Minit-Ed See pages 17-21

Signs of the times: automobiles are bigger, newer and faster. Gone is the memwy of the fuel shortage when it was feared Americans would have to use public transportation or, heavens forbid! walk. Forgotten are the efforts to curb speed, random motoring and auto sales. In one of our few moments Commercial Tffeaiicr ol conservatism, we made old cars run longer. We kept them in the garage more. We observed the 55-mile limit. and SOI T H -B K H (,K \ K I N IIW Now we wonder if it really ever hap­ l^ is M at 81 Ridge Rd.. l.yadfcrt. NJ pened. VOL. S3 n o . w THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Sftoad-Olass Postage Paid at Rulkniord. V J r m ““* M .M Pabliitird Wr«+i>

Police appointm ents

Mayor-Commissioner Ronald C.I.D . Bureau He was appointed to Patrol Division and was promoted Bogle and Police Chief William the department by Commissioner to sergeant on August 3. 1982 by Jarvis announce the following pro­ Peter J. Russo June 20. 1980 He Commissioner Ronald Bogle Sgt motions and appointments in the was awarded an Exceptional Duty Kelly resides with his wife Zelda Lyndhurst Police Department, Medal by the Bergen County Police made March 29, 1985 and two of their children. Steven. Chiefs Association on April 26. 1983 21. and Marie. 19 Their eldest son, He resides with his wife Colleen and Edward, is m arried and resides in Carl R Castlegrant, promoted to two daughters, Marta, 10 and his own home Sergeant. He was appointed Samantha. 6 years old by Joseph Sarnoski has been pro­ Commissioner Peter J Russo on moted to sergeant He was ap­ August 7, 1969 He resides with his Sergeant Henry Kelly has been pointed by Commissioner William wife Megda, and two children. Carl appointed Sergeant of Detectives in F Smith on February 2. 1977 Sgt Christopher, 7 and Michele. 5 A the C.I.D . Bureau having been ap­ Sarnoski was awarded a Life Saving veteran of the Armed Services, he pointed to the department by Com­ Medal on April 26. 1983 by the earned his B.S. degree in Criminal missioner Horace R Bogle. J r.. on Bergen County Police Chief Asso- Justice from William Paterson Col­ November 1. 1966 lege in 1980 'ciation He resides with his wife. He was appointed a detective on Michele and four children. Jason. 7. Patrolman Paul L Crupi has April 2. 1979 by Commissioner Joseph 6, Michele. 4 and Joshua. 8 been appointed detective in the Russo, but later returned to the months old Lyndhurst m an indicted

An indictment of Harry Auf According to the prosecutor's re her car he went upstairs and re­ Tamarack Council bestowed religious Cubs who earned their medals are: finger. 39. of Kingsland Ave . Lyn­ port, Mrs Auffinger separated turned with the revolver awards on Cub Scouts of Queen of Peace, Pack 120 - John Applegate, William dhurst. has been handed up by the from her husband and moved to After shooting his wife Auffinger North Arlington, Pack 120, Sacred Heart, Auchterlonie, John Barnett, Matthew Bergen County Grand Jury for at­ Bloomfield some time ago She re­ telephoned police They responded Lyndhurst; Pack 96, and Jefferson School, Boylan, Frank Gionni, Adolfo Gomez, Rich­ tempted murder March 3 of his turned after complaining of back by ringing his house Auffinger tele wife. Virginia. 53 Lyndhurst; Pack 88 in ceremony at QP ard Navickas, Steven Silva, Andrew Stew­ trouble phoned headquarters again and said Church, with Richard Conklin, chairman of art. Auffinger, a quality control man­ he would come out of the house Catholic Committee on Scouting; Deacon ager of Basic Concept Ltd , Gar But on March 3 she said she was from the front door He did so and Pack 96 - Anthony Ricigliano, Louis field, heard the indictment while a John Downey of Archdiocese of Newark; Ricigliano, Edward Sinnett. moving out again Auffinger pro­ was arrested. Rev. Michael Corsco, Chaplain of Pack 120 prisoner in Bergen County Jail duced a 38 calibre revolver but Pack 88 - Keith Beeh, Brian Kost, Joseph where he had been held in $250,000 Mrs Auffinger only laughed She* Taken to Hackensack Medical QP; Rev. Mr. Daniel Weitner, First Presby- McGovern, Kenneth Paglio, John Polatz. bail. teriaa Church of North Arlington; Vincent then cooked a pasta dinner after Center. M rs Auffinger was found In addition, the mother’s of the candidates Auffinger is accused of shooting which she said she was leaving Coftibella, Committee on Scouting Troop 97, suffering from shots in the back of received Mother’s Pins as a remembrance his wife three times, allegedly be­ When she asked her husband to her neck, her left cheek and her Ml. Carmel, Lyndhurst; William Mackey, of this fine achievement by their sons. cause she persisted in a plan to move the car of his father, who right hand After treatment in the cubmaster of Pack 120, participating. move out of their home lived with them, out of the way of intensive care unit she recovered Diner to expand. iVew m ayor experiences it all SacredH eart installs Squelch minors March meeting was called to President Dabal wished the incom­ order by President Leocadia Dabal ing officers a successful year By Amy Divine Sunday morning she was cleaning regard for the Township of Lyn- Lyndhurst Diner is not being with the usual opening exercise In­ M ayor Ronald Bogle had a taste up another mess. "ittiurst and its residents.'' It re­ sold. Instead plans are being made Birthday and Anniversary cele­ stallation was conducted by Rev of the pleasures and the responsi­ She said she had a rash on her ferred to the purchase by the Asso­ to expand the Riverside Ave res­ brants were reogmzed Three new William R eilly. Pastor of Sacred bilities of the' office of mayor as he arm as the result of contact with the ciation, located at the comer of taurant members were welcome to the club Heart Church were Donald presided at his first Commission sewage and has to visit a Stuyvesant and Valley Brook Ave- John Sakellaris, one of the Speedy Recovery is wished our ill Campbell. President. Josephine meeting last Tuesday night. dermatologist as a result. “ Who is ,gyes, of the vacant house at 315 owner-partners, declared at least 50 members. Ferinde 1st. Vice President. Cather­ Stuyvesant and its demolition by the Hto first duty was to extend con­ going to pay for my doctor visits?” more seats w ill be added. Trip Director Catherine re­ ine Patterson 2nd Vice President she asked. bank gratulations and present plaques to Like other businesses in the area minded the members to make their Gertrude Adams., Recording two girls from Germany who have Public Works Commissioner The bank purchased the vacant the diner has suffered because the reservations and payments for the Secty , Mary Cassidy, Correspond­ been guests of a Lyndhurst family Evelyn Pezzolla told Heaney that a house which had been occupied by DeJessa Bridge at Kingsland and following trips: June 7 at Neil’s ing Secity . Loretta DeGarcia since last September while they cutoff would prevent such an occur­ the late John Woods and which lies Riverside Aves. has b^en closed for New Yorker dinner and show. June Treasurer. Ruth Godecke. Finan­ studied at St. P e te r’s Prep School in rence and Heaney said that the right next to the bank’s parking lot, over two years. Now the reopening 16 - 20 Wildwood Crest, September 2 Jersey City. town has refused to install a cutoff and in the words of the petition. is targeted for the end of April The - 6 Raleigh Hotel. October 16 - 31 cial Secty Trustees: 3 years Past “ Demolished a 70-year-old house President Leocadia Dabal. 2 years. The girls, Helga Becker and In­ and she was not going to pay the span connects Lyndhurst with Hawaii. For details and reserva­ with architectural qualities that can Charles Messiana, 1 year Ernest grid Breitegger, both 18, each from cost of one. She said this was an Nutley and Belleville and accom­ tions call 939-0762 never be replaced. They have Becklund Outgoing President a town in West Germany with a emergency and that she would go to modates thousands of vehicles daily Before the installation President health agencies in Trenton if the stripped the property of every tree, Dabal was presented with a gift population of about 400, attend the — when it is operating Dabal extended her thanks to her some over 70 years old, and from the members with a standing matter were not remedied at once. The diner has to be ready when officers, chairmen and those who same high school, Clara Fey Gym­ diminished it to bare earth. They ovation for her two years of loyalty nasium, Schleiden and were sur­ Pezzolla said the condition was the bridge reopening becomes a re­ have volunteered their services at have left a residential property na­ and devoted service as president due to the deterioration of ancient ality and the expansion plans are the meetings, also to members who prised when notified they were ac­ ked, with no approval for any alter­ and a bouquet for her twO ears of sewer lines and that the very next the diner’s way of meeting the chal­ made donations and those con­ cepted to study in the United States. native use." loyalty and devoted service as pres­ day a T V survey was to be made to lenge, Sakellaris said. tributing so much toward making They have been the guests of While the house was unoccupied ident and a bouquet of flowers from find weak spots in the line at Lake Recently reports flooded that the the club such a tremendous success Anthony and Lois Celentano of Lyn­ for months, with unsafe front steps her husband Avenue. She said the entire line diner was to be sold to the Mac­ and a very memborable one during dhurst, whose son also attends St. and some windows boarded up, the After the installation the mem­ from Lake to T h ird Avenue needs Donald chain her two years as president Peter's. In addition to the plaques neighbors complained to the com­ bers enjoyed a fish and chips lun­ renewing. She said the trouble at It was an honor to be the second which the girls sm ilingly accepted, missioners that the property was an “ Absolutely not so." said cheon and cake to celebrate the Township Clerk Herbert Perry was Heaney’s resulted from tree roots Sokel laris. woman president of this club Presi­ cracking a 72-inch storm sewer ear­ eyesore and an affront to the neigh­ sixteenth anniversary of the club. A Authorized to send a certificate to MacDonald also has been men­ dent Dabal presented gifts to her ly this year and water seeping from bors who kept their homes in good social hour followed with dancing to the West Germ an school noting the tioned as a possible purchaser of the officers, kitchen committee and the the crack eroded soil around the repair. the music furnished by Walter visit of the g irls, who left for home Tick Tock Diner on Route 3. Clifton. sworthy volunteers "SYMBOL OF sanitary sewer, causing it to col­ Bogle told Savino that no plans Mac ” A goot time was had by all on Friday. HER APPRECIATION" lapse. for use of the property had been The bitter reproach of a Lake presented to either the zoning board Bogle noted that at one time he Avenue woman later in the meeting or planning board and that the com­ too, a homeowner in Lyndhurst, had was heard by Bogle and the com­ missioners could not dictate to to clean out his basement. missioners who assured the resi­ these autonomous bodies. He in­ Lynnette Savino. of 317 Travel w riter joins L eader dent that measures were being timated that the proper boards Stuyvesant Avenue, handed a taken to prevent recurrence of the would take into consideration the strongly-worded petition to the com­ Leonard Scandur, former problem she has suffered on three present residential status of the vacation travel will find them The first article will ap­ occasions in the past two months missioners and then proceeded to area. travel editor of The New profitable. pear next week on Hungary. read the message to the board when sewage flowed into her Savino asked that the board send York Daily News, will write a members The petition, signed by fhished basement at 418 Lake. a letter to the bank asking it to series of travel articles for approxim ately 145 homeowners of M arilyn Healey told the com­ properly landscape the lot and also The Leader Newspapers. missioners she had raw sewage in neighboring streets, asked that the With the coming of sum­ area remain a one-family residen­ asking what its plans are for the her basement twice, on February 10 property. mer, the traditional travel and two days later, after a contrac­ tial area and that it not be rezoned commercial. It said: "Kearny Fed­ She asked the opinion of com­ months, the series will be of i tor had repaired a sewer line near missioners and Commissioner deep interest to our readers, j her home. She said that instead of eral Savings and Loan Asociation has demonstrated its total dis- Gagliardi said he believes the area Scandur will tell what to ex­ being able to go to church on Easter should remain residential. pect when you travel, where Trivia contest at library it is economical but reward­ A p r il 14-19, 1985 is National In the childen’s room a “ Book Index » ing to travel and what to take E d ito ria l...... « lib r a r y Week. To celebrate, the Mark'Design” contest will be with you when you travel. j Home im provem ents Lyndhurst Public Library is featured. Children may pick up an A former vice president of ...... 17, 1*. 1», » , t l sponsoring two contests for library entry form during the week of April the Society of American Obituaries...... 23 cardholders. Adults can participate IS-20th. The entries must be re­ da« M t ...... M Travel Writers, Scandur was in a T rivia Contest by picking up turned before April 22nd. The win­ awarded the SATW trlyia questionnaires during the ning book mark design will be Medical Directory...... l t Beaaty and hair care.... 24 President’s Bowl in 1981. ' week and returning them by April reproduced and handed out to *th. The names of those who cor­ patrons during the month of May. d a u ttle d s...... M Readers will find his! rectly complete the questionnaire ltoe winner will also receive s ■laeu directory...... >1 articles informative even if will be placed in a hat and a drawing special prize. Visit the library dur­ Real Estate...... a they do not plan to travel. wtU take place. The prize will be a } ing National L ib ra ry Week. Maybe Vaaaboadlni...... 1 Those who are thinking of fret magazine subscription. you w ill be a winner! Publk aoticei...... M , « , H Page E-THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19*5

W illis ch arges h e is p olitical victim

by Jack O’Shea ty government requiring approx Rutherford, and, W illij believes, TTie job wasn’t really there.” • politically influential person can help® municipalities write grant Leader Bergen Bureau imately the same skills and paying was the better-qualified candidate do an end-run around the testing proposals to County government about the same wages as he earned for State Senator. In 1981, W illis took a State test to Benedict Patrick Willis. Jr. of process and get the job. seeking funding for various munici­ as Grants Administrator. Willis said he could not identify be a business representative in the Rutherford, a disabled veteran of As Grants Administrator Willis pal projects. World War I I and the father of 10 Willis told Leader Newspapers his alleged persecutors other than Department of Labor and Industry. that the County personnel office is to say he believed they are Demo­ He was advised that he was first on children charges that he is being Russo endorsed by Jo e H irkala fired from his job as County Grants not automatically recognizing his cratic party higher-ups who are the first and then a few days later Administrator in reprisal for his bumping rights, forcing him to take part of a system that, he says, was advised that the job-title had Senate Majority Leader John F. “ It is incumbent upon me to ex­ support of ex-Sheriff Joseph Job his case to the C ivil Service Com­ works to subvert and destroy Civil been changed and his eligibility had Russo today announced that Sena­ press my wholehearted support and mission. when Job ran for State Senator in Service reforms by the practice of disappeared tor Joseph Hirkala, (Passaic- cooperation in your effort to win the the Fall of 1983 He charges vengeful, vindictive changing job-titles, thereby Bergen), has endorsed his can­ Democratic Gubernatorial nomi­ On April 25th, he says, he and Willis, 64. of 171 Wood Road, political enemies are responsible eliminating any jobholder’s Civil didacy for the Democratic nation. says he has been terminated in his for having him fired because he Service tenure and protection. others will take a test for Purchas­ Gubernatorial nomination. ing Director at Bergen Pines and $30.900-a-year job effective May 6th worked energetically in the election ‘‘They waited a long time to get As a recent press conference at “I know full well of John Russo's for reasons of economy campaign in which Job. a Re­ me.” Willis said, “but they finally he’s heard that plans are already in the Meadowlands Arena Hirkala competence, diligence and com­ publican and one of the most popu­ moved against me. They want to the works to change the title so that stated: passion." He has protested his firing to the lar and charism atic figures in the prove that the system of revenge State Civil Service Commission and history of Bergen County politics, and reprisal is inexorable, that no­ expects to get the Commission’s rul­ sought to unseat Democratic State body escapes." ing during the last week in April, Senator and Passaic City Clerk Willis has retained an attorney to giving him seven days to file his Joseph Hirkala. fight his case at his personal ex appeal The protest asserts that Willis said he was a registered Willis has bumping rights in the Democrat who enlisted in Job’s THE County government work force, campaign because Job was-and is- a that is. that he can make a lateral long-time personal friend of the shift and claim another job in Coun- ^Willis fam ily, a fellow resident of VIDEO MONDAY SPECIALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN

P E R M S $ 2 5 reg $35 $45 Male/Female Shampoo. Cut. Blow Dry $10 STOP (reg S12-S15) • * 3 ; 142 STUYVESANT AVE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-OPEN WED. TIL 9 PM COR. OF 2ND AVE. HAIR STYLES, LYNDHURST MANICURES, WAXING P a l J o e y ’s 896-1129 FROSTING, COLORING Mon through Sat 289 RIDGE ROAD 8 A.M. - 6 P.M Except Wed. NO ARLINGTON TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF ROUTE 3 Open To 9 P.M. For App’l: »»l-»5 2 » VHS AND BETA

I I I I i i i i i MEMBERSHIP Ben W illis A uto Painting by pense if the Civil Service Commis­ sion rejects his appeals He de­ i m t e 4 T i m e * 3 9 95 clined to name the attorney, pend­ ing formal court action 2 FREE RENTALS WITH MEMBERSHIP Willis is a Princeton University graduate with broad-gauge corpo­ RENT A N Y MOVIE OVERNIGHT 9 9 c rate management experience WE RESERVE MOVIES FOR MEMBERS before joining County government, NON-MEMBER including holding national sales MEMBERS RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT ON management posts with Stouffer ALL MOVIES PURCHASED. 53.50 PER MOVIE with Deposit Chemical Company and other pres­ Free aatmaiaa on m bodywork tigious corporations NEW RELEASES S H O P H O U R S M F 8-5:30, Sat. COMING SOON He says the County Freeholders GONE WITH THE WIND THE TERMINATOR CRIMES OF PASSION C I T Y H E A T and the County Personnel office SUPERGIRL OH GOD! YOU DEVIL could easily find him comparable IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES DUNE THE EVIL THAT M EN DO THE KARATE KID O u r econom y enemel employment in County government pawn HTMCa 9995 if not for the intervention of influen­ VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED tial persons who are determined to make him suffer for helping Job. OueWy prapIrSonA 1 p am ang tor thoee on a budget 169*5 He was Principal Account Clerk in the Community Development of­ LIMITED TIME ONLY fice before taking a Civil Service Our moet popular value test and being appointed Grants Ad­ 249“ ministrator two years ago He would w illingly go back to the H igh quaM y b o * with Clerkship, even at a somewhat low­ extended duraMtfy 349” er salary, if it were offered him, Willis said, but no such offer has | n u t l e y been made He also says that as a member of 113 E CENTRE ST. the County Em ployees’ Union he is (Behind 67 £. Centre St ) entitled to legal help in fighting his 2 3 5 - 0 8 0 1 ouster but is not using such help; MAACO Auto Panbng A Bodyworta ve because whenever I mention the , ikMim of MMCo Enterprteti union attorney, that seems to gener­ ate a great deal of antagonism against me among County of­ ficials." 1 An angry, bitter Willis charged ■ R W s ' that since the Democrats took over County government two years ago, "ability and conscientiousness in Jfjfi WEDDING GUIDE job performance mean nothing E v­ erything is politics." ! RECEPTIONS FORMAL WEAR JEWELERS He says that he's been a victim, of job-title change several times in , The Cornerstone Inn Major Form als VARI JEWELERS INC recent years and suspects that his I * Catering With A Wedding Supplies plight may also be true of thousands ' * Personal Touch 460 Ridge Road Specialists J New Banquet facilities of other Civil Service government- To Accommodate Up To 200 Noitb Arlington Immediate Delivery job applicants who take job-tests in 997-3800 Vari has it all. . good faith, not knowing what politi-1 411 proad Street 12 Ridge Road cal favorites have been selected in * Calratadt. N.J. North Arlington advance to get the jobs and the test . 4 6 0 -7 7 7 7 WEDDING CAKES 9 9 8 -0 7 0 7 is only given because it is required | MAZUR S BAKERY FLORISTS by law Titles keep getting changed or eliminated, he said, and people CATERING 323 Ridge Rd keep getting disqualified and having Lyndhurst, N.J (Dlfcc Iin g lis lj to take tests over and over again. KMfTMO’S Specializing in Tier £ lariat This is all over the State. The politi­ * Catering Wedding Cakes. Complete Wedding For Distinctive cal insider is kept on the county We Su gg est ^Arrangements for Weddings in Fresh payroll in some catch-all job-title ■Buffet, Fam ily Style, An Appointment while all this is coing on even. or Silk Flowers * or Call 438-5168 tually gets a job specially tailored JSIt Down Dinner. 327 Union Ave. J Call for I to his requirements, he declared. TRAVEL Rutlterford, NJ 07070 , Free Consultation. i W illis’ encounters with changed ■ Free To Future Brides 896-8Q88 job-titles. he said, include his taking ’*73 Valley Brook Ave. ! Lyndhurst, NJ $10.00 Qlft Certificate plus the test last January for Assistant 113S4861 - 935-3126 bridal book ($7.50 value). We LIMOUSINES Purchasing Agent at Bergen Pines County Hospital, then finding the Phone 998-4500 or tee 1 us In person. LIMOUSINE SERVICE title changed after getting on the I ’I list KING TOURS (Disabled veterans like Willis ; Space 108 Rldgi Rtf. Ho. Arlington Complimentary ChampafM For triU and Broom automatically go to the top of any , Silver Stretch Cadillac Civil Service job-list for which they i i Available Refreshment Itr take tests, no matter what scores k TV • Stereo • AC 1 Space they achieve. Willis’ disability is ■ 991-9090 > severe ankle injury.) ■ Available "That was a dreadful, stormy I V night when that Assistant Purchas-1 ing Agent test was given last Janu­ MODERN BRIDE FLORIST a ry.’’ he recalled, “you took your life in your hands to go out of the Complete W edding Packages from *199 house The roads were ice-covered. SILKS or FRESH Yet maybe a thousand people took 2 OUTWATER LANE. GARFIELD that test in Param us Catholic High (car. Ovtwstar A River Rd.) 478-6407 School and other schools around New Jersey And all for nothing. topts. 5 P M to 9 PM P A S O U I M FORD C I T Y , m Think of it! Leading these people sS"lOAM,o4PM * " ‘ * '8 2 . on, endangering them on the roads, AMCIJeepri RENAIJLXO _ k spending taxpayers’ money to rent fa ADVERTISE' CALL 43M7M AS FOR JOANN ~ the test-sites And all for nothing! (GUTE I / ; RUTHERFORD, N.J. (201)935 2400 THURSDAY, A PR IL 18. 1985—P a g e 3 Societies accept honor student Johnston Two acclaimed as master salsmen

