MINIT-ED

Shell has focused attention upon the fine work Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club has done in recycling and keeping America beautiful etc. with a nice check. This is the good news. Shell also is one of the oil Companies that is desperately fighting to get permission to drill off our shores for more oil. That’s the bad news. How America can be kept beautiful, how the profit motive can be satisfied and how the fuel needs of an extravagant nation can be met requires the judgement of a Soloman — who unfortunately is nowhere about!

donimcrcial UVahrrand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy

Vol. 51, No. 42 Thursday, May 18, 1972 P u b l is h e d a t 2 5 1 R id g e R d . , L y n d h u r s tS e c o n d - C la s s p o s ta g e p a id at R u t h e r f o r d , N .J . S u b s c r i p t io n $ 3 . 0 0

O f f e r A $ 2 M S c h o o l F o r T w o H ig h R is e s

Lyndhurst could have a 500-pupil middle school for free.

Yes, free.That was the proposal

outlined last week before the Board of Commissioners by the Board of Education.

All that Lyndhurst would have to do to get the bonanza was permit two 21-story high rise apartment houses to be built on the Board of Education property on Marin Avenue.

The proposal was rejected out of hand.

“ If Lyndhurst requires a middle school” , said Mayor Joseph Carucci,” get the facts down on paper and present it to the voters. We don’t think Lyndhurst wants high rise apartments.”

The c o m m is s io n e rs ’ approval would be necessary because the zoning law would have to be amended to make the apartment houses possible.

Interestingly enough the subject of hig rises came up again at a meeting of the Planning Board, the Board of Adjustment and the Board of Commissioners.

The group was asked to think about locations for high rises — which some feel are essential in this area where land values are shooting upward each year.

The suggestions, made casually, that some of the 73 acres Lyndhurst will buy from the Board of Freeholders may be set aside for high rises — providing the Hackensack Meadowland Development Commission approves.

But that was, it was agreed dream talk. No special consideration was given to the idea of high rises.

That was why the Board of Education proposal last week was so facinating.

At the meeting were the architects who laid out Lynd hurst’s $7.5 million projects turned down by the voters a year ago -- Harsen and Johns of Tenafly. The firm did some of the designing for the high rise apartments in I'ort Lee.

According to the architects the apartments could be built on the land in such a way there would be plenty of room for the new school and the recreation area that would be needed.

onon

One giant would rise Marin Avenue, the other Page Avenue.

Below the apartments, with an entrance from the under-hill side of the property, would be a giant garage to serve the 500 families who would live in the apartments.

The school would be in the center of the property.

According to the architects builders would pay the Board of Education about $2 million for the property. That money, they said, would provide a new school of about 26 rooms.

At the meeting were Ralph A. Polito, counsel for the Board of Commissioners and James Checki, counsel for the Board of Education. The meeting was held in the library of the high school.

M a y o r s P r e s s i n g H M D C O p p o s i t i o n

Ju n ior W om en Win F irst-P lace $400ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., -

The Lyndhurst Ju n io r Woman’s Club has won the first-place state award of $400 for its outstanding entry in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs-Shell Oil Company Environmental Responsibility Program.

The award are presented today by Shell Oil Company at the state convention of the New Jersey Federation of Women’s Clubs held at Haddon Hall. The first place award is one of four on the state level totaling $1,000. The club will now compete with first place winners from the other states for national grants of $2,000, $1,000 and $500 to be awarded at the GFWC national convention in Denver, Colorado, on June 6.

The Lyndhurst Junior

Woman’s Club won its award by leading the way in cleaning up a community suffering from pollution from industrial plants, indiscriminate dumping in nearby marshlands, inadequate sewage systems, proximity to the tenth filthiest river in the U.S., littered streets and rundown commercial and private properties.

In tackling these major problems, the club sought and received the aid of cityofficials, most local service organizations, youth andchurch groups. Some of the accomplishments included litter pick-up days, attractive new litter baskets andevergreen-and-flower planters located throughout town, a vest-pocket park on the banks of the Passaic River, filming of a documentary on the river, and a campaign to stop

dumping in the “ meadows,” as the marsh is called.

The club also established a permanent recycling center for glass, paper and cans, the only one of its kind in the county, sponsored an environmental seminar, showed conservations films to schools and interested groups, led a drive to have the Passaic included in the Model Rivers program, established a complaint bureau to report serious air pollution violators to the town health officer, and organized a citizen action committee.

These projects and hundreds of others like them are encouraged by the GFWC-Shell Environmental Responsibility Program throughout the country. The Program, which was launched in 1971, will continue this year. It replaces a Shell-sponsored education

program conducted by the two organizations from 1963 through 1970.

This new Program awards a total of $55,000 to state and national winners. It is designed to foster an interest in initiating and executing projects that will improve the environment. The money will be used by the winning clubs to expand their environmental conservation efforts.

Second and third place awards of $200 and $100 respectively were won by the Pitman Junior Woman’s Club and the Junior Woman’s Club of Woodbury. The Junior Woman’s Club of Sparta won a special youth involvement award of $300, and becomes eligible for national awards of $1,000 and $500 in this category.

Senate Bill No. 914 was the fo c a l p o in t o f the meadowlands dispute today as supporters of the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission said the bill would make satisfactory amendments to the legislation.

The mayors of the 14 communities involved in the dispute say that Bill No. 914 will not satisfy them. And they will continue, Mayor Dominick Presto of Carlstadt, acting chairman of the mayors’ committee, to oppose the bill.

The HMDC dispute became of more moment last week because the State Supreme Court finally ruled on the meadowlands sport complex legislation in favor by a 4-3 vote.

Som e of the same opponents of the HMDC also opposed the sports complex.

However, Ralph Chandless, counsel for South Hackensack, declared that it is HMDC against which the bigger fight is being mounted.

Whether the sports complex fight will be taken to the U.S. Supreme Court has not been decided. William Gorgone,

The Lighthouse staff and their parents were out and vocal at the May 9 meeting of the Board of Education protesting a recent attempt to stifle the high school publication.

The protest stemmed from a letter distributed by sponsor, Mary Zook, to the staff. Stated the letter, “ We will not publish any more issues this year. The present Lighthouse staff is hereby dissolved, having served its purpose this school year.” The letter concluded with, “ Please note — any person who feels the Lighthouse is a tool to be used as a means to gain personal satisfaction from constantly degrading any phase of our school system should not plan to be a future member of the staff. . . ”

The s tu d e n ts were indignant, said they, if the paper afforded personal gain they had yet to receive it, all they had gotten so far was, “ rebuff and criticism for writing the truth.”

Also, Peter Falco, Co-Editor of the publication, in referring to the papers debt said, “ We are presently $54 in debt, if we are allowed to publish the sixth issue the debt would be reduced to about $14; if the sixth issue is not published the ads planned for the issue will have to be refunded raising the debt to $84.” Falco also noted that the students had made extra efforts to sell ads to cover publication and that $14

was a small debt as compared to other years when it had been as high as $600.

A staff member, Jutta Scholz, noted that had the Board paid for the issues they received as a courtesy, the paper would be making a dollar in profits.

Superintendent of Schools, Eli Kane denied the Board had made the decision to end

publications, saying any decision had come from the high school level. He went on to say that to his knowledge it had been agreed that four papers would be published this year. Falco said it had been his understanding that the staff had asked for eight issues, but had compromised at six. . . . Four papers, he said, were too few to print news current and

meaningful to the student body.

Mrs. Me Crea, mother of the assistant editor, said, “ The young people are very frustrated. The question is, is the paper to be the voice of the students or is it just to present news. The editorials noting conditions and pointing out defects of the school have been

(Continued from Pape 2)

art show and photography show to be held from noon to 6 p.m. June 4 in the Town Hall park.

The show, sponsored jointly by the Parks Department’s Cultural Arts Committee and the evening department of the Lyndhurst Woman’s Club, will have a $125 Best in show award in the art show’s open division and another $50 for best in show in the local class.

CLEAN -UP SQ UAD . On mim-park property on Passaic River a plant-in was held last week under the township beautification program This is sponsored by Lyndhurst Junior Women’s Club in Cooperation with the township public works department Cooperating are the Jaycees, Boy Scout Troop 86, and Vigor Beverages baseball team. In the above picture left to right are rear row: H Horne, George Savino, Henry Cattle, Mrs. Sandra Valvano, Mrs. H Home, Mis. Betsy Blume, Mrs. Mary Ann LoBert Warren Pabst, coordinator. Front row, left to right: Chris Sovistosky John Valdes, Tom Savino, Mrs. Gloria Voertz, Bob Maccferty Mrs. Ellen Baxter, Glen Carroll and Mike Burtan. ’ ’

counsel for East Rutherford in its fight against the complex, was dismayed.

