA IRS AN© P A * K A ll models, free service coll g iven to check your m o c h in e in your home 23 years experience re p a irin g Hoover c lean e rs . West fs te x Vacuum , K earny . 991-1413 . \

VACUUM CLEANER REPA IRS onall makes. Hoover, Eureka. Regina. Singer, etc All work guaranteed LOW COST. No service charge «o check machine West Essex Vocuum, Q u in c y A v e . , K e a r n y 991-1413

H ELP W A N T E D

IYNOHURST Woman poit time, 10 A.M to 2 P.M to ossist other woman in kitchen to serve lunch. Excellent pay. Apply in person. Town Pub, 749 Murin Avenue, lyndhurst, 2/21

YOUNG MAN light shop work in Carlstadt area. Must have some eNpe ience. Steady from 8 30 A.M . to 5 P.M. Excellent company benefits Call 9 3 5 0 4 8 8 between 10 A M and14 P M 1/31

R EA L E S TA TE FO R S A U

NORTH ARLINGTON T W O F A M IL Y

<54 W 0 BUYS THIS PRETTY ALUMINUM SIDED TWO FAMIIY IOCATEO IN NORTH ARLINGTON S DESIRABLE NORTH END SECTION FIRST FtOOR FEATURES KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM, TWO BEDROOMS WITH BATH SECOND FIOOR HAS THREE ROOMS WITH BATH IDEAL MOTHER DAUGHlFR SETUP CALI NOW

O'Connor-taffey & Co.tti'iiilo r*

The opening o f C ity Natkmal Bank s new m ain office marked a rn iVstonV fo r the b a n k s p a re n t holding com pany, United J e r s e y B a n k s th e

"opening of its 100th banking office.

The P r in c e to n , New Je rs e y based U J B , formed a little over three years ago in October, 1970.Has grown from its orig inal five l>anks and 46 offices to become the Stale s most e x t e n s i v e b a n k i n g organization. U JB now has 17 member banks and three bank related subsid iaries (a mortgage company, a New Y o r k C i t y b a s e d c o m m e r c i a l f i n a n c e company and a leasing company), with 100 banking

o ffices th roughout New Jersey Additionally, a U JB fftenfllJ?/ 4 Peoples T ru s t of New Je rsey (H ackensack) —• has an offshore office in the Caym an Is land s, B ritish West Indies.

As of December 31, 1973 U J B r e p o r t e d t o t a l co n so lid a ted a s s e t s of $1,800,198,000 and total consolidated d eposits of $1,458,457,000.

C ity National Bank was formed in 1952 and became a U JB member in 1972. The bank s new Vineland office is located in a tem porary, modular building at the comer of Almond Road and D e l s e a D r i v e . G ro u n d b re a k in g fo r a permanent building on the, same site is scheduled for spring, 1974. ________________

SEC R ETA R YChallenging position for bright person with some experience. You'll be trained in company policies and procedures, get Involved in all Dept oreas; personnel, sales, etc. Pleasant working conditions. Steady advancement and liberal paid benefits. Parking Call 997-1000.

R A G E NP R EC IS IO N IN D USTRIES, IN C .

9 Porete Ave North ArlingtonAn Equal Opportunity Employer_______________________

mR EA IT O !? !

9 9 1 7 0 0 0

3 l . i jn d Im o n P la ta N o rth A rlin g to n , N . J .

• EXPERIENCED MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS

Day A N ight S h ift . (1 5 % n ight d iffe re n tia l)

• UNSKILLED MEN FOR MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS TRAINING PROGRAM

• PART-TIME WORKFOR SKILLED MACHINISTS

2nd Shift Only

• WELDERSExperienced. Day and ni jht shift

• ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS

Day Shift

Full benefit program Modern plant & sh ipment Apply in person daily, 8 :30 a.m . — 4:30 p.m. Daily Sat. 8 a.m. — 12 noon No phone inquiries please.

STANDARD TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO.

7 3 * Schuyler A ve ., LyndhurstAn ecjuel upportiewty employer

i

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Car Ports

N ew Aluminum Sash Alum inum Siding

Rooting

Bathroom s & Kitchens

933-5284224 Mountain Way

lyndhurst

ROOFING 45 YEARS

A ll WORK GUARANTEED

• Hot A sp h a lt R oots

• le a d e r s & G u tte rs

• C h im n e y R cp o ii s

• S la te R e p a irs

• Shm q le Roofs

HARRISON & SON

B ERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING Co.