James W. Brown and John F. status in 1984 This award was Mr Brown and Mr Regan will be Stanley Lewandowski, a senior at appoints earned by achieving Pontiac sales honored at a zone recognition ban- Brown' University, Providence, Regan of Louis Pontiac, Lyndhurst, attained Pontiac Master Sales Guild goals set by the Pontiac Motor D ivi- quet hosted by the Pontiac Newark Rhode Island, has been inducted sion of General Motors Corporation zone manager in the near future into Tau Beta Pi, National Engi­ senior sales neering Honor Society, and Sigma Xi, Honor Society of Scientific Re­ search. manager Acceptance into both societies is Philip Johnston, president of based on high academic standing, Johnston Communications, has an­ exemplary character, and success nounced the appointment of Glenn in scientific endeavors. A. Campbell as Senior Sales Man­ Following his May graduation, he ager, Business Telephone Systems. will continue his studies at Brown In this newly created position, Mr. University working toward a Campbell w ill be responsible io r the master’s degree in biomedical engi­ B.T.S. division s total saies and neering. marketing effort in Metropolitan Lewandowski, who resides at 101 New York and New Jersey. Mr. y°u Lincoln Avenue, North Arlington, is Campbell brings several years of an alumnus of St. Michael’s Gram­ successful direct sales experience mar School, Lyndhurst, and Queen to his new post and will report of Peace High School, North Arling­ directly to the president. ton. Stanley Lewandowski Johnston Communications is one of New Je rse y’s largest intercon­ H air Today, Gone Tom orrow nect firms, averaging over two mil­ • ELECTROLYSIS by Christine r lion in sales per year. The company has been in existence for over eight r .. v ' . . . . MONDAYS ONLY Free Consultation m d free 15 minute treatments to new clients years and serves an installed base By appointment only. Phone: 991-Z071 of many diversified clients, includ­ » * P A L J O E Y ' S , 289 Ridge Rd., North Arlington ing such names as Air France, KLM Airlines and Olympic airways. It is located at 346 Belleville Turnpike, EYE OPENERS North Arlington. Dr. Harold Wiensr and Dr. Marc Wiener OPTOMETRISTS

trifocals to give you different Model WWA8340B lenses for different seeing needs Model DDG8280G Model GSD2800D like typing, proofing and filing. LARGE CAPACITY EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY ELECTRONIC Before you see your doctor of 2-IN-1 W ASHER PERMANENT PRESS TOUCH CONTROL optometry, measure the distance Large basket for large G A S O R Y E R POTSCRUBBER* loads—Mini-Basket" tub 6 cycles—automatic reg­ DISHWASHER between your eyes and different for small loads. 2 speeds. ular. automatic permanent 11 performance moni­ work tasks with a tape measure 5 cycles including per­ press, regular, dewrinkle. toring programs 10-year or piece of string. This informa­ manent preea. Variable damp dry and extra care. full warranty on PermaTuf* water levels. 4 wash/rinse tion will help your optometrist 4 drying selection*. Remov­ tub and door liner (ask for temperature combinations. able up-front lint filter. details). Temperature prescribe glasses that will meet Glo-Bar ignition system. Sensor System. Delayed your individual needs. start option Q. I ’m a secretary. By the end As for lighting, be sure your of the day, my eyes are tired. I work area is well lit but not so wear reading glasses Could of­ much brighter than the rest of fice lighting be the problem? Model TBX23ZG the room that your eyes must A. It might be but your eyes adjust to extrem es. Also block might also be the cause, espe­ direct glare from windows and *5 0 cially if your glasses are over a TEXTURED DOORS adjust lighting to avoid glare re­ BOND ANO GLAMOROUS year old. flected off walls, desks or office GLASS SHELVES Or you may need bifocals or machinery. uji.r— « of 22 5 cu. ft.: 7 23 cu. ft. freezer Controlled cli­ ram Tvouah mates help keep food fresh DR. HAROLD WIENER • DR. MARC WIENER M ar 31. 9*0- up to 15 days. Spacemaker jjjjldge Road. North Arjlnpton 991-2211 door holds 6-packs. Glenn A. Campbell Equipped for optional icemaker. Elks holds dance b s ,- CUSTOM DENTURES $ 2 7 9 North Arlington Elks Lodge 1992 WNS will hold its pre-convention dinner- ■ SHCi dance on Saturday starting at 8 BRACES w » 4*~ ■*985-$ 1.535 p m in the lodge, 129 Ridge Road APPLIANCE CENTER Tickets, at $13 per person or $25 a 116 Park Ave., Rutherford A MODERN & PROFESSIONAL Evening couple, includes a five-hour open OFFICE bar an<* live entertainment. 933-0655 Appointments ? The affair is open to the public O P EN LATE M ON. thru FRI , SAT. till 6 P M D e n t a l Til 9 P.M. & Open every evening for your convenience All Day Saturday 438-4774 331 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst ftjS B r n m m r n DENTURE REPAIRS IN « HOURS. M H M I N.J. LICENSED DENTISTS - INSURANCE FORMS R U B OUT • IrSMONOOS. J MlOTnOOl MaMatoMn

Y o u a r e

co rd ially in vited

to attend the

u Saturday Seminar on Finance!’

Presented by The W om en’s Bureau of U nited Jersey Bank at the M eadowlands Hilton, Secaucus, New Jersey, April 27 from 9:00 am until 12:00 noon. Special guest speaker will be Barbara G ilder-Q uint, financial w riter/editor of Fam ily Circle and G lam our M agazine; contributing writer to The New York Tim es, M oney M agazine and Ladies Hom e Journal. Topics of discussion include: • Financial & estate planning. ♦ Trust services. J Investments. Advance registration is required. Please contact Irene Solleder at (201) 646-6013 or mail in the coupon below.

I wish to attend the “Saturday Seminar on Finance, the Meadowlands Hilton, April 27, 1985. 48 MONTH FINANCINGAVAILABLE/LEASINGAVAILABLE N am e - Prices eici tai & Address MV *ees. mcl trt Phone - £ dir pr?p Mail to: Irene Solleder, United Jersey Bank, * Abo*e cars a*e I 210 Main St., Hackensa^;,. hJJ 07601. O PARK MOTORS sbasec on 48 CHRSYLER • PLYMOUTH • JAGUAR months " f^ancmc ;F!(fH3 United Jersey 300 RUTHERFORD AVE. \ Open daily till 9: ! The fast-moving bank. L Rte 17 South) RUTHERFORD ‘♦OO" JL 1U U Fri. till 6; Sat. till S (CL) Page 4—THURSDAY. APRIL 18, IMS The campaign Up ticket rallies with 400

The “ UP” Team of Com­ sioner Evelyn Pezzolla. She Public Affairs Commissioner ili^ShopRite missioners Lou Stellato, Evelyn stressed the fa ct that these three Lou Stellato gave the hardest hit­ Pezzolla, former Commissioners candidates were selected from a ting speech of the evening. In set­ Pete Curcio and Bill Smith and long list of potential candidates be­ ting the tone for the campaign he Frank Vuono kicked off their cam­ cause of the commitment to Lyn­ called for a halt to the overdevelop­ paign for election to the Board of dhurst that each of them has dem­ ment being perm itted by the Guida Liquors Commissioners with an old style onstrated. controlled zoning board. He also campaign ra lly at a packed hall at Pete Curcio spoke of his ac­ blasted the Guida-Gagliardi ticket San Carlo restaurant this past complishments as former Parks for its blind support of .an in­ Wednesday Commissioner, pointing out the var­ cinerator in the Lyndhurst ious programs that exist today that Meadowland and its refusal to con­ OF LYNDHURST The standing room only crowd of were begun under his direction. sider constructive alternatives to over four hundred supporters and Bill Smith drew loud and long development of this valuable tax Located in Patsy's Shop-Rite campaign workers heard Campaign applause with his pledge to put the base Manager Gabe Ambrosio, who patrolman back on the beat walking The final speaker of the evening acted as master of ceremonies for the streets This was an innovation was Campaign Chairman Angelo the event, set the tone for the cam­ made by him during his tenure as Check 1, finance Commissioner dur­ paign. He stressed the talent and Police Commissioner in the mid ing the Adm inistration of Mayor Please Look For Our Ads In experience of the "U P ” Team slate seventies Anthony Scardino Jr. He urged the and pledged to run an “ UPbeat" crowd to work for the "UP” Teams’ Both The Bergen Record and campaign that w ill address the is­ Frank Vuono, the youngest election, citing the need for intelli­ The Newark Star Ledger sues facing the voters of Lyndhurst member of the “ U P ” Team told the gent, responsible leadership to meet in a positive and responsible crowd that he was asked to run with the future needs of our community. manner the other ticket, but chose to asso­ Long time political observers The new members of the ciate himself with the Stellato- were amazed by the turnout for this Stellato-Pezzolla “ UP” Team Pezzolla team because of their pro­ event and by the diversity of sup­ Smith, Curcio and Vuono were in­ gressive outlook on the future of port that the "U P " Team is attract­ troduced by Public Works Commis­ Lyndhurst ing Guida demands Pezzolla apologise Commissioner candidate James erating throughout the United raise money On the other hand, Guida truly demanded an apology States and thoughout the world drug dealers care only for the mon­ from Commissioner Pezzolla for To compare Resource Re­ ey and care nothing about those comparing resource Recovery covery to the selling of narcotic whose lives they destroy. Plants to selling of drugs He said drugs is totally irresponsible To I believe Comm Evelyn Pezzolla Mrs Pezzolla’s comparison state that because 1 favor Resource insulted every member of the Board and suggestions were in poor taste, Recovery 1 am devious and political of Commissioners and all of our and as said above, were insulting. is just another irresponsible insult residents by her recent published She should apologize immediately ” I have always said that 1 favor statement comparing Resource Re­ Resource Recovery as the solution covery with the selling of narcotic drugs to Lyndhurst’s garbage problem, Girls soccer league and also to insure the elimination of " I must remind Mrs Pezzolla the development of thousands of The Lyndhurst Girls Soccer that both our federal and state gov­ housing units in our Meadowlands league recently elected new of­ ernments believe that Resource Re­ Commissioner Pezzolla on the other ficers : covering is the only viable solution hand, has said she favors housing to the pressing problem of garhage disposal development in the Meadowlands Angela Rubinetti. president "Those of us who favor Resource Briedget Wilson, vice-president Many New Jersey communities Recovery do so only after having Anne Henderson, secretary Ruth including the Borough of South been convinced by exhaustive studies Woertz, treasurer Lucille Jensen, River, the Town of Carteret, and the pose no health hazards to residents, games chairman Charlotte Zinn. town of Butler have petitioned to and by the fact that many such registrar Pat Feeney, sponsorshop have such plants sited within their facilities are operating safely chairman Ed Sinnett, field equip­ boundaries Passaic. Newark and throughout the world No respon­ ment coordinator Millie Hibbits, nearby New York City are already sible public official would ever field coordinator slated for construction of Resource sacrfiice human lives or com­ Recovery There are many Re promise the health and welfare of Registration is Wednesday and source Recovery plants already op­ the peoole they serve merely to Thursday at the Parks Dept

• EDUCATION UPDATE

.Oi ls <;. TALARICOif

Joseph Olivari, James Romeo, Alex Lyndhurst student is accepted Sieger Grade 4 — Jennifer Brechtbill by Villanova Grade 5 — Dominick Esposito, Patrick Hoarle, William Pastewait. Grade 6 — John Castiglia, LuAnn Olivari, Vicki Twist Franklin School The fifth and sixth grade classes at Franklin School entertained pa­ RHEING0LD rents and fellow students with an OPICI BURGUNDY, LA BATTS original performance entitled "Feb­ REGULAR ruary” written by teacher Robyn BEER OR ALE Venturini The play was a mixture OR LIGHT BEER CHABLIS, RHINE, ROSE of music, poetry, prose and comedy which presented the important his­ torical events of each day of the 5 9 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 month. cs. 12 oz. N/R Teachers Robyn Venturini and cs. 12 oz. loose cans 4 L T R . Ceil Cerrito were the producers and directors Mrs Kathy Picciano pro­ vided the musical accompaniment Highlights of the program in­ BOORD’S VODKA BECKS REGULAR cluded the portrayal of "Father BOORDS GIN Time” by Kevin Jurik and "Febru­ OR UGHT BEER ary” by Aimee Lindsay Alex Ragone in top hat and tails was a 7 9 9 7 9 9 terrific Abe Lincoln, reciting the 1 3 9 9 Gettysburg Address Ray Davies. 1.75 L T R . Joe Falduto and Michael Maguire CS. 12 01. N/R 1.75 L T R . gave poetry recitals The musical numbers included "Battle Hymn of the Republic” , "L e t’s Get Togeth­ ,J W W 'T ... e r” and "H i Ho, Hi Ho” . Michael Fatigante as an Italian FONTANA CANDIDA j father explaining to his son about 750 ml. GALLO BURGUNDY 1" "Leetle Giorgio Washington” had the audience rolling in the aisle. frascati 329 Una Sferruzza It was a wonderful effort by stu­ GALLO RHINE 199 Tina Sferruzza, a senior at Lyn­ Jersey Distinguished Scholar This dents and teachers. DE VILLE BRANDY...I*™!:. 5" dhurst High School and daughter of award goes to the top 2 percent ol Shown in the pictures are the OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 349 Joe and Donna Sferruzza, has been New Jersey high school stu'dents classes representing the days of the GALLO VIN ROSE.. .’""I 1" 12 pack 12 oz. cans accepted by Villanova University in Tina is presently a religious month and Alex Ragone as Abe Lin­ Pennsylvania on an early accep­ education teacher at Our Lady of coln. m m m m tance basis and w ill begin her stud­ Mount Carm el Church and is em­ ies there in September She will ployed, part time at Levy’s Phar­ PUIUC PLEASE NOTE: SHOP RITE LlOUOfl STONES enroll in the Liberal Arts program macy. Voter Registration M E IM0W10UAU.V OWNED M O OPERATED M 0 NOT A PMT OF A CHAIN • STORE HOURS • concentrating her studies in the pre­ At Lyndhurst H.S. i« K ta v t mt mem n umr ouurrmts Mon-Wed 9 AM-9 PM law curriculum. Columbus School This spring’s campaign to reg­ As a junior in high school, Tina ister new voters was a great suc­ PRICES IN THIS AD ESTABLISHED BY SHOP RITE Thurs-Sat 9 AM-10 PM Patricia Sabatino, principal of LIQUORS OF LYNOHURST was selected to attend G irls’ State cess. Mr. Timothy B. Gearv. Super Columbus School is proud to an­ Sun 12 Noon-6 PM at Rider College, inducted into the APRIL 17th mm APRIL 23rt nounce the recipients of Project BE visor of the Social Studies Depart­ National Honor Society, and was SPECIAL, an incentive program for ment, acting in his capacity as Dep­ presented the top award by Gov­ students, sponsored by King's uty Registrar, formally registered ernor Kean in a statewide essay Court This year's recipients are: 30 students (100 percentof&U ti**® 425 VALLEYBROOK AVE j contest. As a senior, she was recog- Grade 2 — Michael Piomalli j nized by the New Jersey Depart­ Jenkins, G regory Schmidt. eligible) in time for the upcoming ment of H igher Education as a New Grade 3 — Anthlfey Ctostiglia, elections to be held in April. LVNDHURST THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1885—Page 5 Progress continues at Boiling Springs Savings

Boiling Springs Savings and ciation. That ranking, which placed and realize that this could never be Loan Association is on the way to Boiling Springs in the top 10 percent accomplished without the support of enjoying another very successful nationally in its asset category, is our savers, friends and loyal staff " year. Recently released first quar­ also a source of great pride and is Our strength and stability will ter figures indicate a most pro­ expected to continue for years to enable us to continue offering the gressive showing in both savings come same friendly service and com­ growth and mortgage originations. petitive rates that our members The Association remains very Edward C Gibney, President of have become accustomed to,” stable with reserves in excess of $20 Boiling Springs Savings, noted. Gibney concluded million Each year our institution through The institution has previously the confidence of our members, After its founding over 100 years been named by the National Thrift continually grows at a steady rate ago, Boiling Springs Savings has News as a High Performance Asso­ We are proud of this achievement provided a continued pattern of steady growth and excellent finan­ Junior league presents awards cial leadership throughout Bergen County The association's new In honor of National Volunteer The 5 Mile Run scheduled for 1 Wyckoff office, opened this past No­ Week, Cathy McMullen, Executive p m w ill start and finish in front of vember, has been a great success Vice President of the Junior League the YM CA at the corner of Main and and has brought the Boiling Springs of Bergen County, will present en­ Passaic Streets and will feature family of fine service to more and graved silver bowls to the overall competition in volunteer, open and more residents throughout Bergen male and female volunteer winners corporate team categories. A 1 Mile County of the Volunteer Bureau’s Salute to Fun Run will follow T-Shirts, prizes Liberty Fund and provide a gift of homemade Boiling Springs, with offices in with their Volunteers 5 Mile Run to be held in and refreshments are all part of the Mr* and M n. John Bellingham candy to all participants. In appreciation of their Rutherford. Lyndhurst. Rochelle granddaughter before judging of Easter eggs in a Hackensack on April 21st Volun­ festivities Come as runners or efforts, the North Arlington Recreation Commission Park and Wyckoff, is a member of contest they sponsor annually. Over 200 eggs were teer winners in 11 age categories rooters in support of volunteering will present them with a certificate to be awarded the FSLIC which insures accounts entered this year at a $1 per entry fee. The Bell- will also receive gold, silver and Registration form s may be obtained at the Commission’s May Meeting. to $100,000 inghams donate all money raised to the Statute of bronze medals from the Junior by calling 489-9456 League. VFW to elect officers