Pointing out the complex had been cfeated without relying upon a former state provision for a referendum in East Rutherford and Bergen County on the matter, Gorgone said he could not understand the Supreme Court decision.

On the other hand State Senator Harold Hollenbeck, who has supported the complex and HMDC, said he was delighted with the verdict.

Hollenbeck, a Republican and former East Rutherford councilman, said:

“ I ’m glad,” he said, “ because I think that this will clear the air and this will be, as I have said all along, the impetus to spark the comprehensive development of all that acreage in the Hackensack Meadowlands. I ’ve been around long enough to be completely disenchanted with the development that has gone on, in terms of quantity. It’s been minimal, and sparse in terms of over all quality as

well. I can envision that area as having a comprehensive makeup of recreation, and e c o lo g ic a l ly - accep tab le industrial and cultural uses. I think that it will be proven that the towns in this area will achieve a greater economic benefit than they otherwise would have, and that orderly and progressive development will avoid many of the problems that unco ordinated development might bring,” Hollenbeck said.

Concentration its fight on HMDC, Presto said that his committee has engaged Alfred A. Porro Jr., Lyndhurst lawyer, to represent the committee and Lester Sheredy, an accountant, to prepare statistics supporting the fight on HMDC.

In a letter to State Senator James P. Dugan of Hudson County, Presto outlined the views of the mayors. He declared:

“ The Act, under the guise of regional planning has the effect of stripping the municipalities The sovereignty of the communities in question no longer exists, yet we are b u r d e n e d w i t h a ll

responsibilities. Regional planning is needed in many parts of the State. If the guidelines that are set forth in the Hackensack Meadowland Development Act are allowed to set the pattern it will not be long that all communities in State will find themselves in a similar dilemma having all governmental powers and taxes turned over to a State commission your attention is called to similar regional problems in Essex, Union and Middlesex Counties, the southern counties (shore, meadowland and pineland areas), the northern highland counties and certainly the westerly sections of the State. Thus, this Bill and Senate 914 which purports to attempt to save its demise must be looked at very carefully and all actions stopped.

“ Assembly Resolution 23 proposes that there be public hearings before any further action be taken regarding this subject. We urge support in the Assembly for this Resolution and further urge that the Senate take no further action at this t ime.”

L i g h t h o u s e L i g h t s U p H i g h S c h o o l S k yin the second juried outdoor L y n d h u r s t S e e k in g

G r e e n A c r e F u n d sby Amy Divine

Lyndhurst Commissioners will apply for Green Acres funds in an effort to acquire continuous strips of land along Lyndhurst’s portion of the Passaic River, it was revealed at last Tuesday’s meeting. Township Attorney Ralph Polito is charged with drawing up the necessary petitions and local beautification groups are chafing at the bit until the application is sent to Trenton The land stretches between Rutherford and Tontine Avenues, and Township Engineer Michael Neglia is preparing the required surveys to submit to the state. If funds are granted by the State the township need pay only half the cost and may acquire the land by either purchase or c o n d e m n a t io n . Lo n e commissioner abstaining from voting for request of Green Acre funds was Peter F Curcio.

Mayor Joseph A. Carucci noted that the Board is pressing for rights to its meadowlands also, stating “ Fifty percent of the town land is in this meadowland area. We want the right to own it and to develop it as we see fit.”

Carucci told inquiring citizens that the board ought to be able to acquire deed to

73 acres of the land in the near future as the agreement with county freeholders was that as soon as the county landfill had used the area for its purposes the town could buy it for $1500 an acre, giving Lyndhurst clear title.

Commissioner Thomas Gash said he would like to see some of it set apart for recreation. Com miss ion er - Assembly man Peter J. Russo said he also wants recreational areas there and Carucci said he would like

to see “ part of it for recreational purposes and a sector left in its natural state, the rest developed for ra tables.”

Several ordinances were introduced, one appropriating $85,000 for renovation of the town hall and the library, one amending the municipal court ordinance and the third permitting raffles on Sunday — with Gash voting No on the last.

Bids were taken into (Continued on Page 2)

P r o c la m a tio nWHEREAS, Rescue Squads came into existence in the

State of New Jersey approximately 40 years ago; andW HEREAS, the growth of this organization has extended

to over 400 Volunteer First Aid, Rescue and Ambulance Corps throughout the State; and

WHEREAS, Rescue Squads have given an enviable record of service to their respective communities and have earned the respect and gratitude of those they serve; and

W HEREAS, the purpose of the Rescue Squad is service to mankind; and

W HEREAS, the Township of Lyndhurst takes pride in having one of the outstanding Rescue Squads in the State of New Jersey and is grateful for all of the accomplishments and services the Lyndhurst Rescue Emergency Squad has given to our Community,

NOW TH EREFO RE, I, Joseph Carucci, Jr., Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst, do hereby proclaim the week May 15 through May 21, 1972 as “ F IRST AID W EEK ” in grateful recognition and appreciation of the many services rendered to our citizens by these organizations.

JOSEPH CARUCCI, JR ., MAYOR Lyndhurst, N. J.

MAYOR JOSEPH A CARUCCI, JR OF LYNDHURST IS SHOWN SIGNING THE PROCLAMATION FOR REALTOR WEEK AT THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY BOARD OF REALTO RS’ THE W EEK OF MAY 21st THRU 27th IS A W EEK SPEC IFICALLY SET ASIDE, ACROSS THE NATION, TO FOCUS ATTENTION ON' R EA L ESTATE AND REALTORS THE SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS IS ONE OF ABOUT 1,600 BOARDS TAKING PART IN THE REALTO R WEEK OBSERVANCES AND INVITES THE PUBLIC TO V ISIT THE O FFICES OF THE LOCAL REALTORS WITNESSING THE SIGNING ARE (left to right) REALTORS W ILLIAM S ABBOTT, FRANK A VOLPE AND SALESMEN VINCENT PERRATTA

Lighthouse(Continued from Page 1)

criticized as pulling down tne school, I know this isn't the student's intent.”

David Kaminsky, another staff member, asked for an appropriation in the budget for the paper. Presently the paper has no appropriation. Board member Paul Haggerty stated it had been his belief that the paper was self-sustaining. Another Board member added that any money the paper had needed had come from the high school general fund.

Mrs. June Falco, mother of the co-editor, asked how the staff petition for $56 to go to a national educational newspaper seminar at Columbia compared with the sum expended for the Board to attend a meeting at the Bunny Club. A board member asked Mrs. Falco if she meant the Great Gorge Inn, to which Mrs. Falco asked, “ Isn’t that the Bunny Club?” and he agreed. The figure was not immediately available, but at the conclusion of the meeting it was given as $1,100.

Peter Falco, Sr., noted that time was of the essence, “ The next Board meeting,” he said, “ will be too late for the students to put together a final issue.” He urged the Board to come to some decision at the meeting, Mr. Falco also noted the past attempts of the paper’s staff to move the site of publication, now in Avon, nearer to the school. The Board had not been aware of these efforts.

In answer to the suggestion that further discussion be suspended until the sponsor was present, assistant editor, Anita Me Crea, said that the sponsor had been aware of the meeting and suggested that her absence might be an indication of her interest. McCrea urged the Board to give some definite answers.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Page 2

Take notice that Italian American Circle Political Ass'n has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Club license for premises situated at 192 Copeland Ave. Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Officers and TrusteesDomenick Notte Pres

390 Thomas Ave.Michael Grillo Treas.244 Copeland Ave.Morris Scarpa Secy.354 Thomas Ave.Charles Gencarelli211 Copeland Ave.

Pat. Restaino320 Sanford Ave.

Louis Duranti229 Thomas Ave.Objections, if any, should be

made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Domenick Notte Domick Notte Pres. Morris Scarpa Secy.192 Copeland Ave. May 18, 25, 1972

Fee: $16.45Take notice that Guidetti

Rogalski Wase Post No. 3549 V.F.W. 527 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Renewal of Liquor license for premises situated at 527 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Officers and TrusteesCommdr. John Pecinich Pres.