R o o fin g . . . G u tte r s . . .

S id in g s - All T y p e s

F re e E s t i m a t e s Fu l l y I n s u r e d

1 5 3 S a n fo rd A ve . L y n d h u r s t, N . J .

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

D e e o f Kearny

Thursday, h b n in y 21, 1974

IN STRU CTIO N

ORGAN i MHO LESSONSAt your convenience

Former student of Viet d r Frangipane

Ed B o rg ia 6 6 7 - 1 0 9 5 Y o u C a n T r u s t Y o u r N e i g h b o r sHelp WontedU a Im W i ih I m I n c t p n s n i w i

SECRETARY, lyndhurst area. Liberal fringe benefits. Coll Walter Coleman, 438-7520 2/14

DM VBt - School bus $3.85 on hour, $8.00 minimum. Woodridge area. Station wagon opening also- CaH 641-9195 2/21

RO O W N 0EXCELLENT TUTORING, CollegeEnglish instructor (5 Y jv ) Also w rit in g , re s e a rc h . C e rt if ie d Elementary/Secondary (8 Y rs.) E sp ecia lly R ead in g . E ng lith , Remediation. 933-9179.

A L T f i lA T IO N S

No Exp e rience N ecessary.

W e w ill t ra in you

on the job.

P IA N O S T U N E D , l * p e r »re p a ir*.r e f i n i s h i n g . 3 9 y e a r * experience. O ig lio 7 *9 -2 6 1 4

N .H . B R O O K SRO O FING CON TRACTORBrick and Asbestos Siding

Gutters and leaders

2 6 M e a d o w R d . , R u th e rfo rd

W ib s t e r 9 - 7 1 8 6

COMPLETE LINE OF

M ASO N RY W O RK FREE ESTIMATES

CALL ANY TIME AFTER 6 P.M.

LUCIAN O V ISCO M I, IN C . 9 9 7 - 4 7 4 5

TELEPHO NE O P E R A T O R foranswering service. Exp. preferred. 4 to 10 shift. Full or P/T. Callbetween 1 & 3 p .m . forappointment. 438-9500.

DispatcherClerk

High school graduate good with figures. Ability to h a n d le c le r i c a l problems in a busy office.

Call 998-0370fo r a p p o in tm e n t

R U T H E R F O R D T U T O R IN G SERVICE - College Moth High School Math, and Science - E lem entary . S choo l sub jects. 939-4636 after 5 :30 p.m.

ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY6 2 6 S C H U Y L E R A V E .

K E A R N Y , N .J .

BERGEN C O U N T Y OIASSMIRRORS M A D E 1 0 ORDER

Auto Safety G lo w In e M le d Gloss For E ve ry f u lf i l l

216 R ID G E R O A D LYNDHURST, N J .

W E 9 -9 1 4 $

A C C O U N T A N T SJR - 3/5 YRSMFG EXP 1.1/12KJR. - 1 YR MFG EXP 9/IOKCOST MGR/CHEM INDUSTRY 15/16KSR COSTPHARMACEUTICAL 17K

E N G IN E E R SSCRAP IRON-STEEL/SUPV 20KINDUSTRIAL 3/4 YRSEXP/METALS 12KCHEM-WET CHEMPROCESSES TO 12KINOUSTRIAL/8-10YRS EXP TO 18.5KME/MET ALURGIC Al/GRAP IRON EXP UK

F O R E M A NUNION-WET CHEMPROCESS TO 12KMTNCE - FOUNDRYEXP I2.5KSHIPPING/CORRUGATED TO 11.5K

P E R S O N N ELREGIONAL/TRAVEl TO 20K4/5 YRS. MFG EXP TO'13K

P R O G R A M M ER S /S Y S T EM 3

DATA PROCESSING MGR 16/20KPROGRAMMERS 10/16KCONSOLE OPERATORS 1755496/029 125

S E C R E T A R IA L /C L E R IC A L

EXEC SECY/STENO I0/12KDEG OR EXPOSURE

IN ACCTG 10/12KASST WKPR TO 160

CORP EXP TO TRIAL BALANCE

PRESIDENTASSUME RESP HIGHSALES -1 LIGHT STENO 135I REGULAR STENO 150CLERK TYPISTPT 2:45-6:30 2.25GEN OFF4 DAY WEEK 25/DAY