The Veterans of Foreign Wars of lington. James E. Ferriero will con­ Belmont, Junior Vice Commander Calo-Sass Post 4697 will elect of­ duct the election. Carl Rizzolo, Quartermaster ficers for the 1985-86 term tonight Those nominated at the last Carmen Rusignola, Advocate during the regular post meeting meeting are: Walter Lewandowski, Arthur V Blarcum, Chaplain: and starting at 8:30 p.m in the post Commander: Hugh P. McAllister, Flynn, Trustee for three years home, 222 R iver Road, North Ar- Senior Vice Commander. Charles There were no nominees for the post of Surgeon. Nominations for 455PMER£0N AVE* WALLINGTON, NJ 4609242- that position, as well as the others, will be accepted from the floor dur­ ing the election Members w ill be asked to sign­ up for the annual "Poppy D rive,” ,100%MUGHL& the post's main fund raiser, to be — * * • NO PULLINCs conducted in May Ferriero and his H p a j n t assistant chairman, Robert Digney, will provide further details we HOHOk'/UfY CAX w ash coupon • NO SCRATCHES Rizzolo and Ferriero will also give additional information on plans r ------— ------“■ for the Borough of North Arlington’s Memorial Day Parade h i l i h and Ceremonies. They head up the committee. W t t k if if WHEN YOU PRE66NT House activity reports will be four ttt v f a O t f T H /s COUPON presented by Michael Laico and Ed­ ward Pflugi Details will be given by kt*4! -toourattendakt Our N E'W ! Undercofridije. by Flynn on a “ Ward P arty" the “TIN US O ffer £xptr

The Rutherford Adult School an­ nounced there are still some open­ ings for the following upcoming events Take a vacation for a day On Wednesday, April 24, we ll journey to Kingston, New York We'll visit the Senate House and various his­ toric houses We’ll lunch at Lahiere’s, where famous dignitaries dined Bus leaves at 7 30 A M - Fee $29 00. On Wednesday, May 8, we'll travel to Deerfield, Mass We'll tour 42 Park Ave., Rutherford, NJ Eaglebrook, the exclusive boys' 4 3 8 - 1 4 2 0 school and various historic houses Lunch, Deerfield Inn Bus leaves at Mon, Thun, & Sat, 9:30 AM-5:45 PM • Fri., 9:30 AM-9 PM J 8 15 A.M . Fee $39.50

FINANCIAL SECURITY FOR PEOPLE. Thatfc just what we provide at Boiling Improvement Loans and everyday Checking Springs Savings And it's a great feeling Accounts. Our complete line of Financial Services are second to none Let’s face it, "Financial Security' is the key to the pleasures in life So, start feeling great about your life1 En|oy "Financial Security" at the Boiling Springs It can open the door to your dreams A Savings’ office nearest you. now1 mortgage for that beautiful new home College tuition tor the kids A comfortable retirement Or, just the peace ot mind uf having money in the bank for that once in a lifetime opportunity. “Financial Security for People" grows in many ways at Boiling Springs! From top-rated Savings Plans to Home PARK MOTORS Mortgage and CHRYSLER * PLYMOUTH • JAGUAR U»0 300 RUTHERFORD AVE 4 3 8 - 1 1 0 0 G l (Rte 17 South) RUTHERFORO Open daily till l) Fn till 6 Sal till b Page 6—THURSDAY. APRIL II. lWt

Capitol hill billies saduce th * local (KFontnif rrial Erabw fcbe *h'VvT"on I railet Thoma Jantics yekels. > mikimiimihmm Congressationa •ffld THE IIM I N (UNSAY LE AMR Perverse people always doing the .. MnriMMllnw. ■roundi. 251 Rldga Roid, Lyndhunt, N.J. 07071 STQPPOSITE. Hie Land of The Free" and The Til 438-8700, 8701,8702 BEVERLY MURPHY, Managing Editor Pepper a dog s tongue and see how H gets hot pants. Home of T he B rave 1* fast turning Amy Divine, News editor North Arlington’s Official Newspaper into .. The Land of The Spree and A. Cornell, Advertising Manager A real HE-MAN sleeps like a log The Home of The R avf,, Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Loader 157 and saws wood at the same time. Every Thursd^ by Th. Leader Newspapers |„c., 2 5 ! Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second class postage paid at A giant gyroscope atop the Treas­ N ' '^ ^d,’u,s, s* cood postage paid »t Rutherford. Keamy, N.J. Postmoster: Send address changes to North Art* The right to do wrong may soon be ington Leader, 157 Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, N J . 0 7 0 3 2 All ad­ ury Building might help balance the n .j . send address changes to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd. claimed as a constitutional privi­ 07071 AJI *«*vertising in the Commercial Leader is vertising published in the North Arlington Leeder is subject to a» budget subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at piicable rate card, copies of which are available at the North Arl­ lege. ington Leader. 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington. H.™ 7032 The Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Annual Subscription $S.00. Single copy 29 cants Politicians who can’t solve prob­Big wheels g et th e ir spokes into the Annual Subtcriftftoi 11.00. Singla copy 25 cents. lems .. salve them. hub of situations. ______991-1839.* 998-3306 ______

? INSTRUCTIONS F H » •» # ! hr ft* » * • * * V * leader-Jccc Ifregs ( T h r N p u i h f C r a f t n * Mailbag m>4i • « m Ktn%. # . t o * « < EAST RUTHERFORD — CARLSTADT t ------tktyx tow. Tie KNirt y * I * * W« •*» e« tpvll a Of Rutherford - M U Z Z L E . Official Newspaper of Official Newspaper of Rutherford Clue to secrst word: Austral lan animal. East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 438-5100 Patricia Cooke Linke, Managing Editor X tts.'sxrrz Agnes Luke, Office Manager advertising publistwd ,n the Leader Free Press is sub,ect to ap­ John Introcaso, /Isst. Advertising Manager plicable rate card, copres ot which are available at the Leader To The Editor: Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N J Leader of Ru,hert< « « published every Thursday by leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. S e c o n d d a Z Annual Sub^criittion $s!o0. Single copy 25 cents postage ,s paid at Rutherford, N J . Postmaster Congressman Robert Torricelli Phone: 438-8700 Le3der 01 Pu*herford. 28 Ames^We Rutherford, N.J. or Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridoe Rd iwi! has answered the letter of Mrs dhurst, N.J. 07071. AJI advertising published in the News i » J u r • Clancy which appeared in the of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card. cop*es of w hich are Leader's M arch 21 issue K 1 2 ! 6 f X * * Leader of Rutherfo^d!^ A ^ a J T HJallfngtnn f£padpr Dear Ms. Clancy: Rd ,^Lyndhiirst, N J 0707^ ^ *1 *** Wallington, N.J. Annual Subscription $8.00. Single copy 25 cents. Thank you for sending me a copy Tel. 438-8700, 8701, 8702 of your letter to Mayor Kaiser re­ Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., garding the dumping in the Lyndhurst, N.J., 07071. Distribution is by paid delivery service All Guy Savino, President Meadowlands 1 appreciate your advertising published in the Wallington Leader is subject to ap­ bringing this matter to my atten­ plicable rate card, copies of which are available at Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N J 07071 tion Annual Subscription $8.00. Singta copy 25 cents John Savino, Editor & Publisher The dumping of solidwaste in the Hackensack Meadowlands Develop­ ment Commission landfills has been going on for too many years. The New Jersey Department of En­ T he secret w ord is: o ^ v v b M'tty Our libraries vironmental Protection, which has oversight responsibility for National Library Week is However, there is not a li­ up with the world of learning. monitoring the disposal of waste, celebrated with gusto in this has been far too lenient in requiring brary in the area that could Books, periodicals, copies of area because it is blessed the 21 counties in the state to build not accommodate more pa­ great paintings, music and and operate resource recovery fa­ with efficient libraries trons. Ours are free public now, video cassettes, have manned by imaginative, libraries and are open to all. cilities. the resource recovery facil­ enlarged the capacity of the ities are long overdue and will dra­ energetic staffs. To our li­ It is part of the American libraries to give greater ser­ brarians and their staffs go a m atically reduce the amount of sol­ premise that freedom to vice to the community. id waste dumped in the HMDC. vote of appreciation. Against education means equality of The New Jersey DEP has also many obstacles, including st­ opportunity for all. If you are not a member, cut back on the nui.iber of inspec­ inginess of appropriations, stop around today and sign tions and health officers over the they pursue their dedicated The library offers a 12- up. If you are a member, last four years resulting in inade­ ,'course with fine results. months opportunity to keep borrow a book — and read it. quate monitoring I will continue to pressure the state to meet its com­ mitment in this regard if you have any further ques­ Deadly drunk drivers tions. please feei free to contact my District Administrator, James Kox at 646-1111. ! The drive against drunk This meant that a motorist sengers who died in the Best regards. ! drivers and drivers who have driving along, perhaps with crashes were tested for alco­ I had one or two too many his fam ily, was struck head- hol and 46.9 percent of the 201 Sincerely, “I’m not taking any chances!’ 1 should be continued without on by a c a r d riv e n by a drunk. killed had been drinking. Kobert G. Torricelli ! let-up. The drunks were not kind to Kven pedestrians of whom1 Mem ber of Congress I Statistics in the police re­ themselves. Seventy of them 229 w ere k ille d 46.9 percent cords of fatal accidents prove ran into fixed objects and to had been drinking. To The Editor: ;that a drunk driver not only is their death. There is no easy solution to As a taxpayer in Lyndhurst.1 1 ;a menace to himself and the the alcohol problem. In a so­ would like taxes for my family and ;passengers in his car but to Bergen County has been a ciety where the raised glass other working people with kids to ;the innocent motorists who leader in the fight on drunk is the sign of good fellowship, support to go down I am in favor of ;have the hard luck to be near driving. It is a commendable it is easy to forget inhibitions the Resource Recovery Plant or an­ ;the d ru n k d riv e r. ything else that will help the town effort. But much remains to •md d rin k too much. ! In 1983, state police report, be done. and help taxes go down. That's why But the chilling statistics on there were 41 head-on col­ In New Jersey in 1983 there my family and friends are voting what happens to those who for the Guida ticket. lisions involving drunk or were 932 motor-associated fa­ drink — and to the innocent If that ticket loses and the drivers who had been drink­ talities. Of the 642 tested for caught up in the web of the Pezzolla ticket gets in I would like ing. Thirty-one of the drivers alcohol, in 59.4 percent alco­ drinks — might prove a detri­ Were drunk. Evelyn Pezzolla to tell me where I hol was a factor. Even pas- ment for the elear-thinkers. can wholesale some dope to sell an help pay my taxes as she seems to know about that kind of stuff She said in the newspapers that the The methane menace town could also sell drugs to make m o n e y. ; You may end dumping or BRUCE I1AMPHIFR garbage mountains made it underground dump has never cover the garbage with a few unsafe for them to stay. feet of earth, but depressing been explored. But it is cer­ HMDC keeps a constant look­ tain that as the garbage is evidence keeps mounting that New Jersey 26th report out for possible gas build-ups poured into the crater the ill effects from the so-called tht might cause explosions huge hole w ill serve as a fun­ B y Governor Tom Kean landfills can continue for and fire s. many years. nel that will send clouds of I think most of us would readily services and the rate paid to foster As history has proved the methane gas into a concen­ agree that New Jersey's most pre- fessionals to implement it, we can Recently a shopping center parents, and will also help fund sub­ garbage w ill stay with us for cious resource is her children We make this worthwhile program trated area where it will be­ sidized adoption, the cost of group in Los Angeles was struck by available to every interested parent the rest of this century and come a fire or explosion have recently taken several signifi­ residential home care and general a mysterious explosion that in the state. possibly long afterward. Now threat. cant steps to enhance the protection social services for families injured persons. After an in­ of our children and I think it’s im­ Finally, we have also set in place the Bergen County Utilities Another important bill I recently vestigation it was determined portant that parents are aware of a program for detecting lead Authority is engaged in ex­ signed will allow the state, for the that an abandoned oil well th em . poisoning in young children, and cavating a huge crater at the The size of the crater is first time, to establish a voluntary that was supposedly dead had proof that the agencies in­ Earlier this month I signed legis­ authorized the Department of Lyndhurst-North Arlington fingerprinting program for children lation which will add more than 500 Health to establish a program to given off gas fumes that were line. The hole will be filled volved in solid waste disposal in grades kindergarten through people to the staff who guards the control lead poisoning. the cause of the blast. with garbage. have found no other solution nine The program will combine the interests of our most unfortunate Lead poisoning is an insidious Not long ago Hackensack or area and intend to keep resources of local school districts It is a new wrinkle in land­ children — those who are the vic­ risk which is most threatening to Meadowland Development dumping in the meadowlands with county sheriffs’ departments fill. Instead of going into the tims of abuse by other members of very young children who live in Commission had to let em­ for a long tim e to come. to provide interested parents with a air, the HMDC now is going their families. It is a sad commen­ older housing where lead-based ployees go home because This m eans it w ill be a record of their child's fingerprints into the earth. tary on our society that the number paints m ay still be present. The bill methane gas from the nearby source of danger to our com­ Such a record can be invaluable of child abuse and neglect cases re c e n tly s ig n e d p re se n ts a n ex- The full implication of an to law enforcement authorities munities for years to come. more than doubled from 1982 to client opportunity for the Health trying to locate a missing child 1984. w h e n n e a r ly 45.000 such case s Department to set up a meaningful The program , of course, is totally were investigated. and effective program to detect this voluntary, and takes great pains to E n te r the This is a disturbing and alarming d a n g e r. protect the privacy and rights of the trend in a critical social problem The testing program will a d ­ children who participate The law be that must be attacked on many ministered by various agencies absolutely forbids the sheriff's de­ fronts. But our chief goal must be which serve children ages partm ent, local law enforcement one the protection of these defenseless through five It will include munici­ particle-board children. authorities and the school to keep copies of the prints pal and county health departments. In my Annual Budget Message to Hospitals, clinics, doctors, day care For years wood chips that sults. By combining wood Schools will provide orientation fell from tree cuttings and Further research by the the Legislature I called for substan­ and pre-school centers and other products with resin and wax tial increases in the staff of the program s for the children before dead tim ber were considered government has shown that the printing program begins. Cer­ special health programs. and hot pressing them, panels Division of Youth and Family Ser­ the particleboards can be tainly, we don't want to frighten our The blood test, taken with a waste that constituted a fire of varying thicknesses are ob- vices. the agency charged with in­ made quicker by replacing youngsters, but I believe that chil­ s i m p l e finger prick, will b e threat. Now, thanks to De­ tained. vestigating allegations of child the old system of dry heating d re n can understand the idea be­ a n a ly z e d for lead context. When partment of Agriculture re­ abuse and taking the necessary ac­ The method was developed hind such a program without creat­ lead is found, the Health Depart­ search, the chips, the dead the particles with steam heat. tions to protect the children who are in the 1950s but it was not ment, coordinating with ap­ timber and small pieces of Thus the cure time for a one- victims of this crime. in g fright, resentment or doubt. until two or three years ago If we can do anything to identify propriate local agencies and health wood are being converted inch particleboard has been I am happy *to report that the that the market for such the missing — and to end the care professionals, will be able to into what the government reduced by 75 percent. Legislature responded quickly, and boards quickly burgeoned. It anguish of the people who love them take remedial action. calls particleboard. And it all comes from what I was able to sign the necessary is used as counter tops, kitch­ — then we have a duty to,hold out Building supply houses once was considered waste. legislation to put 344 new case work­ that helping hand. The new program also directs the en tabletops and on certain er*, 69 new supervisors and (4 addi­ Commissioner of Health to deviae a have been selling such boards Truly, the nation’s ability to A number of communities have kinds of furniture. Poisoning control program, for years with satisfactory re­ recover waste Is growing. tional clerical staff out in the field already begun such voluntary pro­ and authorizes the department to, where their services impact most grams. I believe that by standard­ directly. The bill will also allow us make loans to local boards of health izing the idea, and using both educa- to increase funding for foster care •“ i®” !*1 in the abatement of lead Uon and law enforcement pro­ poisoning sources. THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985—Page 7

6P < erfectio n 9 s t o v e f o r ‘p e r f e c t 9 m e a l s

A c ra fts m a n usually is only One of Perfection’s promo­ would soon if they saw one of Coffee ly cover with water and cover meat and roast for another as good as the tools available tions was to order six famous Perfection’s contraptions in How To: dish. Preheat oven three hour. to him. This goes for the cooks Jo prepare menus and the kitchen. “ If y o u r d inn er is to be minutes and place apples on kitchen, too. Stoves with recipes for six of their favor­ Yet one of the six cooks, served at 12 o’clock,” warned top rack in oven. Bake until You think commericals are faulty gas jets or worn out ite meals—all, of course, pre­ Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Rorer, go to the kitchen soft. modern inventions? R»_ad electric grids or stoves pared on what Perfection how this sweet old gal sang cooking editor for the Ladies at 9 o'clock.” We’re really on a roll now. without proper insulation are called its oil cook stoves. The for her supper: Home Journal for 15 years , I presume she meant 9 Here comes the cole slaw. detriments even the best of menus and recipes then were reported the stove was eco­ A.M. Anyway, to continue: Chop the cabbage fine, then cooks cannot overcome. I can published in a tiny 64-page 2 The rest of the dinner is nomical, easy to keep clean, “ Make the pie crust, to 3 place in a cloth bag and then remember when coal stoves by book. A picture of one now prepared and you may dependable and efficient. cupfulls of sifted flour in a into a pan of cold water. To were the mam cooking tool of the stoves shows an oven leave the kitchen as the Per­ “ A match to the wick and bowl add xh teaspoon of salt make dressing mix two table­ and still wonder how my above a fire box complete fection stove and oven are your fire is ready,” said Mrs. and one teaspoonful of sugar. spoons of melted butter and mother and the other mothers with an oil container and a entirely dependable (unless Rorer. “ Give a few minutes Rub into it qutckly two-third two of flour; add '2 cup of could turn out their roasts, w ick. one of the kids pulls the stove each morning to filling the oil cupful! lard. All indgredients pies and cakes in ovens in milk. Heat, stirring to a boil. down around his ears!) and Folks apparently lived reservoir, and wiping of the must be cold and handled Then take from stove and add which the heat was almost you m ay be sure there w ill be dangerously in those days— wicks and there will always very lightly. Add a little at a impossible to control. two egg yolks, a teaspoon of no variation in the heat. and without interference be a p e rfe c t flam e and no time sufficient ice water to salt, a dash of pepper and But rummaging through Return 15 minutes before from the government. Fire odor.” moisten the flour about two reheat for a moment. Take Claire’s exhaustive cooking the meat is done and heat the officials who today will not It seems to me that is the third sof a cup. The dough from fire and add three table­ collectibles I came across a tomatoes. When boiling add allow the comparatively safe same kind of promise they must not be too wet, just spoons of vinegar. Then cool. kind of stove I didn't know butter about the size of a kerosene oil heaters in homes give w ith the kerosene stoves. moist. Roll into thin sheets on existed. It was an oil stove If you think that’s a strange walnut and a half teaspoon of And Mrs. Rorer or no Mrs. a well floured board. With it that was built and promoted cole slaw recipe get this for baking soda. Take from fire Rorer there is an odor. line an ordinary pie dish and by the Perfection Stov the sweet potatoes: Scrub and add a pint of hot milk. But Mrs. Rorer said, "It stand in a cool place. Now the and scrape sweets of an even Company of ,g “ Stand it over the oven while saves a w o rld of w ork—no filling: to a cupfull of sifted size. Put in cold water. Put in you mix the cabbage with the Cleveland back in th wood or coal to carry in or four in a bowl rub in one pint of canned tomatoes dressing and dish the dinner. 1920 s. ashes to c a rry out and no tablespoon of lard or butter through a sieve to remove the Added Mrs. Rorer: "The d u s t!" and add a h a lf cupfull o f sug­ seeds. Add a h a lf teaspoon of preparation of the meal dem­ The stove aside, there is no ar. To three quarter cup of salt, a dash of pepper—and onstrates the ease and conve­ reason to cavil about the hot water add one level tea­ put it aside. nience of cooking in a Per­ menu or the recipes which spoonful of soda. Add to this a Wipe the five-pound roast fection oven. The oil cost 4 Mrs. Rorer began her series. quarter cup of molasses and with a damp cloth, then place cents at the rate of 16 cents a She called it an oven dinner pour into the pie dish. On top in baking dish. Add a tea­ ga llo n." for five persons. put flour and sugar mix­ spoon of salt and dust lighty So much for Mrs. Rorer. ture. Preheat oven and bake The M enu : with pepper. Place roast in The other five cooking ex­ for 25 minutes in a medium T om ato Soup oven when other things come perts all found Perfection ov­ Roast Pork oven. So m uch for shoo-fix out. Put a h a lf cupfull of wa­ ens just fine . A ll were wom­ pie. Brown Gravy ter in baking pan and roast in en. S ixty yea rs ago, ap­ Sweet Potatoes Now for the canned apples. full heat of the oven. Baste parently, cooking expertise Canned Apples Wash and slice four tart ap­ once or twice during the hour, was confined to women—us­ Cole Slaw ples and place in baking dish. then turn down the heat. Put ing Perfection stoves, at Shoo-Fix Pie Add a half cup of sugar. Part­ sweet potatoes in with the least! IT S DOLLAR DAYS AT MET! TRU-PON The famous Perfection stove >1 t-KJUIO | TOMATO I ^ White Rose ! White Rose j W hite R o s e B lea ch Volunteers recognized C a tsu p C orn O il