346 Union Ave., Rutherford, N.J.; Dominick Morrone (Temp) Treas. 212 Lafayette Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.; Anthony Spinalli, Secy. 320 Green Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.; Patrick Ferrie 3yr, Trustee 328 Llngston Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.; Thomas Monisera 2yr. Trustee 527 Anthony Court, Lyndhurst, N.J.; Anthony Spinalli lyr Trustee 320 Green Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert w. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.Guidetti Rogalski Wase Post No

LEADER

P r o c la m a t io n

W HEREAS, the month of May is traditionally observed throughout our nation as Senior Citizens’ Month; and

W HEREAS, it has been so proclaimed this year by President Richard M. Nixon and Governor William T. Cahill; and

W HEREAS, the true meaning of the month can best be achieved within the community; and

WHEREAS, the theme of this year’s observance, “ Action Now,” means prompt implementation of the recommendations of the 1971 White House Conference on Aging; and

W HEREAS, the impetus for the desired action must spring from among the residents of the community,NOW, TH EREFO RE, I Joseph Carucci Jr. Mayor —

Lyndhurst do hereby proclaim May — 1972 as Senior Citizens month in Lyndhurst, N.J., and do call upon all citizens to join in advocating appropriate action on recommendations adopted by the White House Conference on Aging, and to otherwise render all due honor and respect to those who have contributed for so many years to the betterment of our community.

G IVEN , under my hand and seal of Lyndhurst this eleventh day of May of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy Two.May 11, 1972

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE

Take notice that Valley Brook Liquors, inc. trading as Valley Brook Liquors, Inc. has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution license for premises situated at 485 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERS Anthony Scardino, Jr. Pres.649 New Jersey Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Anthony Scardino, Sr. Vice Pers.

621 New Jersey Ave.Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Mary Scardino Secy.621 New Jersey Ave.Lyndhurst, N.J. 0707 1

DIRECTORS Anthony Scardino, Jr. Pres.649 New Jersey Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J. 07071 Anthony Scardino, Sr. Vice Pres.

621 New Jersey Ave.Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Mary Scardino Secy.621 New Jersey Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Name all stockholders holding

one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

Anthony Scardino, Jr. Pres.649 New Jersey Ave.

Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Anthony Scardino, Sr. Vice Pres.

621 New Jersey Ave.Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Mary Scardino Secy.621 New Jersey Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Objections, if any, should be

made immediately in writing to Herbert Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Anthony Scardino, Jr.Pres.649 New Jersey Avenue

Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 May 18, 25, 1972 Fee: $25.30

NOTICETake notice that John Manyk,

Inc., trading as Lyndhurst Bar & Grill has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution license for premises situated at 7 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERSFlorence Paglia Pres.451 R idge Rd

Lyndhurst Richard Paglia Secy.451 Ridge Rd.,

Lyndhurst DIRECTORS

Florence Paglia 451 Ridge Rd.,Richard Paglia

451 Ridge Rd. Residences Name all stockholders holding

one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

George Bishop 548 Rutherford Ave.,

Lyndhurst Florence Paglia

451 Ridge Rd. Residences Richard Paglia 451 Ridge Rd

Obiections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Lyndhurst Bar & Grill Florence Paglia

451 Ridge Road Lyndhurst N.J. Dated: May 18, 25. 1972

Fee: $21.55

V.F.w Name of ApplicantJohn Pecinich Commdr. Pres.Anthony Spinalli, Secy.

527 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J Address of ApplicantTo be published two successive weeks in a local newspaper.May 11. 18, 1972 Pee: $18.78

NOTICETake notice that Theresa MacDonald and Donald MacDonald trading as Tess’s Tavern has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a renewal of plenary license C.10. License for premises situated at 728-730 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Obiections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.Theresa MacDonald and Donald MacDonald

Name of Applicant 728 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

Address of Applicant May 11th, May 18th, 1972 Fee: $10.12____________________

NOTICETake notice that Josephine Corp

trading as Lyndhurst Ridge Lounge has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Retail Liquor License license for premises situated at 262 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERSAnthony Ciardella Sr. Pres., 257

Kingsland Ave; Josephine Ciardella, V. Pres., same; Anthony Ciardella Secy. Treas., same Residences.

DIRECTORSAnthony Ciardella Sr. Pres, same 257 Kingsland Awe.; Josephine Ciardella V. Pres, same; Anthony Clardalla, Sec. Treas. same residences.

Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

Anthony Ciardella Sr. Pres. 257 Kingsland Ave; Josephine Ciardella, V. Pres., Anthony Ciardella Sec. t Treas. same residences.

Obiections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey«

Anthony Ciardella Sr. Pres.257 Kingsland Ave.

Pres, or Sect.May 11, 18, 1972 Fee: $16.45

NOTICETake notice that METTY’S

LIQUOR 4 DELICATESSEN INC. trading as Joe’s Liquor & Delicatessen has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst. New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail

49 Distribution license for premisessituated at 543 Ridge RoadLyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERS Milton Priebieglec Pres. 8 9th St. North Arlington; Barbara AlicePrebieglec Treas. 8 9th St. North Arlington. Residences

DIRECTORS Milton Przebieglec 8 9th St.

North Arlington; Barbara AlicePrzebieglec 8 9th St. North Arlington; Residences.

Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

Milton Przebieglec 8 9th St. No. A rlington ; Barbara Alice Przebieglec 8 9th St. No. Arlington; Residences

Obiections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Metty’s Liquor & Delicatessen Milton Przebieglec

Pres.543 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N.J.

May 11, 18. 1972 Fee: $20.24

NOTICE Take notice that GERRITY’s

INC. trading as GERRITV'S has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a P L E N A R Y R E T A I L CONSUMPTION license for premises situated at 136 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERS Thomas F. Duffy Pres. 136 Jay Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.; Frederick B. Benedict 10 Webster St., North Arlington, N.J.

DIRECTORS Thomas F. Duffy 136 Jay Ave., Lyndhurst. N.J.; Frederick b .

Benedict 10 Webster St., No Arlington, N.J. Residences.

Name ail stockholders holding one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

50% Thomas F. Duffy 136 Jay Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J.; 50%Frederick B. Benedict 10 Webster St., No. Arlington, N.J. Residences.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Gerrity’s Inc.Thomas F. Duffy Pres.136 Jay Ave., Lyndhurst, NJ. May 11, 18. 1972 Fee: $17.71

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF INTENTIONSTake notice that Max W.

Winkler trading as The Cork Shop has applied to the Board of Commissioners as Issuing Authority of the Township of Lyndhurst for a Plenary Retail Distribution License for premises situated at 653 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst in the Township of Lyndhurst.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry Municipal Clerk of the Township of Lyndriurst. New Jersey.

M W. Winkler 653 Ridge Rd.

LyndhurstMay 18. 25. 1972 Fee: $10.12

NOTICETake notice that Three Acre.

Grill A Corporation of the State of N.J. trading as Three-Acre Grill has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Liquor license for premises situated at 846 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst, New Jersey. OFFICERS

Dominick Cerrito Pres.,380 Roosevelt Ave.,

Lyndhurst, N.J.Arlene Cerrito Treas..380 Roosevelt Ave.,

Lyndhurst, N.J. DIRECTORS

Dominick Cerrito 380 Roosevelt Ave.,

Lyndhurst, N.J.Arlene Cerrito

380 Roosevelt Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.Name all stockholders holding

one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

Dominick Cerrito, 99 380 Roosevelt Ave.,

Lyndhurst, N.J.Arlene Cerrito, 1

380 Roosevelt Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Three Acree Grill & Corp of the State of

New Jersey.Dominick Cerrito Pres., 846 Riverside Ave.,

Lyndhurst, N.J. Dated: May 18, 25, 1972 Fee: $22.77

NOTICETake notice that Diehl Inc.,

trading as Garden Delicatessen, has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution license for premises situated at 418 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERSMelvin J. Diehl Pres. 585 Davis

Ave., Kearny; Bruce Diehl V.P. 166 Rutherford PI. No. Arlington; Margaret Diehl Secy. Treas. 585 Davis Ave. Kearny; Residences.

DIRECTORSMelvin J. Diehl, Bruce Diehl, Margaret Diehl Residences.Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the

stock of said corporation.Melvin J. Diehl, Brce Diehl, Margaret Diehl, Residences.Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to

Herbert W. Perry Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Diehl Inc. Melvin J. Diehl, 481 Page Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J.May 11, 18. 1972 Fee: $16.45

Green Acres(Continued from Page 1)

consideration for a sweeper, an ambulance with accessories and a fire engine, also a tractor-shovel.

Ted Roberts of ThirdAvenue noted that theShopRite traffic makes fortraffic tieups on ValleyBrook Avenue at Delafield and said “ The expensive firehouse will be of no use if traffic continues to pile up at this point.” He also noted that the waterfountain at the Landells field was out of use because “ the water had been turned off” and asked the purpose of the Parks security guard, his wages and his age. When told the man carries no gun Roberts said, “ Well, if he told me to move and he had nothing with which to back up his command, I wouldn’t move.” He alsopromised “ a long, hotSummer.”