SK ILLED /N O N -S K ILLED

TRUCK DRIVER3/4 YRS EXP 4.00HEU ARC WELDER P/T 4/4.50RETIREE TOOLAND DIE MAKER OPEN

An Equal Opportunity Employer

We Inctall Docer »rick M e fcttmotes

all M & M Anytim e

7 5 9 -2 5 7 2 ____________

SITUATION W ANTED: Mother with 3'/a yr. old child wishes lo watch olher children in my home, any oge. 933-0618.

PAINTING ANO PAPERHANOING

GENERAL MAINTENANCE4 3 8 -5 3 9 5Sal Matzola

M ASO N - CONTRACTORSidewalks — Patios

Stoops — Foundation*CO N CRETE FLOORS

9 3 3 -6 2 9 3

SECRETARIESTYPISTSCLERKS

C a ll today » le t v» M il

To run 1 250-m ulti &700 D avid so n presses.

C a l l M o n d a y to F r id a y f r o m 1 0 to 5

4 3 8 -5 4 6 4

HANDYMAN — Pointing ondplumbing. C a rp e n try . Sewer* cleaned. Light electrical work. Cellar* ond garages cleaned. W indow* w athed , otc. Coll 991-2336about tem porary

I.M & Sons Rem odeling Co.

(F o rm e r^ a r tn e r of

H a m -M a r C o rp .)

ATTENTION DOG O W N ERS -Dog sitting in private home. Daily, w e e k l y o r m o n t h l y . 933-8969 2/21

NO Fee TEMPORARY

HELPMATESTemporary Service

«4 Rutherford 240 Park Awe. 935 -6000

SECURITYG U A R D

Security G u a n H o r regional • office of large insurance company. 5 day 40 hour w e e k . f u l l c o m p a n y benefit*. Ekcellent w ork ing conditions. So laryppen.

Apply Personnel Dept. 624 -4500

F IR E M A N S FU N D A M E R IC A N

I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

1 5 W a s h i n g t o n S t .Newark, N.J.

E q u a T O p p o r t u n i t y Employer

De Vinci Inc.Painting

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS

FULLY INSURED

ER N E S T J . C U R R E N TROO FING CONTRACTOR

Roofing Repairs Chimney Repoir Gutters ond Leaders

242 DONALDSON A V E RUTHERFORD. N J . Telephone G E 8-9522

TREE S E R V IC EPruning Trimming

Removal

641-0564Free EstWnato*CARPENTRY

All ceiling* t, Paneling Addition* i Alteration* Finished Attics R«c RoomsInterior ft Exterior Painting Leaders A Gutters Storm Doors Storm W indow s

9 3 5 - 3 3 5 5

I. M a rz ig lia n o 752 Elizabeth Av.

Lyndhurst, N.J.

M A CH IN ISTS ATTENTION TO P P R I C E S F OR

NEWSPAPERSS I 20 p e r 100 lbs

Copper - Brass-Batteries-Lead. Buyers of junk cars.

J. RESCINITI, 42 44 Clinton Sir.

• P A V IN G

• E X C A V A T IN G

• LA N D S C A P IN GW ater P rob lem s solved

For Service & E xp e rience

Armando Vottfuro

7 5 9 -6 6 4 0

G U A R D SFULL A PART TIME, i2 .25 to J2.75

Experienced preferred but will train right person.

1-2 Yr*. EXP. or VOCATIONAL G RAD

DAY 52 HO U RS NIGHT IF YOU ARE A TOP PMSON, W l HAVE TOP RATES FOR YOU WITH STEADY OVERTIME

HIGHEST RATE PIUS OVERTIME Air

Plastering N ew C e ilin g * N e w Roorra

JIM M A N LEY W Y 8 -8 2 3 2

REPAIRS590 Devon S t., Koam y

A. TURIELLO 4 SONComplete Home Improvements

Additions - Dormen Garages - Finished Basements

and Attics Kitchens Modereired

Aluminum Siding & Roofing Aluminum Doors 4 Windows

414 Forest Ave. lyndhurst

4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3

and advancement. Benefit package indudes Compony-poid Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Rider J. A Major Medical. Pension Plan, Profit Sharing From Newark take 38 bus to Elm St. & Belleville Pike. INTERVIEWS DAILY TIU 6 P.M & SAT. 711 NOON. CALL 997-1000

WANTED PQ O L TABLE

SLATE TOP

WITH A C C ES S O R IES

C A L I 9 9 1 -1 8 3 9 AFTER 5 :3 0 P.M.