The West Hudson Hospital Board present the awards I 32-oz I cont. of C.overnors, in cooperation with On hand to honor the Junior Vol­ 4 9 c I btl. 7 9 c I WAthtN a coupon and addt’l. S7 SOpurctv____ With thla coupon ------a n d -I. »7.50_ pure ! s $ 3 " ! the hospital Auxiliary, will honor 90 unteers will be Frank W Jablonski. I Wtth thla coupon and addtl $7 50 purchaaa or I mors. Coupon good Sun., Apr. 14 thru Sat, I .—rrwra.Coupon "a. Coupon goodpood Sun.,Sun.. Apr 14 thr_ . I mora. Coupon good Sun.. Apr 14 thru Sat.. * I Apf 20,1M6. Umlt on * par ahopptng famtfy Apr 20, 1MA. lim it ona par ahopplng family Junior Volunteers for service to the Chairman of the Board of Gov Apr^O. 1M 5 LimM ona par ahopptng family | hospital at an Awards Evening on emors. Mrs. I'.ena Stoll, Association U S D A. C H O IC E B E E F F r id a y , A p r il 26. b eginning at 7:30 President Mrs. Charlotte Kintner, f l B O N E IN m p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Auxiliary President: Paul Paracka. | I GENERAL MILLS CEREAL tr102Uior' 1 Each year, various awards re­ Assistant Adm inistrator, Miss Pork Sirloin „rresh lated to the extent of volunteer ser­ Helen Howell. Director of Nursing I W h ea ties vice during the previous year are Service, and Miss Josephine Chops Steak Broccoli provided, including pins, stars, DelCore, Director of In-Service I $ * 1 9 9 patches, and one, two, and three E d u c a tio n . i r / J . years bars. WITH THIS COUPON Families of the Junior Volun­ ( Coupon good Sun , Apr 14 thru Sat . Apr This year,'Cathy Nakrosis. teers are invited to attend Re­ 20. IBM Limit ona par chopping family J Christine Kurtz. Dina Vaz, Kristine freshments will follow the formal Cappelluti. Christine lewandowski, p ro g ra m $159 Strawberries iSSSU S 99‘ Jill Villares. and Donna Young will Ib. [E J E 2 E E Ii: JL Cucum bers LONG GREEN 5fo»*1 I GENERAL M IL LS C E R E A L “r10J' 77nn - receive special recognition as grad­ uating Junior Volunteers, and six of Auction McIntosh Apples FR ES H „ 4 9 ' SHOULDCR ROAST OR I \MNOS OR WHOLE C h e e r io s the group will receive special Yellow Onions L, 69c awards for attaining over 300 hours The Pan Am erican Club of North London Broil Chicken Legs 1 5-02. Chicory OR FRESH ESCAFOLE lb 4 9 ‘ of service during 1984 Arlington High School will hold a I box $ 1 " The highlight of the evening will Chinese auction in the school Green Squash MEDIUM SIZE id 59° 0 WITH THIS COUPON . 1 Coupon good Son., Apr 14 thru S«L, Apr I be the presentation of a number of cafeteria on Friday. April 19, at Sweet Carrots 3 ‘1 | 20, m i Limit ona par (Topping famtty. I scholarship awards to graduating 7:30 p .m . * i 7 9 rrrrJm jTT iT.TT fTi~l Junior Volunteers who plan to Homemade cake and co/fee will FOH COUMTWY STYLE SPARE MBS 11 CENTER A END CUT CHOPS further their educations in a health be served Admission is $2 and Asparagus GENERAL M IL LS C E R E A L ^ 021 7200 related field Mrs Pat Bloomer, tickets can be purchased at the Rib End $129 Q tr’d. $ J 4 9 s s & ib 9 9 c ( Director of Volunteer Services, will d oor Pork Loin n>. 1 Pork Loin Cocoa Puffs U.S.D A CHOICE BEEF - BONELESS ROAST 5 - 7-LB ROASTING CHICKEN * 1 9 9 | Bottom t«Qo Oven [p >‘P3 Eastern Potatoes , box A | Round | WITH THIS CO U PO N i Staffer ib8 9 ^ 69° • Coupon good Sun . Apr 14 thru Sat.. Apr , f Z L 20 ,* * 8 ° ° * par ahopplng family I iW hSWI w Spaghetti & Meatball*. White Rose Rice LONG GRAIN 1D°a

Newark Bay to the East Rutherford Berry said he found it agreeable More confrontations followed line, had been granted was a source and said he would pay the sum. He The books, published by the New of trouble almost from the day he signed a letter promising payment. Jersey Historical Society, Broad­ arrived with his wife, servants andl But a year later Berry had not way, Newark, where the books are.*: s la v e s . ret paid. Instead he had written a available $100 the set. are helping Berry borrpwed the money from llong letter to the proprietors in Eng­ the society celebrate the tecentary Kingsland to make the journey to land, raising the same arguments of the proprietors of New Jersey the new land. Berry arrived in 1669. he had raised with the New Jersey Some of his troubles are outlined proprietors. * The m inutes relate to such issues in the Minutes of the Board of Pro­ 1 A com m ittee that included as the boundary dispute between prietors of the Eastern Division of Walter Kutherford, and Walking West Jersey and New York, and the New Jersey. The Board of Pro-! Van Winkle, founder of the Van political decisions necessary be­ prietors were appointed by Great Winkle clan that gave Wallington its cause of the Revolution. Britain to own the eastern half of name, was nam ed to find a solution The minutes have been edited S/E M I N A R New Jersey Among the propritors to the Berry problem. with an historical introduction, bio­ was Walter Kutherford Later his Eventually the best the commit­ graphical directory and a detailed son, John, who in 1804 settled in tee could do was recommend court index Lyndhurst, joined theproprietors action against Berry Incuded are pictures of some of J o h n B e r r y WITH SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER The minutes of the proprietors A couple of generations later the the hand-written minutes of the REB. BOB MILLER have just been published in a red- the proprietors Berry put up an Berry name again found its way meetings. Except for schools who jacketed four-volume set The set is arguement, claim ing that he didn't into the Proprietor records This deciphered them the records seem OF THE MASSAPEQUA TABERNACLE. L I... N.Y. now in Lyndhurst Library where it owe the monev Then he listed rea­ time John Berry, grandson of the almost illegible. was donated to take its place in the Carmine Savino New Jerseyan THEME: THE FOUNDATION OF FAITH R o o m Com m unity chest elects M alone The minutes begin in 1685 and EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 PM ru n th ro u g h 1794. Lawrence Malone was installed Agencies supported by the Chest MAY 6TH THRU JULY 29TH are Boy Scouts-Tamarack Council. Berry ’s nam e appears in the 1865 ;ls President of The Community PLACE: LIVING WATER FULL GOSPEL CHURCH minutes. B y that time he has served Chest of Kutherford at the April Girl Scout Council of Bergen Coun as acting governor, had spent a meet ini’ of the Board of Trust et* ty. Community Nursing Service- 119 BILTMORE STREET, NORTH ARLINGTON spell in jail for non-payment of quit­ Other officers elected were Wayne Hackensack Medical Center. claim s and had contended in court S Weil and Pat Jannicelh. Vice Meadowlands Area Y.M.C.A.. Call 997-8480 for information Meadowlands Museum. Kutherford over ownership of some pigs Presidents Carl Lohrenz. treasuer and irlam A Turton. Assistant Baseball Council, Starfish of Your Host: Rev. Frank Dupree. Jr. His joust with the proprietors T r e a s u r e r Kutherford. United Service Or. began when they demanded pay­ ganization and Youth Employment ment of quit claim s, said to be due Trustees re elected tor three Service of Kutherford year terms are Richard Blakiston. Frank A Frrico. Pat Jannicelh. Carl Lohrenz. Irlam Turton and Wawie S Weil Gerald Van Etten C hurch w om en was elected to serve a three \ar lerrn replacing M rs Josephine Gar hold auction cia who is moving from the area Mr Van Etten. a lifelong resident of A Chinese auction will be held at Kutherford. iy president of Van Et­ the Saint Paul's Church parish hall, ten Business Form s, Kutherford corner of York Road and Sunset Avenue. North Arlington, on Fri­ Mr. Malone, a Kutherford resi­ day. May 3. A $3 donation includes dent for 16 years, has served as a admission and refreshments Res­ Trustee for five years and was ervations are required Call 991-6025 Drive Chairman in 1983-84 He is o r 991 6645 fo r t ic k e ts Past President of the Kutherford Lawrence Malone This event is sponsored by the Baseball Council, has been active in Former President William M women of Saint Paul's Church Little League Basketball and is a Einreinhofer was appointed member of the Kutherford Elks Honarary Drive Chairman for 1985 Void Ix>dge. He is president of B.M B 8<>. the Com m unity Chest's 40th An­ Fasteners. West Paterson and a nual Drive which will begin in Sep­ Unwanted partner in Nelson Electronics te m b e r Hair Removed GINA S ELECTROLYSIS after ffl BA Y’S CONSTRUCTION CO. OVER 25 YEARS t XPERIENCE f 11 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Instantly - Safely - Permanently RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS * (NO JOB TOO SMALL) m e m b e r o f t h e SPECIAL WINTER PRICES THRU MAY 1 AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN June 30, and BASEMENTS - ATTICS - BATHROOM - TILE ELE C T R O LY SIS A S S N . IN N.J KITCHENS - WALLCOVERING - PAINTING & DECORATING 9 9 1 -1 3 0 8 COMPLETE INTERIOR REMODELING 152 MIDLAND AVENUE 1985 FREE ESTIMATES, RAY P0ZNAR • (201)998-5727 ARLINGTON, N.J. LYNN CHEVROLET FOR 45 YEARS BUY OR LEASE WITH NO MONEY DOWN! FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS 200 NEW CARS IN STOCK 85 CHEVETTE 2-DR. COUPE MONEY SAVING COUPON CHIVY mitt*. I S Itr. 4-cyt, 2-fcan M f 4«*d m i traai. him iM d n i * brafcat IM In Stock inti nuka «l maatoty aaymaats at S1C wttk Mly a 1200 rafwtoaMa dapaatt at 1 i y 2 o/„ 1 1 3/ 4 °/o *5378 *182 NEW CAR LOAN NEW CAR LOAN 85 CAVALIER 2-DR. C *V > wltu. 2.0 lltor angina, alac teal ln| 4 FOR UP TO 24 MO. FOR UP TO 36 MO. cyl. 4-tpd man daaria*. W*- *•( In Back Jaal mau 41 nwatMy laaaa paymantt •! *111 arttaatya 1200 ratoadatoa dapaatt ar Nna*c« It aaattflad fetal at maatMy paymant* S5M4 U » T t 730T *6689*118 \ N a m e * NEW ’85 G-10 VAN A d d r e s s __ CHEVY a/ltd, 4 3 ttr V-0 a*o. man trwu, maa M Nat la Stock Jart matw 40 mantkty MY mants at |«iat 1135 wttk anly * t200 rataadaMa lipaiH at flaanca H «aallflad M ai at maatkly peyweato 1*400 T e le N o r a n t a n k o r g a s h o t m m * ‘‘ ««• *7779*135 j Mdil or bring to any NEW 85 CELEBRITY 2-DR. ■ JU CHEVY w/atd 2 5 Hi, atoc toal la| 4-cyl m%. 4- BNB Banking Center tpd (ran*, pawat itaartnr H I. Nat la Stock. Jm> maka 40 n attily pmmmto af $143 wttk aaty t (200 ratandaOta dapaall ar flnanca H SPECIAL LOWER RATES FOR LUXURY CARS qaaHttoO. M ai at maaMy paymanti MOM reUTAMKOFOA* USTM743 *7711 m ■ P m m m Cpa. Stoat a«rip tod: S-apd FOR FAST ACTION «aa tram, m radto, 2.S EFI 4 cyl aao. M tyltokt Oackato, parr/atoar/Olac fcrafcaa.Mac- fkaraaa kl Wat Baa#. M a i, all CALL ANN FITZPATRICK aaaaaa atoal OaM raOMa. Nat la Hack. A im Mawat iOolMn.Molo

.8 % " FINANCING IF QUALIFIED ON NEW ’85 CAVALIERS & S-10 PICK-U PS OFFER ENDS APRIL 30 1985 'AN loaoo oro b M o i o* o i o n oatf o n 41 moo., 7X .H I ctoaad m i. Prtcoo ok ta*MVAMt.trai«MftdNlorprop.frtcociaMoolsoao'lftsworooioollm*ioM BROAD NATIONAL BANK * NO MONEY DOWN ■ vddi BANKING CENTERS 60MONTHRNANCiNGAVAILABLE ‘ J NEWARK EAST ORANGE 905 Broad Street 33 Evergreen Place 745 Broad Street M I L L B U R N Gateway Three 225 Millburn Avenue 133 Jackson Street NORTH ARLINGTON Chestnut St & Wheeler Point Rd 65 River Road J AUTTUMORI — mm— J

‘Annual Percentage Rate. p (M a M E D n e w 1-201991-8350 jfl is Menlbei I OIC il Opportunity Leiick1„ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985—Page 9 Sports Gala held for

champions Cub SconU and Boy Scoot* of Tamarack Council filled Atlantic Aviation Hangar No. 1 at A sports gala, the likes of which Teterboro Airport on a recent Saturday, showing has not been seen since Scout skills such as pioneering, first aid, cooking, Rutherford s Babe Ruth team cap­ and tent pitching, other interests like amateur radio tured the national championship, and physical fitness, and many games for younger was staged in honor of the 1985 high children. More than 151 people at the Expo also took school basketball teams Group II rides on small aircraft, thanks to donations by the state title airport authorities and private plane owners and The affair was held Friday night pilots for the benefit of the Council. w ith o v e r 200 in a tte n d a n c e Bill Whitney, coach of the team which lost only a single game dur­ ing the season, was hailed for the splendid accomplishment He gave credit to his assistants, former M ayor Bill Brooks whose son, Dave, was a member of the team and Spencer M ayfield, the trainer. Mike McGovern and the manager, Stanley Kwong "W e had no stars." said Whitney, Taking a stro ll on a scout-made bridge "just a team " The last time Rutherford won a state championship was in 1942 In alphabetical order the team included Danny Alvarez, Dave Brooks. Mark Brooks Mike D Tommaso, Bob Gusera, Michael Jordan. Tony Nunziato, Matt Shan­ non, Carl Stopper. Jack Sullivan. Tom Zacharias and Mark Zielinski Tom Green, coach of the highly successful Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ versity team, was the guest speak­ e r

Other speakers included Mayor Barbara Chadwick. Superintendent of Schools Luke A Sarsfield. High School Principal William Bauman. Tam arack Council Vice-President George Alan Note, a member of the Board Magdich, left, and pilot Harold J. Levy, right, with of Education, and Paul Devlin, sec­ Cub Scouts preparing for plane ride at Scout Expo. retary of the Chamber of Com­ Mr. Levy was one of several private aircraft m e r c e owners who volunteered their time and the use of Augie Lio, Herald News sports their aircraft for the benefit of the Boy Scouts at out from T roop 1 6 8 Rutherford uses wax, makeup and food coloring to prepare a realistic columnist, was ill and could not Expo. looking wound on the arm of a Cub Scout. atte n d .

Surer C elebrates Its 3 rd A nniversary

COME DINE IN OUR NEWLY EXPANDED DINING ROOM. . . DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS BREAKFAST SPECIAL starting from $2.95 from $1.80 includes soup & coffee includes eggs, juice, coffee & toast EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS starting from $3.45 incl Soufl&Cot(ee Page 10—THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985 1 RESTAURANT GUIDE )

BARBARY COAST WALL ST. CAFE' ISoiv Under I\ew Management SERVING FINE, ITALIAN CUISINE WHICH IS “STEAK HOUSE” DISTINGUISHED FOR ITS FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR fe a tu rin g Beautifully Renovated R I S T O Ft Upstairs Dining Room Now Open 105 MIDLAND AVENUE. WALLINGTON • 777-1838 KANSAS CITY Sun 1 -8 * Mon-Closed •T u e s ., W ed., Thurs 5 -10 • Fri & Sat 5-11 Just 15 Minutes From The Meadowlands STYLE STEAKS ALL OUR DISHES ARE COOKED TO ORDER COME AND ENJOY A MOST COMFORTABLE FAMILY SETTING BOTH IN OUR DINING ROOM MODERATELY PRICED AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 24 oz. S 8 9 5 775 Riverside Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS we serve steak the old fashion way Lyndhurst *460-1178 SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER Featuring A Great Happy Hour! Mon thru Fri 4-7 PM JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI REGULAR MENU • BAR SNACK MENU CHILDREN S MENU ALWAYS AVAII ABI F 1 large variety o f meal, poultry and seafood dishes in an elegant tea-house setting. Reid*s Eatery 387 Paterson Ave., E. Rutherford BUSINESSMEN S DAILY HOME MADE SOUPS LUNCH TAKE OUT ORDERS 438-4334 PRE THEATRE DINNER SPECIALS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 1050 WALL STREET WEST Shell Steak "Open Sandwich" on Toast, w/French fries $2.95 LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY Cheese Steak Hero, w/Peppers/Onions $2.60 A COMPLIMENTARY WINE OR SAKE WITH THIS AD H O URS MON THRU SA T 4 TO 11 PM 5 oz Hamburger on Hard Roll $ 1,75 i LUNCH SERVED DAILY The Poet 's Cafe Sushihana Sausage Burger on Hard Roll w/Peppers/Onions $1.95 AT THE WILLIAMS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS x H R E A K F A S 7 S P E C ! A L Coffee - Juice - Toast c . call 939-1188 WILLIAMS PLAZA (BETWEEN PARK s SPRINGDELL) RUTHERFORD, N.J. 2 X-L Eggs, Home Fries “1.49 6 A.M. - 11 A.M. DAILY FOR A UNIQUE WITH THIS AD - FREE BEVERAGE OF PLAY PICK-IT HERE! DINING EXPERIENCE C a h d e l a ’s P i z z e r i a YOUR CHOICE WITH ANY LUNCHEON H a w a i i a n 404 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYNDHURST tees I s l a n d e r In Addition To Our Regular Menu W e D eliver 935-8448 Lyndhurst - North Arlington - Rutherford CHINESE SMORGASBORD Every Mon., Tues., Wed. • 5 PM to 10 PM FREE r e s t a u r a n t SQ25 $ 5 7 5 BOTTLE 1 LITER COKE A La C arte D ining per person under 1 2 with purchase of a regular size pizza CATERING FOR CANTONESE FAVORITES: DELIVERY or PICK-UP WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Exotic Islander Polynesian Drinks-Friendly Otter good from 1 PM til 11 PM AND LUNCHEONS Service - Tropical Atmosphere - Businessman’s • Luncheon ■ Take Out Orders hull Italian Menu Available 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE Additional Parking at Islander Gulf Station on Corner LYNDHURST. N.J ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED (201) 933 3400 HO HO CHINESE RESTAURANT 635 Lexington Ave. 768 Stuyvesant Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . Clifton, N.J. Eat In • Take Out 1 3 , Lyndhurst, N.J. (201) 478-1899 (201) 939-3777 Good Cantonese and Szechuan Style ^ - (,rtind Opening Tuesday, A p ril 9 W B O G G S Eat at.. 10% OFF THRU APRIL 23rd F in e F o o tI MONDA Y NIGHT is SEAFOOD NIGHT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _ Clams Vi Shell, Steamed Clams...... $3.50 doz. MON THURS 11 AM 10 PM Tuesday Nights "A ll You Can Eat" Baby Back Ribs $9.25 FRI & SAT 11 AM - 11 30 PM SUN 12 Noon-10 PM 542 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst D e l i c i o u s Luncheon Specials Featuring a Variety of. . . 460-0828 • 460-1220 D a i l y f r o m 11 30 - . - C s Monday Saturday Veal and Chicken Entrees, Plus Pasta & Italian 455 Valley Brook Avenue , 2 3 Seafood Specialties including our Mulberry Street lyndhur.i » 935-8838 Style Fried Calamari, Sciitif>ili and Pried Shrimp. Mow Open Ear Lunch II-:} 4 3 8 - 4 3 8 - Turn. Thru Fri. 9 8 0 1 3 4 9 3 [ any TUES. ()|M*n Tim *, lliru Tlm r I W ED. O * .» IVM.-l I P.M. iT tlU R Ss . aa 0 f f I F r i A S h I I 5 P.M . - Midnight I 440 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST I X & i n % Serving II re a kfas I & Lunch Daily iI— 1 % ± ______tihscxjupon^ just like mom w

' C A T E R If\J SMORGASBORD every Sun., Mon., Tues. & Wed. *8.95 per person—Under 12 ’5.5* Featuring the usual, the unusual, and the unique Family Dinners • Gourmet House Dinner (Ask Your Host) Comfortable and Romantic Hollywood Booths Party Platters, Buffets, Family Style Dinners, Cocktails (American & Polynesian) • Take-Out Orders Wedding Banquets Reservations Always Advised ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS 675 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET (Off Villeybroolc Avt.) ______93g-0861 or 935-3126 ______THURSDAY, APRIL lg. IMS— Page 11 Gina Klein secretary who made good Is It reallyta llv a ft jungleitlflffl* mitout th«fathere tf\yfor Hnna »

| MEET OUR QUALITY CANDIDATES |

“QUALITY LEADERS” for a QUALITY TOWN Elect to the 1 LYNDHURST BOARD OF 1 COMMISSIONERS 1

JA M E S M JO H N E (j^ G U ID A w \ [ I [g^GAGLlARDl UU |

I[j^PRIMERANOROSEANN . rillLUI I

VOTE

1 J A C K i f t "1 Tuesday, May 14, 1985 1 M A R I O P IT511 I (T^FEDORCHAK ... IU 1 POLLS OPEN 700 AM to 8:00 PM | [Pf RIZZO .... m \ Paid For By Committee To Elect Quality Leaders For a Quality Town

> Page 12—THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985

A bove ground burial. The Jewish choice.