The mayor, who is also recreation commissioner said he felt the recreation program in Lyndhurst “ needs no defense” and said he wished there was more money with which to build more recreational areas. He toldRoberts his kind of remarks could incite trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell complained of the noise and filth of a trucking company near their home at 139 Park Avenue. Carucci told the couple that the case against this company will come up in court May 18.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTTake notice that K of C

Corporation of Lyndhurst has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Club License for premises situated at 319 New York Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Officers and TrusteesDaniel Coranoto Pres.,

231 Webster Ave.Lynd., N.J.

Robert F. Frank Treas.,517 Kingsland Ave.,

Lynd., N.J.Richard J. Goglta Secy.,

105 Darwin Ave., Rutherford, N.J.Joseph Navatta 495 5th Ave..Lynd., N.J.

Salvatore J. Gentile 244 Clinton Terrace

Lynd., N.J.Vincent A. Rosa 441 Willow Ave.,

Lynd., N.J.Objections, if any, should be

made immediately In writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

K of C Corporation of Lyndhurst

Daniel Coranoto Pres. Richard J. Goglia Secy. 319 New York Avenue Dated: May 18, 25, 1972

Fee: $20.24

Proclamation LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICETake notice that JOHN

FUSARO ROYAL HAWAIIAN PALMS INC. trading as ROYAL HAWWAII AN PALMS INC. has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE for premises situated at 518 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERSJOHN FUSARO Pres. 610 New

York Ave.; GLORIA FUSARO Sec*Treas. SAME; Residences DIRECTORS

SAME AS ABOVE Residences.Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the

stock of said corporation.SAME AS ABOVE Residences.Obiections, if any, should be

made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst. New Jersey.

John Fusaro Royal Hawaiian Palms Inc. Pres.518 Stuyvesant Ave.To be published two successive weeks in a local newspaper.

Dated: May 11. 18, 1972 Fee: $17.71

EXCITINGNEW

SPRING FASHIONS!!

W HEREAS, the Lyndhurst Youth Charity Organization desires to support the members of the local Police Department in the performance of their duties;

W HEREAS, the Lyndhurst Youth Charity Organization

NOTICE Take notice that Michael and

Katherine Pesce trading as Lou’s Inn has applied to the Board of

„ • . „ . . ___ . c _ --- -- --o------- Commissioners of the Township ofwishes to foster respect for Police Officers amongst the youth of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a the community; and Plenary Retail Consumption

W HEREAS, the week of May 14 to May 21 is known as v«Hey*Brook Lyndhurst!,1 riiw“ Police Week” ; Jersey.

WHEREAS, Lyndhurst Youth Charity Organization has Objections, requested the Mayor to issue a proclamation expressing the appreciation of the youth of Lyndhurst to the members of the Police Department;

TH EREFO RE, BE IT KNOWN, that I, Joseph Carucci, Jr.Mayor, do hereby proclaim that in conjunction with Police Week, that the week of May 14 to May 21 shall also be designated on behalf of the youth of the Township of Lyndhurst as “ Support Law Enforcement Week” ;

BE IT FURTHER KNOWN, that I do hereby express on behalf of the youth of the Township of Lyndhurst their appreciation for the services rendered by the local Police Department.

any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Michael Pesce Katherine Pesce

(1) 137 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. (2) 88 Arlington Blvd.,

N. Arlington, N.J.May 18, 25, 1972 Fee: $11.39

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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICETake notice that Ben’s Delicatessen, inc. trading as Ben’s Delicatessen, has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst. New Jersey. for a Plenary Retail Distribution license for premises situated at 509 Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERS :Ben Levine, Pres.181 River Road. Nutley

Frieda B. Levine, Sec. Treas.181 River Road,

NutleyDIRECTORS:Ben Levine

181 River Road,Nutley

F rieda Levine 1 8 1 River Road.181 River Road,

Nutley Abe Levine 25 Van Breeman Court, Montclair

Objections, if any, should bemade immediately in writing toHerbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey

Ben Levine Ben Levine, President 181 River Road.

Nutley, New Jersey May 18. 25, 1972 Fee: $18.98

T a k e n o t i c e t h a t BARRINGER WALKER-LOPINTO Post 139 - AMERICANLEGION has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Club License for premises situated at 217 Webster Ave. Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Officers and T rustees Leonard Falco Commander, 329 Jauncey Ave.; George Muhleisen,

Finance Off. 288 Arthur Dr. Rutherford; Sergei W Bogaenko, Adjutant, 511 Fifth Ave., Lynd.; Edward Maher, Grill Chrm.. 116 Page Ave.;

Obiections, it any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Barringer Walker Lopinto Post 1 39

The American Legion Leonard Falco Commander

Sergei W. Bogaenko Adjutant

217 Webster Ave. L ynd. N.J.

18, 1972Dated: May 1 1. Fee: $17.71

Joseph Carucci, Jr. Mayor of Lyndhurst, N.J.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE

lake notice that Ralph Philip DeNisco, Sr., trading as Ray’s Place has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises situated at 292 Chase Ave. Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry. Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Ralph Philip De Nisco, Sr.290 Chase Ave.,

LyndhurstMay 18,25, 1972 Fee. $10.12

NOTICETake notice that Edward

Zakutynski, trading as Valley Brook Cafe has applied to the Eoard of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhuist. New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises situated at 455 Valley Brook Ave. City Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Edward Zakutynski.455 Valley Brook Ave.Lyndhurst, N.J.May 18/25, 1972

Fee: $10.1 7Take notice that Lyndhurst Starling A/S Club. 849 Riverside

Ave.. Lyndhurst, New Jersey has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Renewal CB 8 Club license for premises situated at 849 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Officers and TrusteesAugustine Cassetta, Pres., 719

Calda Rd., Paramus, N.J., Anthony Antonio, Treas., 531 Guthiel PI., Lynd., N.J., Ralph Russomano, Secy., 24F Riverview Gardens, North Arlington, N.J., Fred Gabrielle, Vice Pres., 360 Codeland Ave., Lynd., N.J., John Cardone, Building Committee, 325 Milbuen Ave., Lynd., N.J., Joseph Antorio, Bar Chairman, 282 Van Buen St., Lynd., N.J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Lyndhurst Starling, A/S Club Name of Applicant

Augustine Cassetta, Pres. Ralph Russomano, Secy. 849 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.

Address of Applicant May 1 1,18, 1972 Fee: $17.71

Take notice that PolishAmerican Citizens Club, Inc. has applied to the Board ofCommissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Club license for premises situated at 727 New Jersey Ave., Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Officers and TrusteesRichard Wilczynski Pres.670 Ten Eyck Ave.,

Adam Kwiatkowski Treas.35 3 Page Ave.,

Stanley T. Balut Fin. Secy.5 34 Octavia Place,

Frank Yesalavich Rec. Secy.712 Third Ave.,Anthony Gozdieski Brd. Direct.514 Page Ave.,

Charles Przychocki Brd. Direct.284 Lafayette Ave.,

Objections, If any, should be made immediately In writing to Herbert w. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst. New Jersey.

Polish American Citizens Club, Inc.

Richard Wilczynski Pres.Stanley T. Balut Fin. Secy. 727 New Jersey Ave., May 18, 25, 1972

Fee: $15.18NOTICE “Take notice that Angelo Piccirillo trading as Angelo’s has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises situated at 263 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, New Jersey.Objections if any, should be made immediately In writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Angelo Piccirillo 120 Horizon Terrace, Hillsdale, N.J. Dated: May 18, 25, 1972 Fee: $7.59NOTICETake notice that Joseph P. Dobrowolski trading as Double Barrel Tavern has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises situated at 442 Lewandowski Street Lyndhurst, New Jersey.Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk, of Lyndhurst. New Jersey.Joseph P. Dobrowolski442 Lewandowski St.,Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 May 18,25, 1972

Fee: $8.86NOTICET ake notice that George F. Aronian, Mary E. Aronian, George F. Aronian, Jr. trading as George’s Liouor & Del has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution License for premises situated at 39 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Obiections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.George F. Aronian, Jr. 184 Carmita Ave.,_ . Rutherford, N.J.Dated: May 18, 25, 1972 Fee: $8.86

Thursday, May 18, 1972

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTTOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST

PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSRE: Application of August Di

Mascla, 273 Park Avenue, Lot 6, Block 51, on the Lyndhurst Assessment Map

Recommendation by the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Lyndhurst, to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, that a variance be granted to August Di Mascia, to permit the conversion of an existing one-family dwelling into a two-family dwelling in an "A ” zone, a non-conforming use. In violation of the Lyndhurst Zoning Ordinance, as amended.