ALSOSUPERVISORS NEEDED

Window Cleaning A Maintenance Co.

e Industrial Plants • Office* •fewtfutiom Bonded Personnel Full Insurance

Complete Janitorial Service 43B-AS43

43 Chestnut St. RsHherf erO

Plumbing and Heating Supplies Sinks — Kitchen Cabinets

Electrical Supplies VANITIES M ADf TO ORDER NPtS CUT AND TH H ADtDVIOLA

BROS. INC.1 8 0 W a s h in g to n A v e .

N u t le yC O M PLETE LINE O F

Building Materials6 6 7 - 7 0 0 0

PRECISION IND USTR IES 9 Porete Ave. N . Arlington

Equal Opportunity Employer M/f ________________U 179_________________

T Y P IS T S LIGHT HAULINp Will Also Clean

Attics, Cellars, & Garages. F.M.G.

Call 256-2440.

SERVICESPlumbing Supply

234 P A T E R S O N A V E . ‘

E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

933-1430INCOME TA XES profe»*tonolly prepared. Gall Gerard A laMorte, k . 438-9083 1-T.F.TIFFA N Y AN D CO .

FO REST HILL SECTIO N C A R E E R OPPORTUNITYin R u th e r fo rd — Lyn d h u rst A re a

N a t io n w id e In su ra n c eOffers earnings up to $15,000 (this is a salary, not a draw) to sell complete

EX P E R T D R E S S M A K IN G -Alterations for men ond women. We take work tor cleaning establishment. 933-1794 anytime 1/17

L a n rN M h M ,

O R Y S T A UC A R P E T S

m STU W CSAM TAV l,LVN0HU*8T.MJ07*rt

WALL TO WALL CAHHST

CUSTOM *RUG SHAMPOOING

SERVICE MAT REN TALS *UN0LXUM *TM >

FREE ESTIMATESTO P QUALITY H O M E REPAIRS

AT REASO N ABLE PRICES SPECIALIZING IN

Kitchens, bathroom *, room add itions , basem ent*, sid ing of a ll k ind , gutter*, le ad e rs , pa inting & m asonry .

Able Home Remodeling, Inci Call 24 hour* a day 6 7 8 - 0 8 9 4 »»

8 2 0 H IG H LA N D A V E N ORTH N EW ARK

483-0140No prior experience is necessary since we have one of (he training programs in the industry. If you are interested in a cor* in a rewording besiness. call:

Mr. Wilmott ot 696-6422Autom obile financing new. or used. -Long term , low bank rates. Same day check.

Savino Agency251 Ridge Rd. lyndhunt, N.l 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATOR TYPIST/CALCU LATO R CLERK

MUST BE G O OO TYPIST. ABILITY TO TYPE COLUMNS OF FIGURES PLUS PREVIOUS CLERICAL EXPERIENCE WITH CALCULATOR PREFERRED. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. PLEASE CALL 991-1000 Ext. 281 For Interview Appointment.W E W ILL TRAIN

LIFT 4 0 -5 0 Ib. boxes FULL B EN EFIT PROGRAM

4 D A Y 4 0 hr. W EEK

DOITYOURSELFERS

BIG D ISCO U N TSEvwylhing Automotive

S a w at:

ARRO W G LA SSA U TYPES G LA M A

PLASTIC CUT TO S O I

qfau iiin.dr.in- A O n

C O N G O L E U M INDUSTRIES, IN C 195 BELGROVE DR., KEARNY, N.J.

j . CANTRELLA P lu m b in g - Heating—T in n in f ' o f the Better K ind

Call 939-6308 HENDERSON BOY 0, Inc.' 302 Pufc Ave. Rutherford

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RIVERSIDE AUTO

SUPPLY C O ., IN C876 RIVERSIDE A V E.