D O N ’T Leave It U p1o\bur Children

No matter what your age, why leave the bur­ Above-ground burial is a one time cost. den of choice of burial up to your children. No headstones. No annual care. No annual After all, the decision should be yours. And upkeep. the time to look into it should be now. Now Above-ground burial. That's what the when there's limited space available. We're Sanctuary of Abraham and Sarah is all about. 80% sold. And selling fast. The first indoor Jewish Mausoleum within Above-ground burial is the choice of minutes of New York. more and more Jewish people today. And for Investigate our facilities today While good reasons: there is still some prime space available. You'l It's dignified. Enduring. Less traumatic see it's a lot less expensive than you thought. than below-ground burial. It's truly a lasting For those who still prefer below-ground and loving tribute to your children. To those burial, a limited number of family plots and you love. And to yourself. single grave sites are available.

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NAME of A braham and Sarah ADDRESS At Cedar Park Cem etery TEL# just minutes from N ew York CITY STATE ZIP a not-for-profit cemetery

Mail this coupon or call (800) 526-4600 or (201) 262-1128

4-15 l THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985—P age 13

G reat chandelier brightens hopes fo r W C W

liam Carlos William.! r w f i was t0 raise lhe chandelier. Richard Dunphy, counsel for the the M a rc u s H a ll on the street level Performing Arte ®"ter^orthe get the sprinkler system installed center, called the chandelier raising is continually busy with programs. tnethe great KivouR ivn i chandeier h T^U11 ay was as 3,1(1 * comP*ete some other details, “an historic event.’’ For thousands of North Jersey raised back into its accustomed °g ! . * chandelier As the chandelier finally made it residents, reminiscences of growing place in the ceiling of the former ra,5ing was M rs Peter Sam' to the lofty ceiling Mayor Barbara up in this area often bring to mind vaudeville and movie house martino, wife of the founder of Chadwick declared: Saturday afternoons spent watching FDU It was Sammartino who went the m ovies at the Rivoli. Closed before the Bergen County Board of it is just as beautiful as it ever since the disastrous fire, the theatre was and it represents a good omen Freeholders and urged support for has been both a memory and a Scattered around the concrete the center. for the future.’’ floor watching the sight that had dream as state, county and local been anticipated for so long were A s a m em ber of the Board of efforts combined to fund the resto­ ration. many of those who had five years As a result the freeholders guar­ Freeholders Mrs. Chadwick was ago begun the difficult task of trans­ anteed $3 million of bonds to cover able to add local influence with the Built as an elegant vaudeville lating a dream into a cultural cen­ the cost of the initial w o F k on the board in the board's long delibera­ palace’ in 1922. the Rivoli featured terpiece for South Bergen. center tions on what part it should play in appearances by the great per­ the transformation of the fire- formers of the era. including Bert Now Victoria Hardy, executive wrecked building into a cultural “This is the moment we've been Parks and Douglas Fairbanks and director of the center, says that she showpiece. waiting for,1' said Dean Dancy, the later the big bands of the Dorseys Fairleigh Dickinson University pro­ and Harry James. The theatre was fessor. who shepherded the center one of the first in New Jersey to through its early days. show silent films

The chandelier, a two-ton cluster Designed by Passaic Architect of handcut glass, is considered a Abram Preiskel in a combination of lucky charm by the supporters of classic revival and baroque styles, the center the interior of the building dis­ played great elegance The walls of D espite the fire that gutted the the lobby, theatre and ladies Rivoli in 1977. the chandelier was lounges were covered in damask darkened by smoke but was other­ and the men’s lounge was paneled wise undamaged One of the first in leather The chandelier is a twin achievem ents in the development of of the one in the old Warner Broth­ the center was to lower the chan­ ers Theatre in New Y ork It is 8 feet delier and turn it over to an expert wide. 12 feet high and weighs two for cleaning tons It contains 62,000 prism s of Eric Slettland, project suprvisor for Mahoney-Troast Co., hand cut and polished Czechoslo­ watches as. high above the auditorium, the great chandelier is vakian crystal and 172 light sockets slowly winched, hand over hand, into place. D ark, discouraging days fol The original lights were varicolored lowed and for those easily dis­ and operated under individual con­ couraged it was thought that the trols. chandelier would never go back to the ceiling. Williams Center Fxecutive Di­ Rut on Thursday it did rector Victoria Hardy says the Cen­ ter is extrem ely fortunate that the Even as the chandelier was slow theatre survived the fire intact ly winched upward, workmen were We have a wonderful building to walking among masses of pipes and work with,'- she says "The stage is T h e i n t r i d i c a t e d e s ig n at the base of the chandelier is shown. couplings, sorting them out so that 31 feet deep, 64 feet wide and has a the work of installing a sparkler proscenium arch 36 feet wide and a system could begin grid six stones high This will is more confident than ever that the In the meantime the two base­ enable us to provide performances center will be completed She ment movie houses are operating, of opera, theatre, orchestras and Rutherford's building depart­ pointed out the New Jersey Legisla­ the restaurant is serving food and dance companies ment ordered the sprinkler work to ture is considering a $50 million be com pleted by M a y if the center appropriation for arts and culture expected to get a certificate of oc­ That appropriation, if it material­ cupancy The center has been oper­ izes, m ay provide the $3 million still ating on a week to week basis necessary to complete the center without the sprinkler But just as the ultimatum that could have Also, among the spectators were closed down the center was issued Dr William F Williams, son of Dr the State Commission for the Arts William Carlos Williams, and his m ade a $200,000 contribution This wife

K.K. DUTTA, M.D.

Diplom ate, Am erican Board of O bstetrics and G ynecology

A rt K n o b lo c h , Rutherford fireman who helped fight the blaze is pleased to announce the A d ra m a tic p ictu re showing (he size of lhe two-ton chandelier. that gutted the old Rivoli. supervises arrangem ents to haul the relocation of his practice in great chandelier back up into its place in the ceiling. Knobloch, an electrician, is employed by Mahoney-Troast. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY William Carlos

to: 426 Passaic Avenue W illiams Lodi, New Jersey 07644 Movie Theatre (Near the Lodi Boy's Club) Williams Plaza, Rutherford 933-3700 CALL 777-9889 FOR APPOINTMENTS ★ ( / V I . W 1 I * Starting April 19th Beverly Hills C o p s * ,15 Fri. 7.00 & 9:15 AUTO INSURANCE Sat A Sun 1:00, 3:10, 5:20,7:30, 9:35 NO PROBLEM HERE Mon. thru Thurs. 7:45 PM ★ C i H E M A 2 ★ EVERYONE CAN STEPEHN KING'S GET COVERAGE Ost s Eye pgu Fri. 7:15, 9:30 Check These Features: Sat. 4 Sun. 5:15. 7:15,9:15 Mon. thru Thurs. 8 PM Multiple Car Discounts 5pf" Matinees Sat. & Sun. vs No Fault Extra Options CARE BEAR MOVIE Elderly Driver Discounts 1:15,3:15 No Charge For Moving Violations Mon., Tues. & Wed. Nites Time Payment Plans 2 FOR 1 Driver Training Discounts Deductible Buy Back Options Victoria H ardy, executive director of the William Carlos Immediate State Mandatory Insurance Williams Center for the Performing Arts, and Mrs. Peter Sam­ martino, one of the volunteers who helped establish the center, A re you looking for the key ID C a rd s watch as the task of getting the chandelier back into the ceiling a n d a is started. BIG PLUS OUR PERSONAL SERVICE!

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OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? W e believe that Jesus C hrist is the key to the life G o d has designed fo r us to live. SAVINO Come, join us this Sunday and begin to know Jesus C h r is t a n d tu r n the key that unlocks the door to the a g e n c y abundant life which He holds in store for you. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst LIVING WATER FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Tha Horn* O f 438-3120 • 438-3121 Meadowlands Ministries 119 BILTM0RE STREET SUNDAYS AT 10 AM 438-3194 NORTH ARLINGTON 997-8480 Rev Frank Dupree, Jr 438-3195 • 438-3196 Heard over WWDJ 970 AM Sat. at 4:30 PM Page 14—THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985 Service to constituents Jerry Calabrese secret

B y J a c k O ’S h e a portant thing to is to stay with the chiatric and geriatric nursing facil­ He’d always served on mixed now assessing ways to make County that it would depend on the E x people and never lose touch with ities at Bergen P in e s County Hospi­ ' Democrat Freeholder Gerald Democrat Republican boards, government more efficient, respon­ ecutive who would have to be cons­ them, for at the start they give a •Jerry” Calabrese of Cliffside Park tal. plans for expansion and mod­ Calabrese said, and had found most sive, and less costly. One central cientious and operate strictly politician his pow er and at the end says that one of the great Secrets of ernization of the County jail, nutri­ of his colleagues to be dedicated factor under Commission con­ they can take it back." tion programs and housing (or sen­ political success in Amencan public public officials, no matter what sideration is creation of a County within legal rules and limitations Calabrese served two terms as ior citizens, and conscientious at­ life is: service to constituents, pa­ their politics Executive post to m ake m any of the Calabrese and others who have res­ Freeholder between 1975 and 1981 in tempts to keep the County budget tient listening to their complaints, Calabrese said he could recall no day-to-day decisions that now clog ervations about an Executive fear addition to his present term during careful analysis of their problems within manageable limits. major disappointments in his ca­ the F reeh olders’ calendar and slow gradual erosion by the Executive of V before making promises, and then which he was Director in 1984 He He indicated that these achieve­ reer as Freeholder down the work of the Board. said he was pleased and satisfied the Freeholder’s power and the delivering the help that’s promised ments were often teamwork by the "But Freeholder work is easier Calabrese has been identified as with a num ber of achievements by Freeholders grass-roots contact But. if you can't help them ." Board where Democrats and Re­ than the job of being mayor." he resistant to the charter change and the Freeholders during his time on with the voters who elect them. Calabrese said in an interview with publicans transcended their tradi­ said "Freeholder’s a piece of cake the County Executive concept the Board, particularly improve leader Publications, "tell them tional rivalries and jealousies and Being mayor is what takes the ef­ Questioned during the interview Thus, the essence of constitutional ment of nursing services for the straight out and no fooling around united to advance some com monly fort I ’m alw ays on duty.” as to whether a County Executive democracy would be diluted, they elderly, start-up of improved psy­ recognized social or public good. so that false hopes don't generate A Charter Study Commission is would be a good thing, he replied fear. lifelong bitterness for unkept prom lses " Calabrese w as interviewed fol lowing his stunning announcement last M arch 21st that he would not run for another term as Freeholder this year His decision is seen as severely damaging the Democratic Free holder ticket and has thrown that Party's candidate-selection ma$ THE DOCTOR IS IN. chinery into a confused but high­ speed race to find a replacement who will bring the strength, ex perience. and old alliances to the ticket that Calabrese would have For in a political system that often elects unskilled amateurs to FROM 8 AM TO 10 PM . train on-the-job in government Calabrese is widely recognized-and sometimes feared-in the County’s political community as a pro­ fessional . a traditionalist who has EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. been-and is im m une to the liberalist influences that have shaken and re­ shaped the Democratic Party in the Count \ and so he has a comfortable familiar image with tens of W ITHOUT AN APPOINTM ENT. thousands of voters in their middle find late-middle years who fee Calabrese knows what they expect of him Calabrese is a medium-ts heavy set man with thinning hair over a face that, in his youth, re­ sembled that of movie-actor Kirk Douglas He wears aviator-style eyeglasses behind which heavy- lidded eyes ga/.e enigmatically and FirstCare — Lyndhurst calm ly at people At age HO. Calabrese moves 464 Valley Brook Avenue smoothly and springily In his Twenties he was a Syracuse L'niver- (between Ridge Road and the Shoprite) sity basketball star who spurned FIRST CARE PROVIDES professional sports to come home to IMMEDIATE TREATMENT FOR: PASSAIC Cliffside Park and build an or­ // THE BEST CARE: ganization and a legend as the 10 i f / / CARLSTAOT / term major of that commercially MOONACHIE SPRAINS, MUSCLE STRAINS i 'l l / / // UTHFRFORO / EAST / / thriving, sociologically healthy / RUTHERFORO /■ / com m unity K a rth y without vul­ COUGHS, COLDS AND FLU NUTLEY / ■ LOW COSTS garity. CalabreM - feet have always r / been planted squarely on the side­ SORE THROATS • ElLEVIHE / / A walks of Cliffside Park ■ HIGHLY QUALIFIED, AMERICAN In the interview. Calabrese BURNS TRAINED PHYSICIANS looked back on his 40 years of politi­ cal activity in which he has been BROKEN BONES victorious in 17 of 19 general elec­ NORTH ARLINGTON ■ NO WAITING tions CUTS At the outset he emphasized that ■ NO APPOINTMENTS he is not retiring from politics, just SKIN PROBLEMS stepping down as Freeholder at the ■ X-RAYS AND LABORATORY end of his current term in Decem­ EYE AND EAR PROBLEMS ber lie'll still be mayor of Cliffside ON-SITE Park, his power base, until he fin­ SPORTS INJURIES ishes his present and tenth term as BACK PAIN ■ PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS mayor, a tenure unprecedented in that tow n's h isto n Without flatly HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ■ CONTINUING FAMILY CARE saying so. he left the im pression he would seek an 11th term and maybe CHILDHOOD INJURIES & ILLNESS a 12th. 13th. and so on. for who could ■ MEDICARE ACCEPTED say how long Why not? There is no WORK INJURIES evidence of radical public dis­ ■ CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED satisfaction with his long incumben­ And any other medical problems cy an0 even less evidence of sharp, viable rivalry among the politically disaffected in Cliffside Park Calabrese controls the town by act­ ing in accord with its resident's values and feelings, giving eyeball- to-eyeball government, helping solve constituent's problems as swiftly and practically as possible, At FirstCare, we are your family doctor and and being a constant official pres­ ence. a mix of padrone and padre the place to go for minor emergencies. without being unctuous about it And he's opened the administrative sluice-gates that brought millions of Continuing family care and immediate, urgent Federal dollars to Cliffside Park for the building of excellent senior citi­ medical treatment is always available zen housing and a handsome Borough Hall to replace an anc ient y o u r deteriorating structure 365 days a year - at convenience. Calabrese said in the interview that the greatest lesson politics had taught him was the value of person­ al service to constituents as the key NOTE: Allergy blood testing is now available. Starting in April, you can to effective political practice but conceded that not all politicans are find out what you are allergic to with a simple blood test. No skin test suited by temperament, ex­ perience. or energy to using this is necessary! If indicated, allergy shot therapy can be started. Call for method details. I'm a different type " he said. T listen to everybody I take phone calls from voters and anyone else at all hours of the night and day I try to help people who need help I don’t care about their politics I make efforts to help them I know in many „ .FirstCare cases what it’s possible to do D i r e c t o r s : "Sometimes, nothing can be 9 \ M edical Group done. That happens If I know that George Ambrosio, M.D. (Internal Medicine) ahead of time. I tell them straight. If I learn it later. I tell them Som e­ Andrew Schiller, M.D. (Emergency Medicine) times it hurts both of us to say •no’. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OPEN EVERY DAY But that's the way it’s got to be." 464 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 • (201) 896-0900 "The worst thing anyone in poli­ tics can do," he said in response to 50 Pompton Avenue, Verona, N.J. 07044 • (201) 857-3400 another question, " is not to listen to the people. To become aloof and snobbish and out-of-touch. The im ­ THURSDAY. APRIL 18. im - » T .c

Nicole joint Fortinos Theresa H ealy becomes bride Baccaro, Wesp and i Jos?p!1 F°rtin0 of The Infant’s mother is the former Sacred Heart Church, Lyn­ La Rose of Union. The Rev. Theo­ sister’s matron of honor. Allen in concert The Tercentennial Committee of „ ? ! . Bn'ktown- are Rita Jacoby, daughter of Mrs. M. dhurst, was the setting April 23 for dore Osbahr officiated at the cere­ Bridesmaids were Gina Lazzara, Ridgefield Park, has asked Carl A. u f - iS u ^ M h daughter- NlC0le Murrin of 8 R tdge Road, North Ar- the wedding of Theresa Healy, mony. A reception for 200 guests Donna Lazzara, Susan Margues, Baccaro, well-known Impressario rin rur» M» m JL ‘,nh April lington Paternal grandparents are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hea­ followed at the Hanover Manor in Joyce Thome, and Carol Fullone. in the Rutherford area, to direct a Ln.vinl Center' «*■ and Mrs. Anthony Fortino of 238 ly of Lyndhurst, to Anthony La East Hanover. Harry DiPietro served as best man. Bellevllle' Elm Street, Newark Concert to celebrate that town's Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Elaine McAlister was her Ushering w ere Douglas Dillion, 300th A n n ive rsary The Concert will John Vigliotta, Nick Ciccone, Mark take place on Sunday afternoon, Cox, and Thom as Morrissey April 21, at 2 p.m. in Ridgefield An °P Pn Invitation To The Com m unity Park’s High School Auditorium — The bride wore an A-line satin located on East Grand Avenue — trimmed in Alencon lace A two-tier just off Teaneck Road in Ridgefield illusion veil fell from a broad- Park There is no admission to the Clara Maass Medical Center brim m ed satin and seed pearl hat Concert She carried pink roses centered in a This Concert of opera, operetta presents cascade of white carnations Each and Broadway show music will of her attendants wore a custom- bring together again many of the designed fitted hot pink satin gown magnificent voices heard in ending in a double flounce at the Rutherford under Baccaro's direc­ ‘BREAST RECONSTRUCTION’ hemline and long fingerless gloves tion from 1972 to 1981 There will be in m atching color tone Their a special guest artist for this Con­ flowers were long-stemmed, pink- cert Eugemio Fernandi, world-fa W ith G uest Speaker: tipped white roses mous tenor who sang several sea sons with the Metropolitan Opera in The couple have returned from a New York City, La Scala in Milan, VINCENT C. GIAMPAPA. M.D wedding trip to Hawaii and are re­ Italy and most other major opera siding in Roselle Park houses throughout the world will Assistant Attending in the thrill the audience with his magnif­ Clara Maass Department ot Surgery The bride, a graduate of icent tenor voice There will be Lyndhurst High School is employed 12 other excellent soloists and A SPECIALIST IN THE FIELD OF PLASTIC SURGERY as a secretary in the Cranford office &ome 30 voices and a small in of Suburban Cablevision Her hus­ band, an alum nus of Immaculate strumental ensem ble will add to the Conception High School. Orange is afternoon's festive air The Concert will culminate with Fernandi and supervisor of dispatchers in the the other soloists joining the chorus TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1985 East Orange office of Suburban Cablevision. and the instrumentalists to offer 7:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La Rose Wilhousky's arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic ” In The Clara Maass Medical Center School of Nursing Auditorium located behind the Clara Maass Professional Building, “Experience Physical Fitness 7 W eeks for only $77-77 50 Newark Avenue, B e lle v ille

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Get ready to renew, repair, install & revitalize. We’ve got a full line of items for all your home improve­ ment needs! Plywood 8. Wallboard Hardware Electrical & Plumbing Power Tools Name Brand Paints Sash & Doors Country Oak & Pine Furniture Custom Screens Roofing Needs Electric Motors Cooler Pads Now On Sale At Otto’s Aluminum Products Garden Tools ALL WINDOW PRODUCTS KELLER-DEPKEN M A R IO G lN O ★ ★ HOME IMPROVEMENT I VISA' IB S rS S 'T OTTO’S DECORATORS RIDGE LUMBER ★ ... ’T*** ARMOR FENCE & POOL Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9-5 • Mon.,■I Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 ★ ★ COOPER LUMBER CO. BLOOMFIELD ★ ★ DRAPERY CO. CRYSTAL CARPETS 575 Ridge Road, North Arlington BROTHER’S HARDWARE ★ ★ ★ BROTHER’S HARDWARE E.J. COLVILLE Open Monday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 9 PHILLIP’S PLUMBING & ★ UPHOLSTERY HEATING SUPPLY W O W , IN C . ★ Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9 to 6 ■A WASH ON WHEELS MOTORCYCLE MALL WILSON PLUMBING Phone: 991-6185 ★ ★ & H E A T IN G ROVAL LUMBER ARTISTIC FENCE

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« Page 18—THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1985

H u m / * " ® ?