The determination of the Board of Commissioners wherein a Resolution was adopted on May 9, 1972 granting said variance, is available for inspection at the office of the Clerk, Township of Lyndhurst, Municipal Building, Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

HERBERT W. PERRY TOWNSHIP CLERKS Dated: May 18. 1972 Fee: $16.45

NOTICETake notice that Town and

Country Foods, Inc. trading as Pewter Plate Restaurant has applied to the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Distribution License for premises situated at 10 Polito Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

OFFICERSFRED SCHNEEWEISS Pres.459 Victor Way,

Wyckoff, N.J.DIRECTORS

FRED SCHNEEWEISS 459 Victor Way,Wyckoff. N.J.

Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.

FRED SCHNEEWEISS 459 Victor Way,Wyckoff, N.J.

Obiections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst, New Jersey.

Town & Country Foods, Inc.

10 Polito Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.May 18,25, 1972 Fee: $16.45

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Thursday, May 18, 1972 LEADER Page 3

R e c e iv e s D e g r e e Gibson Listed As FDU SpeakerKenneth Allen Gibson,

mayor of Newark, will speak at the commencement exercises for the Rutherford campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University to be held 6 p.m. May 25.

He will also receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.

Mayor Gibson, 39, took office in June of 1970. Drawn into politics through his activity in civil rights causes and campaigns for equal opportunity, he organized New ark’s Business and In d u s tr ia l Coordinating council.

“ I got into politics because I found out that the best way to influence public policy was to

Karen entz pOS|tion to direct it,”SPRINGFIELD , Mass. he explained.

American International College In 1966, Gibson ran for will confer over 600 degrees, mayor and lost. But he learned including 110 master’s degrees, a valuable lesson: “ a six-week at commencement exercises campaign is too short.” Gibson Sunday afternoon, June 4, in claims his successful campaign the Springfield Municipal lasted four years — “ ever since Auditorium. Dr. David B^ îmy defeat.”Truman, president of Mount“ Bo rn in Enterprise,Holyoke College, will deliver the commencement address.

The Class of 1972 at AIC includes graduates from 17 states — from Alaska to Florida

the District of Columbia, and three foreign countries Bermuda, East Africa and Thailand.

AIC Academic Dean Dr. John F. Mitchell today announced that among the candidates for baccalaureate

Alabama, Mayor Gibson grew up in Newark’s South Ward. After he graduated from Central High School, college was out of the question. After working several factory jobs, he enrolled in the Evening Division of Newark College of Engineering and received his degree after 12 years of working and study.

He has been active in community organizations such

degrees is Karen Ruth Lentz of as the Young Men’s and Young 60 Addison Ave., Rutherford.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Morgan Lentz, she is a graduate of Rutherford High. She was a dormitory counselor while at AIC and will receive a degree in elementary education.

W o m e n ’ s C h r i s t i a n Associations, the Urban League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

More than 850 students will be candidates for degrees at the

Rutherford campus this year. As is traditional at Fairleigh Dickinson, the University Pipe Band will play for the academic procession and the recessional.

Weather permitting, the program will take place on the green in front of the castle. In case of inclement weather, the exercises will be moved to the gymnasium.Members of the press are invited to attend our ceremony. To insure a seat at the press table, contact the University Relations officeprior to May 25.

P r iz e A w a r d e d T o M iss O ' K e e f e

Miss Elizabeth MarieO’Keefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Keefe, 178 Irving Place, Rutherford, New Jersey, has been awarded Smith College’s John Everett Brady Prize for excellence in the translation of Latinliterature.

Miss O’Keefe, a member of the senior class at SmithCollege, also shared the “ Alice Hubbard Derby Prize” with a S m i t h j u n io r fro m Massachusetts. The prize is awarded by the department of Classical Languages and Literatures at Smith to students of the junior and senior classes who have shown special proficiency in the study of Greek literature in the original in the year in which the awards are made.

It was recently announced Miss O’Keefe had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

McGovern Organizer Seeking Volunteers

graduating class is now a student at Cornell University. He has successfully organized young people in electoral campaigns for Congressman Helstoski, voter registration drives and was active in the early McGovern primaries and f o u n d e r o f Y o u n g Rutherfordians for Education.

Mrs. Wenk feels that Senator McGovern will bring credibility back to the White House and that he is on the proper path to the solution of some of our domestic problem s. Of all the Democratic candidates Senator McGovern is the most positive alternative to President Nixon.

Mrs. Rycroft stated that the response to the organizing effort has been gratifying and wishes to encourage anyone interested in the McGovern campaign to contact her at 935-1820.

Date Book

Violet Rycroft, 380 Park Ave., Rutherford Coordinator for Senator McGovern, announces that an organization has been formed to elect delegates to the Democratic National Convention in the June 6th Primary. Two of the candidates pledged to Senator M c G o v e rn res ide in Rutherford.

Elizabeth Wenk, 188 Mountain Way, who is a candidate for delegate, has been active for many years in municipal affairs. She is a former Democratic Municipal Chairman of Rutherford, County Committeewoman for 7 years, delegate to the 1968 National Convention and a member of the Rules Committee of that convention.

Stafan Cassella, 477 Riverside Ave., valedictorian of his Rutherford High School

“MEATS FIT FOR A KING AND HIS QUEEN”

AT WORKING MAN’S PRICESQUALITY MEATS380 Belleville Tpk. North Arlington

(0« «

Page 4 LEADER Thursday, May 18, 1972

Rabies Vaccination ClinicThe annual free Rabies

Vaccination Clinic sponsored by the Rutherford Board of Health will be held on Saturday, May 20, 1972, from 1:30 to 4:30 P.M. at the garage facility in Memorial Field at the West End of Rutherford.

John F. O’Brien, Health Administrator, said that Dr. George Wallner, Board Veterinarian, will be in attendance, and urged all residents to have their dogs vaccinated at this time.

TAIWAN ZKKIMavliwime

O’Brien also noted that over the past few years this public health program has been highly successful in response to the Board of Health’s request that all dog owners within the Borough of Rutherford avail themselves of this program and have their dogs vaccinated against rabies. However, he also

noted that quite a few youngsters have brought their dogs to the clinic in the past but it would be preferable for an adult to accompany the dogs, who should be on leashes, in the best interests of all concerned.

The cooperation of all dog owners is earnestly solicited and anticipated.

HOW YOUNG THEY ARE St. Mary's High School, Rutherford, Class of 47 held its twenty-fifth reunion Saturday at Burns Country Inn, Clifton. The first reunion ever held by the Class it was well attended with 56 of a total 102 class members present.A prize for travelling furthest was awarded to Loren Rhoads and Delores Deeken Mahlbach both from Florida.The Committee responsible for arrangements included John Campbell, Chairman, Mrs. Virginia Knarzer Campbell. Rutherford; Miss Anne McCormack Parsippanv : and Miss Patricia Moran of Spring Lake Heights.

N o m i n a t e d A t F D UEdward Lennon of 160-C

Gold Street, North Arlington, has been nominated for induction into Phi Zeta Kappa at Fairleigh Dickinson U n iv e rs ity ’s Rutherford.

Phi Zeta Kappa is the honor society for students who have attained high academic records during three of their first four semesters in college.

Communion At Presbyterian

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Presbyterian Church will observe the Festival of Pentecost this Sunday with the c e le b ra t io n o f H o ly Communion. The Rev. Thomas J. Holmes, Minister of Church Education will be the preacher. His sermon title is “ Dreaming Dreams and Seeing Visions” and is based on the account of the church ’s Pentecost experience as recorded in the book of Acts. New members will also be received at these Services that have the added note of celebrating the birthday of the Christian Church.

Dr. Fred Holloway, pastor, will administer the Sacrament with the ordained assistance of 12 presbyters of the Chui h.

Pentecost music for the service under the direction of Mr. Carl Baccaro, recently insta lled Organist and Conductor, will offer Gounod’s setting of The Redemption in the anthem, “ From Thy Love as a Father.” Bernadette Pello will be the soprano soloist. The Sanctus of Gounod’s will also be sung with Joseph Nassaney as tenor soloist.

Church school classes for children meet Sunday morning at 9:30 in the Parish House. Learning groups are available for those of pre-school years through grade six. DISCUSS, the junior/senior high informal seminar, also meets Sunday morning.

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PO 1/c Michael E. Worth, USN, of Owensboro, Ky., and his bride, the former Miss Marilyn Theresa Cleerdin, of Carlstadt, a Wave, have returned to Pensacola, (Fla.) Naval Air Station where both are stationed following a wedding trip through the South.

The couple exchanged marriage vows Saturday, April 22, in the First Presbyterian Church of Carlstadt. A reception followed at George’s Restaurant, Moonachie.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cleerdin, 595 Central avenue. She wore a silk organza Spanish style tiered gown accented with lace and a matching lace mantilla, and carried daisies and rosebuds.