LYNDHURST

939-5663-4

H & G INDUSTRIESBANKING

. S T O EV ER

A N D G L A S SStove Pert*

For A ll Makes of Stoves

6303 Bo rgen lirw A ve . W est N e w York

N J . 0 7 0 9 3

Phone 8 68 -6 35 5

INTERESTINGBANKINGPOSITIONSAVAILABLE

W e d e only :Top q u a lity workm anship, A t reasonab le prices, U s in g the finest m ateria ls

ROOBNG

M ACHIN EOPERATORS• Milling Machine Op. (Swing Shift)• Shaper• Large Radial Drill Press

(Must Be Able To Set Up)Foundry

Journeyman — Molder

T . S h r i v e r

& C o .

(Div. of Envirotech C orp.)850 Hamilton St. Harrow

4 8 4 - 2 5 0 0

B U S AUTO W RECKERS MCHEST r « C [ f MO

FOR CMS OR TRUCKSANY CONDITION

C A U FOR FREE, NO O BLIG A TIO N , ESTIMATE

Billion dollar F irst National State Bank has openings for ambitious people. E X P E R IE N C E D in the banking field These positions are available throughout our system as well as our SU BU RBAN locations. ANTHONY J. •

DE ANGELORoofing

Gutter and Leaders 352 Second Avenue

Lyndhurst, N J . 933-0466 or 438-1437

C O M P LE T E H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T

D IS C O U N T C E N T fRBuy direct & save *r>ng cabinet A vanity v ie s Cosh * corry lnstolk>l«n

We are offering an excellent salary and abundant and generous benefits from weeks long vacations to 12 paid holidays, insurance and hospitalization

ELECTRO N IC DATA PROCESSING DEPT

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSDAY A N D TWILIGHT SHIFTS

9 A .M . to 5 P.M. — 6 P .M to 2 A.M Mint mum one yeor experience required on 0-29 or VIP Keypunch mochines. Alpho Numeric nece**ory,

G EN ERA L BA N KIN G O PEN IN G S.

I T O U T

T E LL E R S INDUSTRiaJL HAULAGE COW* IVKYuCTrMH v t m v e K t m t v S I

. •• '■■■ ■ • . ,> / -T I

9 3 3 -9 SM

D ea l D ire c t w it h M e c h a n ic

IN SU RED - G U A R A N T EED

CH ARLES . C A N G E LO S I

M ASO NC O N TR A C TO R

Patio*. udewafcs, retaining wot Woter proofing bricV-steps

ca ll 9 3 3 -5 9 8 4

TYPISTS

Please contoct our Personnel Department Weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m.

500 Broad St., Newark, N.J

JPirst -Rational <$tateBANK OF NEW JERSEY

An Equol Opportunity Employ.'

20 LEADER Thunday, February 21 , 1974

R o b er t D ittm yre , A Special Case; He Suffers From Hemophiliacould not go out to play

r .....................................

Robert D ittm y re , aged 5. is a ve ry sp e c ia l m em b er of this com m unity. Bobby can be fo u n d a lm o s t a n y m o r n i n g i n t h e k in d e r g a r t e n c la s s a t

Roosevelt School, K e a rn y . H is blond head m ay be bent very intently ove r a puzzle o r a stack of b lo cks . He m ay be in the center of a d ird e of m a tch box e a r adm irers, fo r th is is one of

Robert's hobbies? W hen h is classm ates a re p lay ing tag or ball on the p layground , Robert can be seen on the s i d e l i n e s , b lu e e y e s a b s o r b in g th e h e c t i c activ ity . A casual ob serve r m ight th ink Robert is too shy to jo in in the g am es.

The an sw e r, however, is not that s im p le . Robert cannot partic ipate in any eontaet sports. U n til re cen tly , he ttm yre

could not go out to w i t h d i l i g e n t supervision . Bobby is a hem ophiliac. H is blood does not clot when it should. What would be considered a m inor cu t^ > r b ru ise for another ch ifif can re su lt in excessive b leeding, severe pain , and hosp ita lization for Bobby.