Redwood Knockdown Deck Chair Is Simple To Build Put it together one way to relax in it. dat I V4 X 4 2 0 " (a) I Vi in from end for back slats. 6. Locale and screw top support slat on then pull it apart and turn it the other Support slats 2 VaX2 17'/’" (b) 3 V. " in from end for seat slats: back leaving 3V»* between slats. way for space saving storage. This inge­ Flathead Innovative Redwood Idea Book (C) V j ' in from end for supports, 7. Locate and screw back slats starting nious knockdown redwood deck chair is wood screw-s U se 2 rews on top slat, support with top handle slat, leaving be- easy to build using Simpson clear or and P lu g s are 23 projects in redwood created by slats. and front and back seat slats. tween slats. clear all heart redwood The rewards three professionals in fine woodworking. To assemble: NO TE: The easiest way to free wood 8. Locate and screw 8 seat slats starting when the project is completed are a com ­ Careful instmctions and plans are in­ 1 Make full size template for back and plugs from the board is to pry around with outermost slat and leaving fortable seal that's easy to store and that cluded for each project, assisting the do- scat legs; cut. Cut all slats to size. them gently with a screwdriver until between slats. There must be Jj| V k " w o n 't be ruined if it's left out in the it-youreelf craftsman in constructing a 2 Make full size template for top slat; they pop out. Often plugs are deep between outside of legs. weather Materials needed are: wide range of projects from chairs to enough so they can be sliced to make cut D r ill 7/h " holes to locate outside 9. Install plugs, let glue dry thoroughly. two plugs from one cut. cabinetry and outdoor amenities. Q u a n iu s S u e Length edges ot handle opening Cut interior Test for fit of sections; if pieces bind Plans are detailed with materials re­ B a ck legs 2 X 6 4 0 " with sabre saw or keyhole saw. Locate and screw bottom support slat adjust by sanding. Sand plugs and quired and all construction information Seat legs 2 X 6 3 6 " V Round corners and edges of all slats on tace ot hack legs 11" up from bot­ finish. included. A valuable section on tips for Scat &. back and legs. Sand tom. Locate and screw supports and This is just one of many do-it-yourself working with wood is in the new edition. slats 2 0 " 4. Drill 1 round counterbore plug back slats so there is 15” between in­ redwood projects from the Simpson side of legs A special four-page section that com­ T o p handle holes for screws: Book of Wood/Could II. prises the Book of Wood tells the story and history of redwood as well as the in­ herent properties and characteristics of this remarkable wood that makes it an outstanding performer for a wide range of exterior, interior, yard and garden uses. As innovative and informative as its The book retails for $3.95. It is avail­ predecessor. Simpson Tim ber's second able by contacting Simpson Redwood edition of the Redwood Bool of Wood Operations. Simpson Timber Company. Could II is just off the press. Featured P.O. Drawer V. Areata. C A 9552L

991-5969 R. WILSON PLUMBING & HEATING INC.

207 RIDGE ROAD N O A R LIN G T O N , N.J.

• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • BATHROOMS MODERNIZED • GAS BURNERS INSTALLED BOB H'lLSOS • ALTERATIONS 4 REPAIRS Plan your deck now and

enjoy the pleasure of it

ail sum m er long. April 1, 1985 Build yours with BROTHERS HARDWARE Rutherford, N.J. °WB88R Dear Sirs: I just want to thank you for being so helpful when the paint (mix) did not seem to match the colof I picked. You called the Paint Co. to verify and actually mixed a true lor long lasting beauty & strength match for me. I can't tell you how much better I feel, since I was not happy after painting my dinette.

W E‘RE OFFERING A You replaced 2 gallons of the flat and gave me credit COM PLETE PACKAGE for 1 quart of oil paint. I shall have to repaint my dinette, OF ALL NECESSARY L U M B E R T O but am glad I stopped to explain my distress to you, and i am grateful. INCREASE YOUR LEISURE LIVINQ SPACE! Make Any Size Deck From 4 x 4 to 20 x 20 ft It pays to deal with local merchants, and I shall always remember your concern. Thanks again.

10 x 12 FT. Yours truly, Mrs. V.G. Vallery W O O D D E C K 126 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. Priced At O nly P S. I shall return the empty can of flat for your credit. The unused gallon is with this letter. You have the unused , OTHER POPULAR SIZE WOOD DECKS: quart of oil paint. [ COOPER LUMBER CO. I BROTHERS HARDWARE 10x14 ft. deck *295.55 OUR BUSINESS 12x12 ft. deck *315.00 IS 12x16 ft. deck *442.42 P IB G . b HTG. S U P p . BUILDING 18x20 ft. deck *802.31 *\V A MARSHALL CO. ’ly

SCREENS/, SASH Repaired • WHOLESALE & RETAIL c Package comes complete with kiln-dried con­ CKEROSENE & REPAIRS ^ struction lumber you can paint, stain or varnish! • CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Price does not Include steps or the railing so K E Y S M A D E D that you can select trom our many various com­ American Standard c binations available. c G L A S S C U T D Kohler

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COUNTER HOURS Rt. 17 & U nion A ve., East R utherford DAILY 8 A.M.-S p.m. SATURDAY 1 A.M.-NOON 9 3 9 * 1 4 3 3 IT WE DON'T HAVE IT. . WE'LL GET IT' 7 PASSAIC AVENUE HARRISON, N.J. 07029 Dick Marshall Prop (2 0 1 ) 4 8 3 -1 7 4 8 THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1985-Page 19

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A major innovation by American-Standard consists of three de­ sign concepts of contemporary in-glaze decoration which could be likened to ribbon patterns on the company’s Kllisse china products: pedestal lavatory, countertop lavatory, one-piece toi­ PAINTS let, and bidet. A further enhancement of the Whisper Colors Concept, the decorations are high-fired and in-glaze, with a sub­ tle 3-dimensional effect achieved by movement of the glaze in firing. The decorations are called W hisper Patterns and were created by Tricia Stainton of Queensberry Hunt of l.ondon, the K7hm l/cd2u j^ ALL BENJAMIN MOORE CUSTOM PAINTS ARE AVAILABLE international ceramic design specialists. AT The Ellisse Suite pieces shown are in Heather, w ith Heather Whisper Color Pattern. m BROTHERS HARDWARE, INC. SENTRY. 17-19 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. • 939-1811

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The m ost com plete all purpose high pressure cleaning system RIDGE LUMBER available today. G entle detergent w ashing of alum inum siding. Chem ical cleaning of brick and m asonry. M ulti-layers of paint rem oved from brick, Your Local Lumber Yard Since 1946 stone, steel, or w ood surfaces. Oil and grease rem oved from any surface. • Professional Advice In Our Also graffiti and rust rem oved. Do-It-Yourself Home Center • Fast Service - Open 6 Days - We Deliver 241 RIDGE RD., (Rt. 17 South) NORTH ARLINGTON (Just Minutes from Rt. 3) w Q w FREE 998-7001 Wash-On-Wheels (201) 854-1222 DEMONSTRATION BLOOMFIELD With Absolutely No O bligation DRAPERY See Our Ad Under Building C leaning Exterior In The Yellow Pages CO., INC. 5837 KENNEDY BLVD. MANUFACTURERS BUILDING RESTORATION NORTH BERGEN, N J. 0 7 0 4 7 AND CLEANING 150 Park Avenue, East Rutherford Joe Foley - O w ner SPECIALISTS 939-2114 ■ PAINT REMOVAL ON BRICK AND STONE • • GREASE REMOVAL ON CONCRETE FLOORS • • ACID CLEANING OF MASONRY SURFACES • • WATERPROOFING • POINTING • CAULKINOOECOHAT.VE STUCCO • S w a p S a l e ! STEAM CLEANING • SANO BLASTING • HOT WATER PRESSURE TRADE IN YOUR OLD HELPS INCREASE w O w WINDOW COVERINGS THE VALUE OF Wash On Wheels FOR NEW! YOUR PROPERTY RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL (regardless of condilion) ^ .\V *- V V V - (INSUSKD 1854-1222 r b o n d e d } S e rvin g BLINDS • SHADES NEW JERSEY NEW YORK THIS YEAR LET US CLEAN PENNSYLVANIA w ® w CONNECTICUT DRAPERY, ETC. A N D k’LN LW I Hh U U I SlL)t OH YOUW HOME OR BUSINESS Page 20—THURSDAY. APRIL 18. IMS U l l M E W f

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W ith Textured SPECIALIZING IN DORM ERS AND ADDITIONS S t e e l D o o r ... „ Quality Craftmanship At Affordable Prices Have you checked the cost of vour tud We Carry A Complete Line Of The Newest Products Available and energy hills lately’ Have \nu checked the appearance of vour front Call Today For An Estimate door .’ There could be a connection 11 both need improvement, the Cast legate" Textured Stainahlc Steel Replacement 9 9 1 6 3 6 2 Door can help. It not only can save \ou money on fuel bills, but add beauty and o r security to your home. 998-3457 The Cast legate Stainable Door, the FULLY INSURED only one ol its kind in the do-it-yoursell market, provides better insulation. It also combines a thermal break edge, and ,i triple contact sweep, adjustable oak threshold and a solid polyurethane core to provide an R value o l 15. one ot the highest in the industry. These features help seal out cold and seal in warmth B e sid e s b e in g energy e fficie n t, the PATIO Castlegatc Stainable Door adds the beau tdul look ol a stained wood door to any COVERS t> pe of home Available in eight styles, it can be stained or painted to the color <>| S L ID IN G 3 your choice, making your entryway a-- individual as you are DOORS Security is combined with this natural look and feel ol wood to discourage un­ warned visitors The stainable door pro GARAGE vides the strength of steel in a steel frame D E C K S - 7 ? 7 DOORS lor added protection ' • ' r a m S'ZZ: BRICK STEPS ADDITIONS - Best ol all. you can replace this door RAILED D E C K S .^ J i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ** yourself, in one day First, remove the old door, hinges, lock strike, threshold GARAGES and interior casing trim. Next, insert the " ' £ & ' ■ ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ^ ^ * ' Stainable Door and fasten to the existing Irame. Then, install stops provided and ' * — ASPHALT ASPHfll reapply interior casing, trim pieces and - » r " ~ paint or stain the door and frame. DRIVEWAYS I he C'astlegate Stainable Steel Re­ placement Door is manufactured by C'astlegate. a division of United States Gypsum Company. For additional infor­ mation. write to United States Gypsum. Department 122-//. I0I South Wacker J Drive. Chicago. Illinois fiOMVv

ARMOR FENCE & POOL s t a l Introduces O ur Pre-Season Sale 5 D A Y S ONLY VISIT OUR DISPLAY SHOWROOM Beautiful Broadloom COMPLETE POOL PACKAGE INCLUDES 15' ROUND POOL - 20 GAUGE LINER at Savings For Spring 3M HSP FILTER • LADDER • SKIMMER

$799 CARPET & LG. EXTRUDED ALUMINUM POOL LINOLEUM • 18 ft. Round Pool R e g . $ 2 7 7 7 CLEARANCE • With Massive 6x 9 ^ Deck and Fence SALE raw .**-:. • ■ • Swing up in w - - > , , ■’ pool ladder / • » v , Over 10,000 fti-V y '-J - A l l S i z e s & Styles$1849 Available yards of carpet a n d lin o leu m in stock priced to LADDER & LEAF SKIMMER move and ready for FREE with any pool purchase 18 ft. or larger installation. Many remnants too. HAYWARD Reg. FILTER EC-40 , \ N ’- *499 * 3 4 9 WE HAVE THE ALL CHEMICALS REDUCED S 40% LOWEST CARPET AND

THIS W EEK’S FENCE SPECIALS LINOLEUM PRICES 50 ft. roll RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL A lto Available In 4 ft. GREEN VINYL IN TOWN. 5 Ft. A 6 Ft. Haight* Carpet Cleaning in 9 g u a g e CHAIN LINK FENCE At Simitar Savings house. Complete carpet 2 ” m e s h Choice of Colors • Green, brown, white service, carpet & # 1 q u a l ity Reg. $89.95 * 5 9 ” OATES • POSTS • FITTINGS Also Available linoleum installations. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE LADDER. FILTER OR SKIMMER DECKS AND FENCIN6 AVAILABLE . MANY OTHER STYLES t SAVINSS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS 20 guage replacement linings ARMOR FENCE & POOL 440 Valley Brook Avenue 390 Schuyler Avenue, Keamy v is a Lyndhurst • 933-2930 ACR0S8 THE STREET FROM SHOP RITE THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985—P age 21

You can avoid the threat of such fires by 3. It y o u are u s in g a m a so n ry c h im ­ Using chemicals or burning particular following a few guidelines: D ont Take Y our C him ney for G ranted! ney. check on the con d itio n o f the kinds of wood, will not prevent the accu­ I Use only the chimney and stove­ liner, and also watch for other sings mulation of creosote But you can reduce pipe specified in the installation in of deterioration. h S V^urn11^ ?cn^rd,c^ to maintain both your woodburning ap- Safety Commission show that home fires creosote formation with the following structions. Factory-built fireplaces . fh r > ?,^CC or w*XK^ i°vc. but to pliance and your chimney. related to woodburning most often origi- 4. K e e p the c h im n e y at least three feet burning techniques ire nen y. u s important Studies from the Consumer Product natc around the chimney or stove pipe always come with a chimney de­ higher than the place where it exits signed for use as an integrated part the roof and two feet higher than * When lighting a stove or fireplace, i»t the lireplace system, and stove any roof within 10 feet (That is a make a bla/ing fire for about 30 manufacturers w ill specify the kind m in im u m , a n d it c o u ld b e in minutes to bnng all surfaces up to of chimney to be used with their creased) operating temperatures Some creo­ stove. Be sure that the chim ney you 5. Don't overload your chimney by ( J . ( 2 o C

restopation specialists T rade in and %o Is the old m ower going "pitter, shudder bang?” Or o ff u p t o a doesn't it run at all? 10 W ant to get rid of it? All Fabrics H o n d a HONDA We Also Do Commercial Upholstery 165 WASHINGTON AVE. (201)933-8184 i # The Motorcycle Mall BELLEVILLE T j n i n r . a u 751-4545 ED COLVILLE 537 s t u y v e s a n t a v e n u e ztrL1m 751-7727 L t LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY For optimum performance and safety we recommend you read the owner s manual before opiating ti T 1985 American Honda Motor Co Inc

It’s Tim e To G et Your H om e Ready For Spring!! L llT T lb cr Building Supplies Plan Now And W e’ll 455 SCHUYLER AVE., KEARNY 991 8550 I £ 'SLom ^ 'llwork * Roof Shingles • Molding • Exterior Doors • W indow Glass • Interior Doors • Prefinished Panelling • Electrical Tell You About Our Supp lies Replace this COMPLETE LINE OF E arly Bird Specials PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER IN STOCK FOR Custom W ood YOUR PATIO FENCES NEEDS Bi-Fold Louver Doors With An Incredible CARTON PACKED AM lov*#« Iww Pm * i

Otl Ull Ull SAlf | A f \ \/r- A n WRITTEN ?'•«»/» u n f n im'i »'*«*/• 7J U O M - I ' M I II U l M 7/M/I 1»l *4 47 M f'ltj'l H K in 4 0 Y E A R GUARANTEE j'M/i rt w «j n i / M 'i u n t i l 4/M/I 177 17 77 M I'M ! IM 14 II M l s/trt/l IM 17 rt M »/*«/• 117 71 M III Ml *•« NKtein IM M M l Mrt tr*»• Ml— ..... 4 I l i U lMWt t-Sa y / »r* 4 *#*r ti l|IMl * III } 1/1 TMK> W e also install C hain Link F ences

in a w ide variety of colors- RAILROAD TIESj ( h C . A S • S ' H A S! V*{ N ’ [ >< 'O l, S 'xfT xS ' all first q u ality Stop m and see our display 195 We'll give you tree literature Privacy • B eauty • Security • R esidential • Industrial on how to do it Or. we can suggest a contractor to install it tor you G e t T h e B e s t V alue For Your M o n e y !