Miss Frances Miloti was maid of honor and the birde’s sister, Susan, was bridesmaid.

The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter E. Worth, had Michael Phillips as best man. The bride’s brother, Kenneth, ushered with their cousin, Stephen Schadwald.

Donna Ficacci Engaged M a r i l y n C l e e r d i n W e d s M . E . W o r t h

A l i s o n B e l l o E n g a g e d

T a k e s A B r i d eMiss Lynn Judith Walther,

3f East Rutherford, who will be married May 27 to Samuel A n th o n y N atie llo , of Lyndhurst, was honored at a ihower given by her attendants at the Bethwood, Totowa.

Hostesses to 50 guests were Mrs. Adam Levins, who will be honor matron for her sister; Mmes. John Hook and Patricia Hagedorn, also sisters; Mrs. Lawrence Ruttler, a cousin, and Miss Elaine Novello, who will be bridesmaids. The bride’s niece, Wendy Hagedorn, will be flower girl.

The couple will exchange vows at a 4:30 o’clock afternoon ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church, Carlstadt. /. reception for 200 guests will follow at the Show Case, Cresskill.

Salvatore Samo will be best man for his brother-in-law. The groom’s cousins, Anthony and Gary Natiello, will usher with Edward Bode and Mr. Ruttler. The bride’s nephew, Jeffrey Hook, will be ring bearer.

Mrs. Walther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walther, 11 Prospect Terrace, is a senior majoring in physical education and health at William Paterson, College.

The prospective groom, who served in Vietnam with the Army, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Natiello, 122 Copeland Avenue.

T h e i r 1 s tMr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Konet, of Midland Park, will celebrate their first wedding anniversary Monday. Mrs. Konet is the former Patricia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.

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Pag* 6 LEADER Thursday, May 18, 1972

Commercial LeaderAnd South Bergen Review

Lyndhurst1 $ O fficial Newspaper since 1921

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J . 07071

Tel. 438-8700 - 8701

North Arlington LeaderAnd Bergen Sunday Leader

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157 Ridge Road North A rlington, N J . 07032

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D e m l i c a n s ?

It is interesting to note that Commissioner Peter F. Curcio, an assistant sheriff, is putting a slate of candidates in the Lyndhurst Republican primary election.

Curcio is now Sixth District Republican committeeman. It is, of course, his right to serve as a Republican committeeman if he wishes.

But in view of the fact Curcio’s county

boss. Sheriff Joseph Job, has turned Democratic and is running on the Democratic ticket it might only be fair to ask Commissioner Curcio if he expects to honor his obligation to the party in whose primary he is running.

In other words, is Commissioner Curcio sincere in running as Republican?

Will he back the Republican ticket or the Democratic ticket or parts of both.

O u r C a n d i d a t e s !

If voters stay home by the thousands next November can anybody blame them?

Given a clear mandate to end the war President Nixon has sidestepped, ducked and danced around the issue for 3'/2 years. The feeling persists if he can only get another term he will fight out the war until he gets what he feels is a victory.

Who needs it, except the president?But how about his would-be opponents.Sens. McGovern and Humphrey to take

two. You take them.When the president thrust the mines into

Haiphong what did the nervous candidates do? There was some rhetoric and that was it.

McGovern and Humphrey seemed to forget

that besides being candidates they are senators. That as senators they not only have obligations they have rights. One of those rights could have taken either or both to the floor of the senate to argue for immediate cessation of funds to the war.

McGovern and Humphrey are not sideline candidates. They are senate candidates. They don’t need to talk. They can act.

And what was their action?More frenetic bouncing around the

country. More vapid oratory.

Perhaps the most victimized of all today are the 18-year olds who at last have won the right to vote!

I n D e f e n s e O f O l d B u i l d i n g s

Mount Pleasant School in Wood-Ridge has served the borough since 1872.

It is an old weathered structure which has remained a link with the past as Wood-Ridge has marched toward the future.

Recently the principal of the school, Stanley Sussman, gave a guided tour to show why the building should be replaced.

Mr. Sussman’s arguments, however well meaning, were not persuasive.

There is nothing wrong with old buildings. Indeed there are so many things right about

them that they suouiu be ciierished and protected.

There is a grace and loveliness about old buildings which present day architecture cannot capture. There is something warm about an old building, particularly a school which the generations have passed.

Good lighting, good ventilation and safety precautions are essential in all schools. But these can be provided today by an imaginative architect. Senseless destruction of old buildings merely because they are old should cease.

T h e M e a d o w l a n d s D i l e m m aThe Regional Plan Association, venerable

do-gooder whose pluses fortunately are greater than its minuses, has in the last 10 days made two passes at the meadowland situation. And th£ result is greater confusion than ever.

First RPA sent a wire to the assembly and senate urging adoption of amendatory legislation that might satisfy the State Supreme Court’s objections to the statute creating the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission And then proceeded to tear down most of the concepts for which the agency has at one time or another said it stands.

It is difficult to determine these days where HMDC stands.

One day the talk is of a giant incinerator. The next day a 450-acre college site is on the boards.

Nobody knows just what HMDC stands for. So what RPA objects to is what the agency has stood for on one time or another.

RPA stands for orderly development of the meadowlands whatever that means. It doesn’t approve the incinerator idea but approves the fact HMDC has managed to come up with a plan that apparently suits federal authorities.

This, by the way, is the plan the Newark News attacked in terms as lethal as any ever applieed to a planning agency. The Newark News actually said in sharp, distinct language what RPA said fuzzily.

RPA said that the idea of putting huge sums into a new city while the state’s cities are collapsing is wrong.

RPA said that allowing the sports center in East Rutherford violates the HMDC’s own planning.

RPA said that there was too little land designated for natural conservation.

RPA said that the idea of HMDC, if carried out, would damage the surrounding areas economically and socially.”

In other words, here is a planning agency mired in its own plans. This is the agency our 14 communities are supposed to permit to exploit 20,000 acres of the most valuable land in the country.

RPA has been at the wheel trying to show how the cities of Newark, Jersey City, Paterson and Hackensack, among the others, can be saved.

Here comes a plan which hammers a nail into the hearts of these cities.

And yet those who have known from the start that the false premise on which HMDC was created could lead only to a tragic mishandling of the people’s rights are accused of being obstinate, of being crooked, of being self-motivated.

Perhaps those of us who have objected to HMDC from the day it was broached have been all of the things the critics have accusedus.

Yet at least they cannot accuse of us of trying to hit once more the hapless minorities who suffer the tortures of poor housing, poor transportation, poor education and dreadful sanitation in our cities.

S p e n d O n P a r k s !How a supposed tribute to the nation’s

founders is turning into gouger’s paradise has been illustrated by the request of New Jersey’s representative in the Philadelphia Bicentennial Celebration for over $250 million in federal funds.

An idea of the gargantuan scheme that is being worked up for the celebration came from Walter Paterson, the New Jersey representative.

“ It will be the equivalent of holding four Army-Navy football games on the same day for six months,” said Paterson.

Thus, besides the $1 billion the Bicentennial Committee is trying to poke out of the nation’s treasury there is the waste of millions of gallons of gasoline and oil as motorists descend upon the celebration site from all over the country.

The celebration will last six months. Then the big job of dismantling the buildings into which the states will have poured many

thousands of dollars that could have gone for housing, education and parks begins.

Many feel that rather than a single celebration site the Bicentennial should be spread around the nation in a series of parks.

Parks in which the federal government, the states and the communities could share.

Parks that would remain as monuments long after 1976.

Such a park has been envisioned for Paterson where the Great Falls of the Passaic are being looked upon again as one of New Jersey’s most important ecological treasures.

The Regional Plan Association has urged development of the Great Falls as a park site which would serve all of North Jersey and would be an important addition to the resources of the nation.

Readers are urged to write to the president now. We don’t need and don’t want a Bicentennial disaster. We want parks.

to thi* column mu*l contain writo» » nom* ond odd***» You mo y roquoit tHot tbit information bo withhold

Dear Editor;I am directing this letter to

the member of the North Arlington Board of Education, who voted against the “ shared-time program” with Queen of Peace school. He said the board should take care of its own children first, before allowing money to be spent on these children from a private school.

Most of the children in Queen of Peace are the town’s own, in the sense that their parents are also taxpayers. It is true, that they send their children to a private school by choice, but does he realize how much money that choice saves the town? There are more children enrolled at Queen of Peace than there are in all the public schools in town. Suppose the private school should close or the parents of these children decided to transfer them to public schools. What then? The town wouldn’t even have a building to take care of them, or the funds to educate them. Our taxes would really soar sky high and there would be utter chaos!