T h e D it tm y r e f a m i ly became aw are of Bobby's

condition a t 2 V* m onths of age when in te rn a l bleeding in an a n k le jo in t w a s d is c o v e re d . T h e u s u a l s ta g e s o f g ro w th a n d deve lopm ent so e a g e r ly

anticipated by m ost p a ren ts became a cause of se rio u s concern for the D it tm y re s.

A padded c r ib and knee pads for Bobby's c ra w lin g stages w ere a n e c e ss ity . H ie cutting of a tooth o r the

loss of one w as a la rm in g because o f . the danger ofexcess ive b le ed in g . T h e rough and tum ble gam es so loved by lit t le boys a re ruled out fo r Bobby. The Dittm yre s have tried to cultivate Bobby's in te rest in quieter, less dangerous activities. J ig -saw puzzles and m atch box c a rs a re now two of h is favo riteJo sw e a e iiy it ie s _

Bobby, lik e any** other

P T A N otesM arch 18 and 19, at w h ich tim e p aren ts are asked to bring the child to ob serve the k indergarten c la sses of M rs. Dorothea Coffey and M rs. V irg in ia Hutch inson. A ll health records w il l be collected and each ch ild w ill have h is eyes and e ars exam ined by the school nurse, M rs . E the l M ag lio li. Each ch ild w ill re ce ive a letter g iv ing the appointed tim e for h is reg istration .

W a s h in g t o n— by Rose-MarievlWesisco R U T H E R F O R D — Washington School he ld its Pre-School Tea for p a ren ts of ch ild ren who w ill enter K indergarten th is fa ll and M r s . C a r o l N i s s e n , C h a irm an fo r the T e a , reported 26 child ren w ere enrolled.

T h o se d is c u s s in g th e child 's f ir s t year in the s c h o o l w e re — M r s . E le a n o r J . W i l l i a m s . P r in c ip a l of W ash ington S c h o o l, M rs . V i r g i n i a H utch inson, K in d e rg a rte n T e a c h e r — M rs . E th e l M agliola, School N urse and Miss Ann M arie R a ffe r ty , Speech Teache r.

T h is m eeting w a s an opportunity for paren ts to meet those most c lo se ly a s s o c ia t e d w i t h th e children.

The P T A Cake Sa le w as held on E lection D ay in the school vestibu le and we wish to thank the m others

Adams. Refreshm ents w il l who contributed the cakesbe s e r v e d . P r e s c h o o l for the voters to p u rchasereg istration w il l take p lace as they cam e to the po lls as

Rutherford

U n io n S c h o o lThe Union School P T A

preschool tea w il l be held on Fe b ru a ry 27 at 1:15 p .m . in the school aud itorium . P a r e n t s o f c h i l d r e n e n t e r i n g s c h o o l in Septem ber a re urg<*4 to attend. To be e lig ib le to enter k in de rg arten , a ch ild m ust be fiv e y e a rs old on or before October 1, 1974. Any child whose b irthd ay fa lls between O ctob er 1 and Decem ber 31 is also e lig ib le i f the paren ts petition the Superintendent o f Schools and agree to abide by the sch o o l’ s d e c is io n as to whether the ch ild is read y for k in derg arten and can re m a in in sch o o l A l l parents a re urged to attend the o r ie n ta t io n te a . I f anyone w ith an e lig ib le child has not received an inv ita tio n , p lease contact the school. A batjy s itting serv ice w ill, be provided by the P TA .

M r. Sa lva to re B ran ca to , , p rinc ip a l, p lan s to present

a slide p rog ram depicting the growth o f Union School students from k indergarten through g rad e s ix . The g u id an ce c o u n se lo r fo r Union School, M r. Jam e s W arner, has “been w orking on these s lid es for seve ra l years . C h a irm en for the tea a n d t h e p r e s c h o o l reg is tra t io n a re P a t r ic ia M e r e d it h a n d E i l e e n