Free Estim ates & Planning Service Order Now And I GIVE YOUR DRIVEWAY PLYWOOD WALLPANEUNG SPECIAL I Free Use Of Tools Avoid Price Increases er For Do-It-Yourselfers and Installation Delays U»S RvMfcm Ort 9**1 $ 7 9 5 fjj CoMMMiat Paean 9*’ j ARTISTIC FENCE » 5 Ml. I 3d Akimd HUory 1QM | 14 Your Local Fence Company” IANDERSEN Large Selection in Stock for im m ediate Delivery 384 Paterson AVe., East Rutherford • 436-8892 *aamammmmmmmaee&imWINDOWS CHECK OUR LOW PRICESI Page 22-THURSDAY, APRIL 18. lf8S

South B ergen flavor in C olum bia football

It will be a South Bergen Jones, a no-nonsense Jones brought to Clifton a turned oat.. one-two punch when Jim eight of its M games that players get their degrees. Garrett and Jack Jones start mflu 'hi <,u®,i0es ‘tat new system. Although the year. And last yew Clifton Unfortunately for the foot­ A decade ago Alice was an rebuilding Columbia’s foot­ °B e U l«,*reat ‘own expected miracles, potted a 7-2-1 record, making ball purists who want the all-state pitcher at Kearny scholastic coaches. He can Jones did not. the state tournament. ball. inspire players so that they “We have a ions wav to sport to be a game, the rough, ™ " ^ w ^ n Z ^ T * H ie rebuilding Is over in Garrett is one of the most not only play better they train go,” he said after hi* first tough players seek coUe as gifted and athletes turned out and practice better. Probably Clifton practice, Clifton. Next season Clifton is that will prepare them for a a v ut% High at Rutherford High School the last two qualities are Jo n e s p ro ve d expected to be a powerhouse. professional career. They S ’iA * CMchlnf! a good It would crown Jackie’s ef­ while Jones, a Lyndhurst more important than the prophet. Iii his first don’t want studies to get in MastoTptaved fora man, has pursued his fan­ p r o p season forts. their way. They have been When Mastoes pmyed for a first. A well trained athlete Clift*ton lost six games, ties tastic coaching career from always performs better. Thus one and came out on top only However, now it seems he living in the past lane in high the Lyndhurst base. the better motivated a player in two. is on his way to Columbia. He school where their academics ,0 William Paterson, Stories that Garrett had his is the better he is going to probably will have charge of are secondary to their foot- The two crossed bats again eye on Jones, a close friend, train and then play. the freshman team. ball. That’s the way most of in * ‘as* P"c” tournament in Clifton fans are noted for have been circulating for It is a prestigious post. Co­ them want it. Pennsylvan a. At the time When Jones left Pop De- their short tempers and weeks. Finally the Herald lumbia is Ivy League and Garrett will have to recruit Alice had given up college to Paul High to take over Clifton excessive demands. 'Jones News broke the story last Fri­ plays the likes of Princeton, players who are big and take a secretarial job. High’s declining fortunes he had said would take time to day and followed it up with a strong physically with brains On the field Bottge re­ gave a demonstration of what integrate his system. Harvaard and Yale—as well more postive story on Satur­ as Cornell, and Pennsylvania. to match. Those are hard cruited Alice. She urged her good coaching is all about. And the next year the sys­ day. combinaitons to find. to enter the Bloom field school One of the virtues is patience. tem paid off. Clifton won Columbia’s football for­ tunes are not on the down­ But best of luck to Jim and as a full-time night student. grade. They are down. It has Jackie. Then she could work at her been years since Columbia job and study and play ball at On the baseball front Recruitin’ Coach night. This w as possible be­ had a team which ranked Talk about recruiting—and Russo Ciffo. who was playing cause Bloomfield plays most 10-4 victory. The victory left the a single by Jay Rollins. with the country’s good ones. what coach isn’t these day? Little League baseball just a short of its games under the lights. Vikings unbeaten with two vic­ Rob Vellis, one of the most ac­ Now Garrett and Jones are Star of the Bloomfield time ago. slugged two home runs in So Alice, now a senior, has tories Bob Wilmott allowed Har­ com plished pitchers in the area, expected to turn things College’s softball team is 27 a losing cause for Lyndhurst High a 6-2 record and has struck rison just five hits while his team­ limited Weehawken to three hits as around. School year-old Al'ce Masotes. Some ou> 40 in 50'/2 innings. ,ter mates piled up 12, two of which Wallington won 5 to 1. Vellis, quar­ Garrett Top Notch years back Alice was one of earned run record stanas at Leonia, taking advantage of Lynr- were contributed by Wilmott terback on the football team, got dhurst w ildness and errors, won 9 to Jones is fortunate that he the long string of fine pitchers 0.76. The lady not only pitches Rutherford pulled up even with two for three in the hitting depart will work under the capable 8 Kearnv High School has like a pro, she bats like one. Park Ridge in the seventh inning of me"1 w . , „ Jim G a rre tt. J im has to be Ciffo is only a sophomore but their game but the Ridgers came ANY GIRLS INTERESTED IN showed tremendous power as the w^i p^fry * I* i. i agal,nst one of ,he most travelled through in their half of the inning PLAYING FAST PITCH SOFTBALL designated hitter Lyndhurst's re­ 86h “ lef coaches in football. He was with the w inning run IN THE SUMMER (June, July, August) cord now is 4-3 To tie the game Mike DiTom- Please contact ANGELO - North Arlington began its attack maso walked with the bases loaded Wood-Ridge was Pete Ellemrock went from there to the newly created World League. on Harrison early, scoring nine runs In their half of the inning Park He allowed only six hits while fan 667-0363 - 667-8728 - 272-9784 in the first three innings, to take a Ridge loaded the bases and won on ning 10 The World League collapsed and so did Jim ’s job. • I He has coached at sus - The BEST irt FOODS and LIQUORS Diamonds and C [ l Y %l S quehannaUniversity and has O worked as an assistant with HUETTEMANN’S Ellen Kelly 's bat proved decisive Barbara Schiafano, the Lyn­ athletes in the area, teamed with ^ aNaS Cowboys. Delicatessen and Grocery as Rutherford downed Park Ridge dhurst slugger who looks better ev­ Halina Bednarz to belt out homers G a rre tt knows his foot- 2-1 in their game last Friday 226-226V3 Paterson Avenue * East Rutherford, N.J. ery time Lyndhurst plays, went for Wallington as the Pantherettes hall, he knows how to handle three for four as the Bears downed K lien's single scored downed Weehawken 10-7 men and he has the of ALL KINDS OF Leonia 9-1 Barbara is one of the Rutherford's first run in the first few girl pla yers to come up from St. M a r y 's g irls couldn't get a ‘ ™ v t !c e . Personality which GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA inning and her single scored the the Little League ranks She played Wood-Kidge batters out as they lost ™11 h elP ,n the recruiting of Imported & Domestic Table Luxurious team’s second run in the sixth Nan­ A Specialties a full second base gam e in L L The their fourth straight game 19 to 3. P»ay e rs- cy Gavura held Park Ridge to three unbeaten Lyndhurst team was Donna Wicker won her fourth Recruiting may be his WE FEA TURE POPULAR hits for her third victory of the pitched to its fourth straight victory straight game, allowing just two toughest job. Columbia has BRAND OF season Rutherford is 6-1 at this by Gina Erminio hits and striking out 12 She also stern rules for its players, Beers • Wines • Liquors point in the season collected four of Wood-Ridge's 18 The Columbia players must Tracy, Sieper, • ™ one of the best girl hits. keep up with their B€VERAGE COOLED by Modern Refrigeration Don’s 21 celebrates twentieth schoolwork. Columbia D o n 's 21, the busy restaurant that diner food but asked for the pastas, overlooks the Bridge St Bridge in Celebrations are a byword at the veals and sausages which he pro­ restaurant. One of the first to hold a • Newark, exemplifies the old saying, duced with such a flair "Cook a better pasta and the world carnevale during which a queen When Don confided to friends that will beat a path to your door " was elected at the clim ax of fun- he needed a b igger place in which to filled evenings, the idea took such a Don Francello. who founded the expand they contended it would be hold that there are many patrons restaurant, underlines the truth of. 4 4 0 suicide to invest money and time in who have not missed a single one of CLUB that proverb as he prepares his a McCarter Highway location them twentieth anniversary celebration where factories would be his princi­ Among those who have dined on 1 beginning Friday night Don s cele­ pal neighbors pastas and scallopinis are leading bration will run through Saturday Where Good Friends Meet... 'Factories m ean people,’’ said sports figures. Adorning the walls 1 and Sunday and there will not be an Don, and people mean business among the paintings of Italian empty seat in the house I'll take my chances " scenes are photographs of Don with Francello, a former North Arling­ Don took his chance And it has Rocky Marciano, Joe Louis, Rocky ton resident, was encouraged to paid off. Graziano and many others Toni REMEMBER THE OLD TIME SING ALONG? open his restaurant by the success D o n 's 21 is noted-for its food, its Arden, the songstress, has sung | of the diner he ran for years on friendly atmosphere and the many there and Guy Lombardo tasted McCarter Highway The diner fea­ WELL THE 440 REMEMBERS small touches which add to the en­ Don's sauces and found them great. tured the usual fare of such places, joyment of the diners Announce­ During the three night an­ but Don added something different ment he w as holding the an­ niversary celebration Nelson 1 by producing Italian dishes which niversary celebration brought an Sardelli, a favorite of Don's 21 fans, brought an increasing number of immediate response — a flood of will be featured on programs which patrons who didn't want typical C om e Join UsI reservations contain manv «nmricM: FEATURING MIKE LOUIS EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT lfrdosing BETTY A CLEAN CAR 4 4 0 C L U B RIDES BETTER 440 Ridge Road North Ariington W e w ash the undercarriage of every car free. People Go Out Of Their Way ( J i ENCHANTlWf’ S Y O U R F U T ^ We’re The Best

BRUSHLESS CARWASH Some people will cross a continent for the taste of real OR YOUR MONEY BACK oriental food. But you’ve un­ • Inferior Vacuum & P a rfa c t Window* FREE 4 covered a treasure right here >n NJ, at the JADE FOUNTAIN. Sink • Pollih Wax — Car Pollahad Automatically (Reg S3 0 0 E x t r a ) FREE • ondarwath — Flue ha* t Protact* Undarcarriaga (Reg SI 50 Extra) FR EE your teeth into succulent Lobster Kauai, Loquat Duck, or luscious Chicken Luana And try Yum-Cha, ■ *rbc.V s»r?:i„l.rF R K ‘' the all-you-can-eat Chinese smorsasbord (served every $ C 1 4 Monday and Tuesday). For a true (No M ira chargee) taste of the orient you don't have to cross a continent for ..visit the Jade Fountain. TIP-TOP CAR W ASH 485 Ricfee Rd. No. Arlington, N.J. 991-3629 NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON 602 Ridfjc Ro.id • 991 5377 Open 7 Days A Week - Sunday T i 1:30 P.M.______321 River Road • 4 73 01 7 7

1 THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1985—Page 23 Helen Hoick-Whitney Clara E. Everett Donald C. Summers Clara E Everett. 99. died April 14 Donald C Summers. 63. died Helen E. Hoick-Whitney. 76. died Hoick, both of Lyndhurst a daugh­ at P a ssaic G eneral Hospital April 10. at Muhlenberg Hospital. April 11 at St. Mary’s hospital. ter. M r s Lola C la rk of West Pater­ Born in New York City, she lived Plainfield Passaic. son: four brothers. George Van in Brooklyn. N Y . before moving to He was born in West New York Born in Hoboken she lived in Lyn­ Glahn of Jackson. Edwin of Florida, Rutherford in 1945 and was a former resident of Lyn­ dhurst for over 60 years. Charles of Cliffwood Beach and She was a secretary and worked dhurst He lived in Fanwood for the She w a s a m em ber of St. Thom as Norman of Middletown eight Joseph Bauer, 80 Thomas E. on Wall Street past 25 years Episcopal Church and Eclipse grandchildren and three great­ She was a member of the Joseph G. Bauer. 80, died Sunday Natiello .Chapter 226 O rder of the Eastern grandchildren H was a chemical engineer with April 7 at home. Star. Rutherford Congregational Church, Charms Pharmaceutical Division in Funeral services were Wednes­ Funeral services were held Mon­ a life member of the Order of the Freehold for 30 years, retiring wi He was born in Carlstadt and Her husband. Henry, died in 1982 day for Thomas E. Natiello, 62. who day from the Nazare Memorial E a s t e r n S t a r C h a p t e r 51 of 1982 lived in E a st Kutherford most of his Mrs Holck-Whitney is survived died Saturday. April 6. at Clara Home and at St Thomas Episcopal Brooklyn, a form er member of the He received a bachelor's degree life. by two sons. Glenn and Warren Maass Medical Center. Belleville. Church Business and Women's Professional in chem ical engineering in 1949 and Before retiring, he was a fore­ He was born in Newark and lived Club and the Rutherford Woman's a master's degree in management man for the Getty Oil Co in Lyndhurst most of his life. James Cooney Club engineering in 1952 from Newark He was a member of the Every Memorial services were held at College of Engineering He was a Before retiring in 1984, he was a James Edward Cooney. 23. died parents. Thomas P and Frances Man's Bible Class and Kutherford the Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home member of Sigm a Pi Fraternity and shop steward for the Walter B April 11 at Hackensack Medical Old Guard and a former parishioner Sr two brothers. Thomas P Jr of Omicron Delta Cappa. an honor so­ Kidde Co., Belleville, for 42 years. of St. Jo se p h 's R.C. Church Center from injuries sustained in a Huntington Beach. Calif . and John ciety. both at New ark College of He was a Navy veteran of World motorcycle accident in Carlstadt R of Parsippany-Troy Hills two Mary E. Kelly Mr Bauer is survived by his Engineering War II and a parishioner of Sacred Born in Hackensack he lived in sisters. Mrs Margaret Cardile of Mary E Kelly. 63. died April 10 at wife, the form er Bertha Karrer a He served in the Army during Heart R.C Church East Rutherford most of his life Carlstadt and Eileen of East Hackensack Medical Center daughter. Joanne Barnette of South World War II He ws a painter at Joseph Pan- Rutherford and his grandmother. Born in Brooklyn, she lived in C arolina: a brother. Henry of Mr Natiello is survived by his He was a past deacon, elder, dorf. Mrs Margaret Schuster of Hallan­ Ottowa. Canada, before moving to Ridgewood a sister. Agnes James wife. Florence Genzel three sons. trustee and m em ber of Fanwood Thomas L. of Bellmore, Long Is­ He w as a parishioner of St dale. Fla Rutherford 30 ye a rs ago of Ridgewood and a grand­ Presbyterian Church, a member of Joseph's R.C Churctr and a 1980 Funeral services were held Mon She was an Army veteran of daughter. land, N .Y . Jam es M. of lx>di and Adoniram-Highland Masonic Lodge Gregory A of Lyndhurst a daugh­ graduate of Becton Regional High day at St Joseph Church, with ar­ World War II and a parishioner of Funeral se rvice s are 10 a.m. No 80 in Lvndhurst and past presi­ ter. M rs Henry (Linda) Boyce of School He was also a musician rangements by the Kimak Funeral St Mary's R.C. Church Wednesday at the Thomas J Diffily dent of the Fanwood Youth O r­ Huntingtown. Md a brother. Dom­ Mr Coonev is survived bv his Home. Carlstadt Miss Kelly is survived by a broth Funeral Home. Rutherford ganization He also was active in inick of Wallington and six grand­ er. Gerard, and a sister, Genevieve, local sports activities both of Rutherford Harold Collins daughters Joseph Zarro Surviving are his wife. Barbara Funeral services were held from Harold Collins. 79. died Sunday. Services were 8 a.m. from the F E w ing Su m m e rs a son. Scott A the Thom as J Diffily Funeral April 7 at Passaic General Hospital Ippolito-Stellato KUineral Home and Joseph Zarro. 67, died April 10 at M r Zarro is survived by his wife. of Richm ond. V a a daughter. Mary Spada a daughter. Mrs Home and at St M a ry 's Church He was born in Passaic and 9 a m at Sacred Heart Church Beth Israel Hospital. Passaic Tracey L.. at hom e and a brother. Carmine (Patricia i Giordano of moved to Rutherford in 1952 He was born in Newark and lived Kenneth A of Lyndhurst there for 31 years, moving to Rutherford two brothers. Lindy of Gaetano Greco, An Army veteran of World War Jessie Capozzi Arrangements were by Memorial Passaic six years ago was a Newark and Michael of Fnion four Funeral Home. Fanwood II. he served with the medical A Mass for Mrs Jessie Capozzi resident of Rutherford for 30 years sisters. Mrs Nicholas Ciccone and local huihler corps of North Arlington, who celebrated Mrs Charles Natiello. both of New He was a fnachme operator for Gaetano Greco. 88. form erly of He also received the Purple her 100th birthday March 20. was ark, Mrs Frank Mancinello of li\ Grace E piscopal Pantasote Co . Passaic, for 15 Kearny and Harrison, died in Sicily Heart in the Philippines offered April 8 . in Our I>ady Queen inglon and Mrs Tcssie Chinm of years on April 4 He was a life member of the of Peace Church. North Arlington, Toms River and two grandchil­ Grace Kpiscopal Church, He was a parishioner of St Mr Greco was born in Sicily and Disabled American Veterans following the funeral from the dren 138 West Passaic Avenue. Joseph's R.C. Church. Fast served in the Italian Nav\ during Passaic Chapter . the American Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Funeral services were conducted 1 Ruthetford. a m em ber of the New W ormld W ar I He cam e to the Rutherford announces Sun­ Road. North Arlington from the Mar rocco Memorial Legion Post of Passaic and was ark Senior Citizens Club and an Vnited States in 1920 and retired to day schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Mrs Capozzi died April 4 in her Home. Passaic, and at St Joseph's formerly active in the Passaic Armv veteran of World War II Sicily in 1958 He was a builder m K ucharist 1st and 3rd Sun­ YMCA home. Church the North Jersey area Born in Italy, she lived in days are U.K. at 10 a.m. 2nd, Mr Collins is survived by his He leaves his wife. Catherine Kearny, before moving to North Ar 4th. and 5th are Morning wife, the former Florence A Dehn Paul P. Krupocin 'nee Castorina i two sons. lington. 43 ye a rs ago Prayer at 10 a.m. Church a son, Farl Donald of I^ke Hopat- Salvatore and Vincent n daughter. She was predeceased by her hus­ Paul P Krupocin. 68. died Fri Ills wife. Pauline, died in 1984 School & Nursery 10 a.m. cong a brother. Walter of Pequan- Josephine a brother, Mauro and band. Frederick. m any years day at the Hackensack Medical Mr Krupocin is survived by two nock five grandchildren and two four grandchildren. Karen. Cather­ Wednesday Healing & ago Center sons. Pauland Anthony, both of Fast great-grandchildren ine. John and Gaetano Eucharist at 10 a.m. Rev. Ed- Surviving are a daughter. Miss He w as born in Pennsylvania Rutherford three sisters. Funeral services wercio a m Interment was April 6 in Sicily ward K. Martin. Jr., Rector. Alvia of North Arlington a son. and lived in New Y ork City until he Josephine Vuluch of Pennsylvania Wednesday from the Collins- Edward of Iselin jflti grandchildren moved to East Rutherford in 1965 and Annie Melendres and Man Calhoun Funeral Home. 34 great-grandchildren and 4 Before retiring in 1981 M r Semen, both of New York City and Rutherford James J. Rogers, Sr. great-great grandchildren and two Krupocin w as a printer at the Star four grandchildren brothers. Stanley and Albert Ven- Funeral services were from the Charles Bush Bright Photo Co.. Englewood James J Rogers, Sr . 62. died ditti. both of K earny Thomas J Diffily Funeral Home. Rutherford. Robert of Glen Rock Charles Bush. 66, died Sunday. He was a parishioner of St Friday at Passaic General Hospital Interment w as in the fam ily plot Rutherford, and at St Jose p h s and W illiam and John, both of Lyn April 7. at hom e Joseph's Church He was born in Passaic and lived at Holy Cross Cemetery. North Ar Church dhurst lour sisters. Mary Agnes in Rutherford He was born in Pennsylvania and lington Mullaney of Milwaukee. Wis . and lived in P a ssa ic before moving to John J. Jasinski Before retiring. Mr Rogers was Margaret Patterson. Helen Boyd Fast Rutherford four years ago an iron worker at South Bergen a n d A n n J u r k o w s k i . a ll of Ruth Bernice Davis John J Jasinski. 84. died April 4 Funeral services were conducted Hospital. Hasbrouck Heights Rutherford and two grandchildren Before retiring, he was a ma­ Funeral services were held for at home Born in Reading. Pennsyl from the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral He was a F S Navy World War 11 funeral se rvice s were from the chine operator for the Eastern Cor­ Ruth Bernice D a vis. 74 who died vania. M r Ja sin ski lived in Lyn Home with a funeral mass cele­ veteran and a parishioner of St Thomas J Diffily Funeral Home rugated Co.. Clifton April 9 at home dhurst the past 60 years brated by Father Martin J Silver in Mary's Church and at St M a ry 's Church M r Bush is survived by his wife, She was born in Mt Horeb. Wis . He was employed by the Public St M ichael s Church. Lvndhurst. on Mr Rogers is survived by his the former Phyllis (iajdos three and lived in Lyndhursi for 35 years, Works Department in maintenance April 8 wife, the form er Joyce Schoon- brothers. Stephen and Ernest, both moving to East Rutherford in 1980 by the Township of Lyndhurst for 18 Interment was in St Joseph's >f Ocean view, and James of Gar- Mrs. Davis is survived by three years before retiring 20 years ago Cemetery. Lyndhurst maker four sons. Thomas of Lyn­ dhurst and James Jr . Kevin and ?ield and three sisters. Ann O'Neill sons. David A. of East Rutherford. M r Jasinski w as the husband of ogf Wilmington. Del . Agnes Robert W of Highland Lakes and M r J a sin sk i w as a WW I I S V\the late Jennie, and the father of a Dennis, all of Rutherford three M e n Jacobus of Hope Sound. Fla . and Donald A of Wayne a brother. A rm y veteran, also a member of St \ son Edward, and a daughter. daughters. Kathleen Crisp. Maureen and Patricia, all of its time Josephine Shapiro of New City. Russell J McGonegal of Penfield. Michael's R C Church Holy Name Helen. M r s Lee Munczinski. both of Rutherford five brothers. Francis N.Y. N Y a sister. Maxine Vogel of New Society. St Michael s Leisure Lyndhurst. brother of Mrs John of Hasbrouck Heights. Matthew of for Funeral services we re 8 30 a m Smyrna Beach. Fla 10 grandchil­ Citizens Club. Knights of Columbus Kolson of Reading He is also sur Wednesday from the Thomas J Dif­ dren and three great-grandchildren Council No 2396 and P o l is h ^ a vived by five grandchildren and comfort, Services were held at the Collins- tional Alliance Lodge No 378v P E R S O N A L fily Funeral Home. Rutherford, and four great-grandchildren ST. JUDE 9 a m at St M ic h a e l's Cathedral. Calhoun Funeral Home. Passaic Rutherford August Bacigal Oh Holy St Jude, apostle and martyr, oreat in virtue and rich in miracles, near J t s time Joseph 's R C C hurt'll, F a st kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in August Bacigal. 68. died April 8 at tercessor of all who invoke vour special Hackensack Medical Center Rutherford, and a member of the patronaae in tim e of need, to vou I have to send Friendship Club of Carlstadt recourse from the depth of m v heart and Born in New Y o rk City, he was a humbly bea to whom God has oiven such PAROW resident of Carlstadt. Mr Bacigal is survived by his great power to come to my assistance flowers. Help me in mv present uraent petition. In wife, the former Rose Pizolongo For Sympathy Before retiring. Mr Bacigal was return I promise to make vour name F u n e r a I H o m e , inc. flowers and plants, a chemical operator for 12 years at and two sisters. Mrs Edwin known and cause vou to be invoked Say tMarion i Johnson of Lyndhurst and three Our Fathers, three Hail M arys and CALL Randolph Products and for 31 years Glorias. Publication must be promised SER VING E VER Y RELIGION at Standard Insulation-Armour In­ Mrs Rita Cragle of Carlstadt St Jude, prav tor us all who invoke your B ill’s Florist dustrial Products ol Fast Funeral services were held from aid. Amen. This Novena has never been 80 Union Btvd known to fail This Novena must be said HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager Rutherford the Kimak Funeral Home and at St for nine consecutive days Wallington, N.J He w as a parishioner of St Joseph's Church AS 778 8 8 7 8 185 Ridge Road North Arlington 998-7555 FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS 19 LINCOLN AVENV E, We otter a unique service comprised ot a complete luncheon We do all the plan P r e - lUTHKRFOKI) ning at this difficult time 5 blocks from Holy Cross Cemetery INeecJ PORT CHARLES f u n e r a l h o m e WALTER R. CALHOUN. RESTAURANT S p e c i a l i s t s lephone 939-1050 OWNKR-MANAGKK 135 RIVER ROAD T NORTH ARLINGTON ~ FUNERAL HOME 9 9 1-S 5 93 LOUIS J. STELLATO. JR.. OWNIR-MANAGCR 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664