He is crying about spending a little money on children whose parents pay taxes, finance their education out of their own pockets, and have asked for nothing in return all these years.

Instead of thinking of these children as “ Catholic” school children, he should think of them as children who deserve a little consideration because, their parents are saving the Board of Education a great amount of money each year!

I think this idea is great and will create a feeling of harmony between the two educational systems in our town.

T.M. North Arlington, N.J.

To the Editor:The members of the

R u th e r fo r d Taxpayers Association, the “ conservative”

members of the communit, and the opponents of the Public Schools can rest easy. Their champions scored another victory at the Board of Education meeting on May 8th.

They voted down a proposal which would have provided a special pre-vocational class at the Jr. High. The reason? It was not financially acceptable.

The parents of the children who need this class and who will now be sent out of their own town (at a higher cost of tuition to the taxpayers), in addition to the parents of any other exceptional children should be losing sleep because the welfare of their children is at the mercy of those members on the Board of Education affiliated with the Rutherford Taxpayers Assoc, who care more about money than about children.

Those parents who have normal children had better get on their knees and give thanks to the Lord for their good fortune.

Respectfully Maria De Stefano

To the EditorIt is the moral responsibility

of the Board of Education to provide for the educational

needs of the children of Rutherford. Instead, the conservative element of the Board is dedicated to hoarding money and wasting the lives of those children who have learning difficulties.

Not one of these members is qualified to be a principal, let alone Supt. of Schools, yet they insist upon running the schools rather than insuring that the schools are run properly. They consistently disregard and distruct any recommendations and requests made by Dr. DiDonato and Mr. Everitt, principals of the Sr. High and Jr. High.

Mr. Evritt, in a letter of Jan. 14th to Dr. Perkins, reiterated the need for a pre-vocational class in the Jr. High for a particular group of students who have behavior problems and are unable to learn under ordinary classroom conditions. The Board would be partially reimbursed by the state for these services, and the children could remain in their own community.

If Rutherford does not provide for these children, they must be sent out of the district at a cost of approximately $3,000. per pupil.

At the meeting of May 8th, the Board of Ed. rejected a proposal (4-4 ) to finance a pre-vocational class here in Rutherford in another delaying tactic of “ lack of sufficient information” . Not once did these members mention the welfare of the children. Their sole concern was the cost of this undertaking, which is a moderate one.

Have we in the community

become so calloused that we knowingly disregard the needs of exceptional children who have no one but their teachers and principals to plead their cause which falls on the deaf and indifferent ears of some of our Board members who refuse to recognize their own ignorance in educational and financial matters.

Respectfully, Maureen Gonzales

Dear Editor:In the beginning, parents

had the responsibility of educating their own children; how to live with each other; how to survive; then later skills were passed down from fathers to sons, mothers to daughters.

As life became easier, there was time for philosophy and science, so people sent their children to learned ones to listen and learn.

Then the written word, exploration, more and more communication, those that could afford it hired tutors to add to the information their children must have to moved ahead with the world.

The Public School System was set up to assist parents in teaching the basic skills of R e a d in g , Writing and Arithmetic, and to open the

eyes of the children to the wonders of the world outside the family circle; hoping that everyone that could possibly be reached would have an even start in life. It was never meant to be the whole sum of a persons learning.

The best educational system in the world won’t do anybody any good unless there is follow-through at home or simple need for survival (which our children don’t know).

Parents must understand that public education is to help them educate their children, not do it all for them.

Children must learn cooperation before they start school and never forget it. At one time a teacher may have had 1 or 2 talkers, 1 or 2 disrupters, and the rest of the class cooperative, today, the classes are usually 1/2 talkers, 1/4 disrupters and 1/4 cooperative, too much time is lost just to obtain the slight courtesy of being listened too.

Teachers (like husbands and wives) cannot change their students, but can only bring out the best in them or the worst.

I did go to the meeting at Wilson School with the Principal of Cleveland School,

(C ontinued on Page 20)

I I ( > M

Indecisive people . . . always doing things on the half-shall.Judo . . . the art of throwing someone else’s weight around Youth . . . when one is in their . . . liberteens.Ability to keep a secret requires a high . . . IQT Rugged individualists . . . best known by the rapacity of their capacities.Let success go to your heart rather than your head.V J A N T I C SThings that bounce into your lap bounce out just as easily. Inebriates often arrive at their destinations via the . . . stagger system.Motto of the socially ambitious . . . get-ritz-quick.

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Thursday, May 18, 1972 LEADER Page 7

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Page 8 LEADER Thursday, May 18, 1972

Neighbor! Stranger!

YOUR CHURCH W ELCOM ES YOU"ETerj w«r< of Got It port: He it » ikkU rata t h f tfcl ft* tfcdr t rK t. HI»" . . . h w r t . 3 M

LYNDHURSTOUR LADY O F MT. CARMEL

PARISHC hurch and Parish C enter

R ec to ry - 197 K ingsland Ave., a t W illow Avenue P hone: 935-1177

Rev. E dw ard J . H ayes, P asto r

Rev. H enry N addeo , A ssistant

Rev. Msgr.John P. H ourihan

andRev. M atthew Pesaniello

S unday A ssistants S ister Rose C lem ent,

M .S.B.T.,D irector o f Relg ious Education

S unday O bligation Masses S a tu rd ay 5 :3 0 p .m . and 6 :3 0p.m.S unday 8 , 9 , 10, 11, and 12 noon.

W eekday Masses 7 :3 0 a.m . and 7 :3 0 p.m . C onfessions M onday thru F riday a fte r evening Mass S a tu rday 3 to 4 p.m .

Baptism s S u n d a y I p .m . b y a p p o in tm en tD evotions - M onday 7 :3 0 p.m .M i r a c u lo u sN ovena: Latin c h an t sung at English Mass Tuesday 7 :3 0 p jn . S t. A n th o n y Novena

M arriages C o n tac t R ec to ry well in advanceR e l ig i o u s I n s t r u c t i o n s

BU LLETIN ED ITO R REV. H EN RY M. NADDEO___

REED MEMORIAL U P CHURCH

281 Sliivvfnant Avenue T e le : «8 -7 6 8 7

Dr. John Turner \me> JrS unday , May 2 19:45 A.M. Bible Schoolclasses for all ages1 1 : 0 0 A .M . M o rn in gW orship

N ursery and in fan t care is provided during the m orning service.8 :0 0 P.M. Special musical even in g w ith the B r a n d e n b u r g C o n c e r to G roup from M ontclair S ta te College.T hursday , May 181 1 :4 5 A .M . W o m e n 'sA ssociation8 :0 0 P.M. C hoir rehearsalS a tu rd ay , May 209 : 3 0 A .M . P r o p e r tyIm provem ent DayTuesday, May 238 :0 0 P.M. R u th N icholM issionary SocietyW ednesday, May 248 :0 0 P.M. Bible S tudyG roup

SACRED HEART R.C.

CHURCHRidge Rd. &

New Jersey Ave. Lyndhurst

R t. Rev. Msgr. H enry G .J.B eck, Pastor

Phone: 43 8 1147 MASSES

W eekdays 7 :3 0 a.m ., 9 a.m ., 6 :3 0 p .m .

S atu rdays 7 :3 0 a.m ., 9 a .m ., 8 p.m .

(S unday O bligation) S undays 7 a .m ., 8 :4 5 a .m ., 10 a.m ., 11:15 a .m ., 11 :30 a.m.In au d ito riu m , 12 :30 p .m ., 5 p.m.

M iraculous Medal Novena M ondays 7 :3 0 p.m . follow ed by confessions

C onfessions S atu rdays, Eves o f Holy Days and F irst F ridays 2-3 p .m ., 7-8 p.m .

ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

S tuyvesan t & F orest Ave. L y n d h u rst, N.J.

Rev. Coval T. G ra te r, R ector

O ffice Phone: 438-5668 SUNDAY

8 :0 0 a.m . Holy C om m union 9 :3 0 a.m . Holy C om m union

C hurch S chool 11:00 a.m . H oly

C om m union1st & 3rd Sunday

M orning Prayer, 2nd & 4 th . S undayM orning Prayer, 2nd & 4 th S unday

F IR S T MONDAY 8 :0 0 p .m . V estry

TU ESDA Y 3 :3 0 p jn . Brownies

W EDNESDAY 1 0 :00 a.m . M orning Prayer

Holy C om m union 7 :0 0 p .m . Boy S cou ts

THURSDAY 6 :4 5 p .m . Fam ily C hoir 7 :3 0 p .m . Senior C hoir

F IR S T FR ID A Y 7 :0 0 p .m . C ub Scouts

ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC CHURCH

BYZANTINE RITERev. A n th o n y M. R adchuck ,

A dm in istra to r N o. A rling ton , L y n d h u rst,

R u th e rfo rd .S unday W orship 10 a jn .