M V M[HOME CENTER

455 SCHUYLER AVE. KEARNY 991-8550

O f « . W M M a y t TOO-}m m m m m e m w m m mPREFINISHED PANELING

JUST A FEW OF THE

GREAT

PANEL VALUESAT ROVALIM PERIAL

ROSEWOOD4 x 8 S7.95

SEN4 x 7 S5.95

KNOTTY CEDAR 4 x 8 $6.95

SPICE 4 x 8 S4.79

KNOTTY PINE4 x 8 S6.95

BROWNTONE4 x 8 S4.99

P R E -F IN IS H E D M O LD IN G TO M A T C H A LL O U R P A N EL IN G

LOOK UP! LOOK UP!NEW CEILINGS ARE THE THING

CHo o m from our lory* »oloction of coiling tile

SPECIAL!2 x 3 6 ' 49< p e r p iece

2 x 3 7‘ 9 5 * p er p ie ce2 x 4 6 ' ----- 95 « p e r p ie ce2 x 4 7 ' $ 1 .1 9 p er p ie ce

SAVE ON HEATFIBERGLASS INSULATION

2Va" 3 V i" 6"

EASY TO INSTALL

whowell as the women worked the tab les.

W a sh in g to n S c h o o l s Valentine P a rty w as held on Thursd ay, F e b ru a ry 14th with refreshm ents provided and distributed by the C lass M o th e r s t h r o u g h th e courtesy of the P T A .

T h e n e x t E x e c u t i v e Board meeting w il l be held on Monday, F e b ru a ry 25th — 8:15 PM at the home of M rs. Beve rly Bocch iccio .

L i n c o l nThe L inco ln School P T A

held it s F o u n d e rs D ay Luncheon on Feb . 14th at 1:00 p .m . in the L inco ln School Auditorium to honor the foundation M rs. P h ilip L a P o r t a , p r e s i d e n t welcomed the parents and M rs . E le a n o r W ill ia m s , p rinc ip a l, said the blessing.

M rs. Cathleen Butterfie ld and her 1st grade students w e r e i n v i t e d to th e luncheon to dem onstrate th e n e w O p e n C o u r t R ead in g P ro g ra m . T h e ' students were v e ry proud and confident in the ab ility to read to the v is iting parents. '

T h e c e n te rp ie c e w as

presented to M rs . M assim o Satori, the donation going to the State and National C o n g re s s o f P T A fo r developm ents in v a rio u s areas.

Our appreciation to M rs. W ayne Scott, M rs . Joseph, Luncheon C h a irm e n and M rs . T h u rs to n C o o p e r, P ro g ra m C h a irm a n , for th e ir genero us he lp in m aking our day a grand success.

North Arlington

W a s h i n g t o nOn T h u rsd ay , F e b ru a ry

14, we held our annual Founders' D ay ce lebration . M rs. J . Anderson presented past president s and life m embers arid M rs . G . D aly p r e s i d e d o v e r t h e cand le lig h ting c e rem o n y . There was a b rie f business meeting conducted by M rs. G .. Vartan . As an e xtra treat, we a ll enjoyed the barbershop sty le o f singing by the “Chrom stones".

A wonderful t im e was had by a ll who attended the Founders' D ay d in n er on Feb ruary 13 a t the Caflieo . Adding to the en joym ent of

th e e v e n in g w a s th e delightful com edy o f S a m Levenson.

W ils o nO ur “ F o u n d e rs ' D a y "

program w ill be p resented by the W oodrow W ilson P T A o n T h u r s d a y , Feb ruary 21, 1974 a t 8 :15 p .m . A sp e c ia l even ing has

been p rep ared by M rs . Ja n e N o lte , C h a i r m a n , including a presentation by the th ird grade c la ss .

Agnes H o lm es, P res iden t, h a s s e l e c t e d t h e Nominating Com m ittee fo r the purpose of p rep aring a slate of o ffice rs fo r the 1 9 7 4 -1 9 7 5 y e a r .

questioning five -y ea r old, wonders w h y he has to have blood tran fu s io n s . The transfusions, contain ing the b lo o d f a c t o r , a r e administered to h im a fte r m a jo r b le e d i n g h a s o c c u r re d . E a c h b lo o d transfusion now costs the D ittm yre fa m ily $90, w hich is not co vered by any hospitalization. A t tim es, Bobby has needed three

" s t ic k - t r a n s fu s io n s in a twenty-four hour tim e span. T h e a m o u n t o f b lood required in t ran s fu s io n s w il l in c re a s e w ith the increase in body weight during R o b ert's grow ing years.

T o i n s u r e t h a t an adequate supply of blood plasm a and d e r iv it iv e s a re in su p p ly w h en Bo b b y

requires a tran sfu s io n , Th$.‘ ; Junior W om an's C lu b ofc>', Arlington has a rra n g e d a Community Blood D r iv e fo fe Robert. The D r iv e w il l be held at the P io neer You th C e n te r , 346 B e l l e v i l l e ' T urnp ike , No. A r l in g to n ,. N .J ., on F r id a y , M a rc h 8, 1974 from 4 to 8 P .M . Anyone between the ages of 18 and 65, and in g e n e ra lly good health is e lig ib le ta„; , become a donor. In te re s te d ::: individuals w illin g to he lp V Bobby should c a ll 998-953f or 998-9641 between 9 and 11 A.M . or 7 and 9 P .M . to register a s . a blood donor. Advanced re g is tra t io n is- important. The re su lts of the Blood D r iv e w il l be placed in R o b ert's nam e and w ill be g uaranteed to him to be used as needed.

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Commercial Leader and South Bergen Review Thursday, February 21, 1974 Page 7

Hackensack Hospital Has Heart Treatment Program A new pilot project has begun in Hackensack designed to bring special hospital care to heart attack victims in the minimum time. It is estimated that the new system may save a life nearly every two weeks. Called the Heart Rescue Team, the project is jointly sponsored by the Bergen County Heart Association, the City of Hackensack, Hackensack Hospital, the Hackensack Volunteer Ambulance Corps, and Hackensack Ford (donor of a special vehicle). Initially the pilot project will operate from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., plus 24 hours weekends and holidays, within the city of Hackensack – the hours and coverage of the Hackensack Volunteer Ambulance Corps. These are also the hours when most heart attacks occur. It is planned to extend the hours and the geographic limits at a later date. Dr. Michael Yablonski, associate director of the Hackensack Hospital internal medicine department's cardiology section, cited the statistics compiled in Columbus, Ohio, a city of 600,000. There the project saves the lives of 14.2 people per month who are resuscitated and taken to hospitals. Dr. Yablonski was one of the prime movers in establishing the Hackensack pilot project. "If there are 14 people a month in Columbus they know they have saved," he added, "there must be at least another 15 as well that were saved who would otherwise have been lost. And in Hackensack we can expect proportionately similar results." Such results, with Hackensack's population of nearly 40,000, might mean the saving of a life almost every two weeks. In Bergen County, with its population of 950,000, this might mean the saving of 21 lives a month. "Half the people in Bergen County will have heart attacks at some time in their lives," said Dr. Yablonski. "Half of those who have heart attacks will die before they reach the hospital, the way things are going now," he added. "Our objective is to get these people into the coronary care system at the earliest possible moment. I think our trial runs have demonstrated that we can so this. So we are urging everyone to follow this rule: when in doubt, call the Team." Dr. Yablonski cited a recent test in which the Hackensack Volunteer Corps ambulance arrived in under three minutes, and the Heart Rescue Team in less than four.

Mechanics of the new system will begin the same as now, with a call for ambulance aid to the Hackensack Police Department, 487-1200. Such calls are automatically shunted to the Hackensack Volunteer Ambulance Corps dispatcher, who sends an ambulance immediately. The dispatcher then asks four questions: "Is there chest pain?" "Is there difficulty breathing?" "Is there a history of heart disease?" "Was there a sudden collapse?" If the answer to any one of these is yes, the dispatcher immediately calls Hackensack Hospital on a special telephone. The Heart Rescue Team – consisting of a doctor and specially-trained nurse and Volunteer Corps driver – put their portable heart equipment in the station wagon donated by Hackensack Ford and go to the scene as well. The Team begins coronary care immediately, including intravenous injections, heart monitoring and rhythm normalization, and easing the patient's pain and anxiety. From this point on the patient is essentially part of the coronary care system, and there is no need for fast driving in transporting him or her to the hospital in the Volunteer ambulance. The Hackensack Hospital emergency room has a coronary-care area that is essentially a coronary unit in itself. The Hackensack pilot project has been a year in planning among the participating agencies, and models itself on other such projects throughout the United States and internationally. Heart Rescue Teams were pioneered in Moscow in 1957, and were next initiated in Belfast, Ireland and in New York City. ##