K o f C Hall 3 1 9 New Y ork Ave.,

L y ndhurst

LYNDHURSTM E B H E W

CENTER333 Valley Brook Avenue, between Ridge Rd. & Siuyve- sant Ave., LyndhurM Rev. David Brown, (CantorStudy: 438-9582 Home: 935-07 14

WESTMINSTERUNITED

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

T he Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page Ave.

T elephone: 93 9 -7 9 2 0 Church-going fam ilies are happ ier fam ilies.

CHURCH N O TES R EG U L A R AC TIV ITIES S unday W orship Service

1 1 a.m .S unday S chool 9 :3 0 a.m .

Y ou th Fellow ship 6 p .m . Sunday

M onday Pasto r’s Day O ff 1 st & 3rd W ednesday

D orcas C ircle 9 :3 0 a.m . 3rd M onday D eborah Circle

8 p .m .2nd T uesday Naom i C ircle

I p .m .2n d T uesday Session

M eeting 8 p.m .4 th T uesday T rustees

M eeting 7 :3 0 p .m . S tew ardship

C om m ittee Each Friday O ffice H ours

9 :3 0 -3 p.m .I st S unday o f M onth

C om m union service at9:30 and ll:a.m .

1st M onday o f M onth W om en’s A ssociation

8:00 p.m.

ST MICHAEL'SRidge Road

Rev. E dw ard F . Majewski. Pastor

Rev. A n th o n y F . Bogdziewicz. A ssistant

Rev. M artin J. Silver A ssistant

T elephones:R ecto ry 939-1167 C onvent 4 38-0430 School 9 39-0350

C afeteria 438-8316 SU NDA Y MASSES

A ntic ipa ted Sunday Mass A nticipa ted D unday Mass

S a tu rday 7 :0 0 P.M. D AILY MASSES:

7 :0 0 , 7 :3 0 and 8 :0 0 (Polish) A.M.

H O LYDAY MASSES: 7 :0 0 , 8 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 and 10:00

(Polish) A.M. A nticipated Mass 7 :0 0 P.M.

h IRST FR ID A Y MASSES: 7 :0 0 , 8 :0 0 and I 1:15 A.M. & 7 :0 0 P.M.

CO N FESSIO N S: E A C H M O R N I N G FOLLOW ING THE 7 :0 0 and 7 :3 0 Masses except Sundays SA TU R D A Y : 3 :0 0 to 4 :0 0 P .M . a n d a f t e r th e A nticivated Mass until 8 :0 0 P.M.FIR ST FR ID A Y EVE: 9 :0 0 to 10:00 a.m . & 7 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 p.m .HOLYDAY EV ES: A fter the A nticipated Mass until 8 :0 0 p.m . BAPTISM S:Parents are to phone for an ap p o in tm en t and follow the regulations o f the renew ed B a p t i s m a l L i t u r g y , A dm in istra tion o f Baptism generally on Sundays at 1:00 P.M. M ARRIAGES: Engaged co up les should m ade arrangem ents a t least 2 m o n th s prio r to the w edding day. BINGO:Each Tuesday at 7 :3 5 P.M. in o u r C hurch A uditorium . C O N F R A T E R N IT Y OF CH RISTIA N D O CTRIN E: E lem entary Public Schools pupils from the 1st th rough the 8 th grade are in structed from 1 0 :00 to 1 1 :00 A.M. S unday.Public High S chool S tu d en ts are taugh t on M onday evenings from 6 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 P.M.PARISH RE G IST R A T IO N : N ew p a r i s h io n e r s are requested to register a t the R ectory w ith o u t to o m uch SICK C A LLS: U rgent calls a t any tim e day o r night. V i s i t a t i o n a n d H o ly C o m m u n io n . C a ll b y arrangementSICK C A L LS: U rgent calls a t any tim e day o r n ight.

LYNDHURSTUNITED

METHODISTCHURCH

S tuyvesant and Tontine Aves.

Rev. Norman Smith, ftistor

207 Tontine Ave. 438-6928

ST. MATTHEW ’S EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine W orship 9 :1 5 & 10:45 Valley B rook Ave. &

Travers Place Rev. L indner

NORTH ARLINGTONQUEEN OF PEACE

CHURCHN orth A rlington

Rev. Msgr. Thom as J . T u o h y , Pator Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan

Rev. Jam es J . Brady Rev. G erald P. C aprio

R ecto ry 10 F ranklin PI. 991-7660 C onvent 18 F ranklin PI. 997-2141 C hristian B ro thers Faculty House 200 Ridge Rd. 991-1235

MASSES SA TURDAY & EVES O F HOLY DAYS: 6 :3 0 pm - for fu lfillm en t o f Obligation SUNDA Y (in C hurch): 7 :3 0 , 9 :0 0 , 10 :30 am , 12 Noon and 5 :3 0 pm - (in G ram . School) 10:30 am H O LID A Y S: 7 :3 0 , 9 :0 010:30 am , 12 N oon , and 5 :3 0 ,7 :3 0 pmW EEK DA YS: 6 :3 0 7 :4 5 ,9 :0 0 am , and 5 :3 0 pm ( e x cep t Ju ly & Aug.) C O N FE SSIO N S: Satu rday1 :30 to 2 :3 0 pm and a fter the 6 :3 0 pm Mass.T hu rsd ay befo re F irst F ri. 4 to 5 :3 0 and 7 :3 0 to 9 pm Eves, o f H olidays 4 to 5 :3 0 and a fte r 6 :3 0 pm Mass W eekdays at 7 :30 pm BAPTISM S: P aren ts m ust arrange w ith a P riest for Baptism befo re o r a fte r b irth o f the ch ild .Pre-Baptism in stru ctio n s for P aren ts and G od-paren ts on the last S unday o f the m o n th a t 2 pm in G ram . SchoolBaptism o n the F irst S unday o f the m o n th a t 2 pm in C hurch .

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL

CHURCH11 Y ork Road

N o rth A rlington , N J . 0 7032 T he Rev. F rederick C . F o x ,

I II , R ec to r 8 :0 0 A.M. Holy C om m union 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . H o l y

C om m union(1 st & 3rd Sundays)

1 0 :00 A.M. M orning Prayer (2nd & 4 th Sundays)

10:00 A.M. C hurch School Program(Special Class for R etarded Children)

Biltm orePentecostalTabernacle

SERVICESS unday S ch o o l 9 :3 0 A.M.S unday W orship..1 0 :3 0 A.M. Prayer - Tuesday . 7 :3 0 P.M.T h u rs d a y .................. 7 :3 0 P.M.

Rev. Joseph Latte ll 54 Prospect Avenue N o. A rlington , N J .119 B iltm ore S tree t No. A rling ton , N J .

998-9019

FIR STPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH153 Ridge R d.

No. A rling ton , New Jersey H enry C . K reu tzer, Pastor

Sunday May 21 , 1972 P en tecost, S erm on: “G IFT S O F THE S P IR IT ” C onfirm ation at the 9 A.M. hour.6 PM. “ Prayer & Praise Service, C hurch Parlor.

Weekly schedule: T hu rs ., May 18 - 7 :3 0 PM. Special Session M eeting, m eet w ith C onfirm ation Class.C hoirs rehearse: W estm inster7 PM., Chancel 8 PM.F ri., May 19 - 8 PM. T ru stee M eeting, hom e o f Pastor & Mrs. K reutzer 7 :3 0 PM. C ub Pack 124 M eeting, Parish House Tues., May 23 - Wesley Choir rehearsal 6 :3 0 PM.

GraceLutheranChurch

223 R idge Road N orth A rlington

Sunday W orship Service, 10 :00 a.m .Sunday S choo l, 1 0 :00 a jn .

Rev. R.W. Seajnan, Pastor

STEEVER

Funeral Hom eSuccessor To Collins Memorial

253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J.

201 939 3000

RutherfordUNITARIAN

Society o f R utherford

H om e and Am es A venues 933-2739

SUNDAY SERVICE 11:15 a.m .

“ F reedom o f the Press” Speaker

R o b e rt C om stock Sr. E d ito r ,

T he Bergen R ecord

CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH

O F CHRISTUNION A V EN UE AND

PR OSPECT PLACE RE V . GLEN N F. KA LK BREN NER

PASTOR CA R O LE METZGER

organist-C hoir D irector S unday, May 21 Fam ily Service o f W orship 10:45 A.M.Serm on: “T h e U nique N ature ,

Mission and R esources o f the Church

o f Jesus C hrist"Rev. G lenn F . K alkbrenner,

preaching THURSDAY

7 :15