Fri,, April 19, Pan Am Club. NAH S, Chinese Auction, H S. Cafeterian. Ref’ . 7:30 PM $2 tickets at door BURK-KONARSKI • • • FUNERAL HOME Sun , Apr. 21 - beg 8 AM , 6 th Annual Deborah Breakfast $3 50 Res 438-9886 Amvette Hall. Lyndhurst, N.Y Ave SERVING ALL FAITHS with • • ^ DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY & Sun., Apr. 2 1, 3 PM 1st Pres church, 153 Ridge R d ., No. Arlington ECONOMY Ecumenical Concert, free will ottering only, all welcome • * * JOHN L BURK, DIR. I. PAUL KONARSKi, MGR Wed Apr 24-Rutherford Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Atlan­ tic City bus Ivs Memorial Field 8 45 a m to Resorts. $15 $10 in 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. quarters $2 50 food check. $5 00 deferred voucher. Res-Paul Devliri. 939-0490 933-5230 • • • Large Chapels Parking on Prem ises Thurs., April 25, Carucci Apts Chinese Auction, 281 Stuyvesant Ave , Lyndhurst, Free admission, 1 PM tickets at door • • • Barringer Walker Am Leg Chinese auction, Fri.. Apr 26. 7 PM , $2 50 rUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS tix by calling 939-4401 None sold at door • • • At This Difficult Time'We Will Do Fri., May 3, Chinese Auction. St Paul’s, N Arlington, 991-6025. All Your Complete Luncheon Planning • • • (A Variety of Items Available) Teenagers available for jobs around the house or yard - charges negotiable . Call Health Center. 939-5190. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION • • • Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery Nutrition Center. Carucci Apts. Lyndhurst. 11-12 Noon, res. 939-4418 Mrs Mazure 440 Belleville Pike • • * Drug/Alcohol Helpline Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone North Arlington 460-1811. Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor. £ 9 9 1 -8 1 6 7 MM t+ + + 4 Page 24—THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1985 Obituaries Ludwig Carl Erb Ludwig Carl Efb, 79, of Holiday, Richard E. Weiss Florida (formerly of North Arling­ ton ) died A p ril 2 in Tarpon Springs Funeral services were held for Arlington Elks Lodge 1992, the General Hospital after a brief ill­ Kichard Iv Weiss. 72. who died American Association of Retired ness. Mr. Erb was bom in Groetz- April 8 at home. Persons, the Lyndhurst Friendship inger, Germany. He lived in North Born in Brooklyn, he lived in the Club and an honorary member of Arlington for 26 years before mov­ Bay Ridge section for five years the Polish American Citizens Club. ing to Florida in 1974. before settling in Lyndhurst 67 Mr Weiss is survived by his He was employed by Dugan years ago wife, Jean C upkow ski: a daughter, Brothers of Newark for 32 years and Before retiring 10 years ago, he' Mrs Thomas (Anna Mae) Florczak Millars Bakery, Lyndhurst before was a mailer for The Star-I,edger of of Old Bridge: a brother, Howard retiring in 1969 He is survived by Newark for five years. Previously, Weiss of Paterson: and two grand­ his wife. Emma Krueger Erb: a he was a m ailer for the Newark sons. sister Gertrude Sixt of Germany: Kvening News for 30 years Services w ere held from the two sons, L u d w ig and Norman, both He was a m em ber of the Mailers Burk-Konarski Funeral Home and of Scotch Plains and four grand­ l/>cal I nion of Newark, the North at St Michael s Church. sons. James Lastowski Natalie Witkiewicz Funeral services were held for wife, the fo rm e r D aw n Terrazzi his Natalie A Witkiewicz. 81. died Jam es Lastow ski. 27. who died mother. Marie of Kutherford a Thursday, April 11 at the Com m uni­ April 8 at St M a r y s Hospital. brother. Michael of Philadelphia: ty Memorial Hospital in Toms Passaic and a sister. Janet Contrino of River. Born in Jersey City, he lived in Kutherford Mrs. Witkiewicz was bom in Jer­ Kutherford for the past 20 years sey City, lived in Lyndhurst for 30 cheerleaders were on hand to greet it. At left He worked for Western I nion In­ Services were from the Thomas years before moving to Toms River When Big F o o t visited Pasquin’s Ford City on is Ed Erm ilio who arranged the visit. ternational in New York. J D iffily F u n e ra l Hom e and at St 12 years ago. Route 17 Bob Pasquin, right, and a bevy of Generals Mr Lastowski is survived bv his Mary's R.C Church She was a member of St M ich a e l's R o sa ry Society and the LL winds up drive Joseph P. Piro Parents Club of the school She was By Charles O’Reilly a member of the Polish Womans Joseph P Piro. 52. died April 9 at Carlstadt VFW Post 69 Group in Lyndhurst Little Leaguers in uniform will Hackensack Medical Center Mr Piro is survived by sisters M rs Witkiewicz was predeceased be returning to each house in Born m New Y o rk City, he lived N a n c y D e A n g e I is o f F a s t by her husband Joseph S in 1968 Rutherford on Saturday morning, in Fast Kutherford Kutherford and Jo Perotti of She is survived by two sisters, Mrs April 20. to pick up residents' tax- Before retiring, he worked for the Hasbrouck Heights. Carlotta Kukelski of Bricktown and deductible contributions to the Bergen County Department of Pub­ Mrs Edna Deegan of Toms River Rutherford Little League 1985 fund lic Works. Funeral services were Friday a brother. Leonard A Trez of Toms drive. An A ir Force veteran of the Kore­ from the Thomas J Diffily Funeral River and a step-grandson League members dropped off en­ an Conflict, he was a member of the Home and at Joseph's R.C. Church A Funeral Mass was celebrated velopes on April 13 at each resi­ at St Joseph's Church in Toms dence in the borough The league's James F. O ’Hare River and entombment was at St fund-raiser will pay off outstanding Mary’s Mausoleum in Lakewood bills from the recent renovation of Funeral services were Monday wife, the form er Catherine Ret- Arrangements were handled by the the clubhouse, which has been in for James F OHare. 58. who died tagliata a son. James F Jr at Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, continuous use since 1953 In addi Thursday at Clara Maass Medical home two daughters, Mrs James Tom s R ive r tion. the league is faced with in­ (enter, Belleville (Linda) Whalen of Fdison and Mrs creased costs for baseball equip­ He was horn in Jersey City and l>enms iMichelle) Durando of Clif­ Historical Society > ment and field maintenance lived in Lyndhurst for the past 44 ton his parents. Jam es and Cather­ The Lyndhurst Historical Society Anyone who will not be home on ine of Lyndhurst four brothers. will meet at the Health Center on April 20. or who is missed by the Thomas of Glendora. Calif . Fugene Stuyvesant Avenue on Wednesday. Little Leaguers, is encouraged to Before retiring m 1982. Mr of Cartaret. M atthew of Rockaw ay April 17 at 8 p m when plans will be mail back a check or money order, O Hare was a postman for 32 years. and Lawrence of Lyndhurst and made for a straw berry festival to be payable to Rutherford Little He was a I S Army World War II three grandchildren held June 29 at the Little Ked league. Inc.. in the special postage- veteran and a parishioner of Sacred Services were from the Ippolito- Schoolhouse on River Hoad paid envelope If the envelope has Heart Church Stellato Funeral Home and at Sa­ The Society a sk s that anyone will been m isplaced, please mail the M r O H are is survived by his cred Heart Church ing to donate his or her high school contribution to Rutherford Little yearbook to the group write Kthel league. Box 427. Rutherford, NJ Nufril Seiortino Mason, c-o Lyndhurst Historical So­ 07070 ciety. P O Box 135. Lyndhurst. N J Saturday. April 27. is Little Funeral services were Monday of Kearny and Lisa Joe and Joe 07071 lea gu e openind day The 35th sea­ for Nufril "M urph" Seiortino, 57. Marie, both at home two brothers. son of play begins with the annual who died Thursday at his home Annual card party Anthony of Toms Kiver and Carl of parade from Borough Hall to Me­ He was born in North Arlington North Arlington four sisters. The W om en of St Thom as' morial P a rk at 9 30. followed by and lived there Gloria Kussomanno of Lyndhurst. Church, Lyndhurst. are sponsoring special cerem onies at the field, fea­ Before retiring in 1984. Mr Josephine Shea of Kearny and their Annual Card Party on Friday. turing former Rutherford Little Seiortino was a toll collector for 14 Frances Costa and Angela Robert Aprii 26 at 8 P.M . at the parish hall, leaguer Harry Usher who is now years for the New Jersey Turnpike son. both of N orth Arlington corner of Stuyvesant and Forest Av­ commissioner of the United States Authority Services were from the Nazare enues Tickets are available at the Football League A representative He was a I S A rm y veteran of Memorial Home. Lyndhurst. and at door at $2.50 each Lots of prizes — of Little League Baseball head­ World War 11 and the Korean Con Our Lady Queen of Peace Church refreshments will be served quarters in Wilhamsport, Pa flift Mr Seiortino was a member of the North Arlington Fire Depart­ ment and the Fxem pt Firem en of New Jersey He also was a parishioner of Our Lady yueen of ^H RST LADY HAIR ARTISTRY Peace Church t t D i r e c t o r y Invites you to come in and see Mr Seiortino is survived by his wife, the form er Dorothy Sinopoh • mm our new line of darling wigs a son. Steven of Margate. Fla and hair pieces by Eva Gabor. three daughters. Karen Karwinski < Many styles and colors to choose from. Rally At Ml.Araral (EXPERT WIG STYLING 8Y JOANNA QUINCY HAIRSTYLING • S I YI IM. The annual Grapefruit Kal- • c o i .o u i .m ; No Appointments Ij sponsored by the Calendar Specializing • l>t m i M V I S MON I HUMS 9 ft Club of Mt. Ararat Baptist • TU£ S W( D FRI 9 6 In SAT ft S SUN ft 2 Senior Citizens ( hureh will be held Sunday P64 KEARNY AVE A p ril 21 a t 4 I’ M . Men's Hairstyling & Cutting Reduced Rates M-T-W KEARNY • 991-9800 The speaker will be the 3 From Rev. Gregory Jackson, TOM • SHARON pastor of the Mt. Olive Bap­ "We Accept Appointments" tist ( hurch in Hackensack. 440 Kearny Avenue Rev. Jackson is the former uu Kearny, N.J. SALON 81 pastor of the Monumental 9 9 1 - 5 6 5 1 Baptist Church in Klmira, N ew Y o rk . Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9 A .M .-6:30 P.M. While pastoriny in Klmira. Sat. 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. Rev. Jackson was active in Religious and Civic program s in New York State. He con­ ducted religous education THE ULTIMATE GRAND OPENING classes, provided vocational PERM SPECIAL an personal adjustment coun­ EXPERIENCE 2 for 1 seling to retarded adults and FULL SERVICE SALON Come In and Bring served as cam pus minister at a Friend the University of Rochester. TREAT YOURSELF TO THE He received his M asters of ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FACIAL SPECIAL Divinity from Rochester European Facial >25 Divinity School, B.A. in Busi­ 5 Hours of Pampered Service • Body Wrap • Facial • Manicure • Pedicure Basic with Mask *20 ness M anagement, St. Peters • Hair Cut • Hair Styling • Make-Up College, Jersey Citv and Basic *15 Light Lunch Included Middle Eastern Studies at the Saturdays "Our staff o/ professionals are here lo serve you better" Am erican University in Complimentary Cairo, Egypt. 194 Park Avenue • Rutherford • 460-0909 Make up Application Rev. Jackson will bring his (next to Woman's World) With All Services choir and congregation. Ev- prvnnp i*; invited Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 PM; Sat. 9-5:30 PM, Sun. 9-5 PM effective 4/27/85 ALL TYPES WIGS & WIGLETS Saint Matthew’s S T Y L E D & S O L D Saint Matthew's Evangel­ F c v b J i n g & s t r e a k i n g ical Lutheran Church, Valley EXPERT HAIR CUTTING Brook Ave. and Travers Cathy H air Fashion C enter BLOW CUTTING Place, Lyndhurst, announced schedule: Sunday - 9:00 Sun­ A UNIQUE HAIR SALON FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN day S chool; 10:30 - Holy Com­ (Appointments Not Always Required) SPECUjL PRICES SENIOR CITIZENS munion - Pastor Rieker TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAY preaching. appointment n o t Monday - 3:00 Puppet Min­ ALWAYS NECESSARY is try : T u e s d a y x- Puppet Hair Designs 6:00 Want a n *w look for th• year ahead? Ministry; 7.00 Youth Choir 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST Rehearsal; 7:00 Bible Study; Sm u s , w « ' r * styling •xptrttl For an appointm ent call 8:00 Church Choir Rehearsal; 828 Kearny Ave., Keamy, N.J. Saturday - 9:00 - 4:00 Flea M a rket. 991-6260 438-9864 or 935-0996 OPEN LATE THURSDAY I FRIDAY THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985—Page 25

PWUC NOTICE mut NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES - TOWNSHIP OF LVNDHURST Realized in Cash GENERAL REVENUES E le c tr ic a l...... 6,000.00 5.000.00 12,022.00 Fines and Costs " 1985 Municipal Court 120,000.00 100.000.00 137.143.00 interest and Costs on Taxes 50.000.00 15.000.00 68”. 144.45 Franchise and Gross Receipt Taxes 875.000.00 800,000.00 885.989.00 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Replacement Revenue Business Personal Property

Department of Public Safety Director s Office: Salaries and Wages F ire Salaries and Waoes 1.870.00 1.730 00 1,730 00 1,729.49 Other Expenses 55.000.00 47.000 00 49.700 00 4.664 98 Municipal lr>cam« BudgtUd Fire Hydrant Service 200 00 200 00 200 00 200 00 Fire Alarm and Traffic Signals To the Taxpayers of the Township of Lvndhurst: Salaries and Wages We present herewith the proposed Municipal Budget for the vear 1985: Other Expenses. 744 03 The accompanying budget reflects the amounts necessary for municipal operations only, exclusive of local taxes for the Lyndhurst Police Clerical School District and local taxes for County tax purposes. Salaries and Wages 2.685 46 In order to present to you the total estimated tax lew and tax rate for 1985, we have, based on information presently available estimated Police: the required local taxes to be raised for all purposes. A comparison of this estimate with the actual 1984 follows Salaries and Wages ANALYSIS OF TAX LEVY Other Expenses A c tua l 1984 E stim a te d 1985 Increase School Marshalls: Local Municipal Purposes...... $ 4,236,197.44 $ 4,430,242.00 $ 194.044.56 Salaries and Wages Local School Purposes ...... 6,654,506.00 7,140,758.00 486.252.00 Other Expenses County Purposes 2,516,124.43 2,999,000.00 482,875.57 First Aid Organization $13,406,827.87 $14,570,000.00 $1,163,172.13 Other Expenses 20.711 02 978 98 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE Street Lighting Local Municipal Purposes Other Expenses 124 308 85 12,666 15 1.15 .03 Juvenile Bureau .05 Salaries and Wages 38,541 17 Other Expenses The County Board of Taxation, pursuant to State Statutes. < II apportion County Taxes and fixes the final tax rate on or about Mav 15, Emergency Management Services 1985. Other Expenses 10.4 15 788 85 We urge all taxpayers to make every effort to pay taxes currently as a continued high percentage of collections is imperative to Chemical Inspections safeguard our community s welfare and financial stability. Salaries and Wages 1.179 29 THE BUDGET "CAP" Other Expenses C o nsu lta n t...... 19,000 00 19,000 00 17,700 00 4 668 79 13.031 21 Chapter 68, Public Laws of 1976. places limits on municipal expenditures Commonly referred to as the 5% "C A P S ", it is computed bv Miscellaneous Other Expenses 6,000 00 5.000 00 5.300 00 4,116 58 1.183 42 a method established bv law Total Department Public Safety 1.924.430 00 1,756,395 00 1,784,815 00 1,731.093 06 53.721 94 The calculation is as follows Starling with the total 1984 Budget for General Appropriations, the following 1984budget items are Department of Public Works deducted reserve for uncollected taxes, debt service, state or federal programs, public assistance and other operations excluded from Director's Office "C A P ' Multiply the balance bv .05 and the result is the basic "C A P ," or the amount of appropriations increase allowed over the 1984 Total Salaries and Wages 2.200 00 General Appropriations within 5% "C APS." Road Repairs and Maintenance In addition to the increase allowed above, other increases are allowed Increases funded bv increased valuations from new construction Salaries and Wages 181.748 00 or improvements, from new or increased service fees, or from sale of municipal assets, and expenditures mandated bv state or federal law Other Expenses after August 18, 1976 Appropriations for the items subtracted in the above paragraph mav be set at any necessary level and are not subiect Sewer System to the "C A P .'' Also, the "C A P " mav be exceeded if approved bv referendum. Salaries and Wages Also, legislation permits the raising of the "C A P " to an index called the Implicit Price Deflator for State and Local Government Other Expenses Purchases of Goods and Services For 1984 this index is 6.5% The implementation of this provision must be accomplished by ordinance For Engineering Fees 1985 the Township has not availed itself of this provision and prepared its budget accordingly n the State Department of Salaries and Wages The "C A P ' for the Township will be reviewed and approved bv the Division of Local Government Services ii Other Expenses Community Affairs The calculations upon which this budget was prepared are as follows: Other Expenses Second Avenue Total General Appropriations for 1984 Easement Emergency Appropria $7,142,957 68 (Exclusive of Amendments to Budget) tion ...... Modifications: Shade Trees L e s s Salaries and Wages $1,303,767 62 Operations Excluded from CAP Other Expenses 22,500.00 Capital improvements Garbage and Trash Removal 75.000.00 Municipal Debt Service Contractual...... 399,300 00 320,830 62 Deferred Charges Other Expenses Emergency Ap Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 775.956 88 3.389 40 2,498,055.12 propriation ...... Total Modifications Town Beautification Program $4,644,902 56 Amount on which CAP is Applied Other Expenses...... 232,245.12 5 % C A P Total Department Public W orks ...... Allowable Operating Appropriations before Additional Department Parks and Public Property $4,877,147.68 M o d ific atio ns per ( N J S 40A 4-45.3)...... Director's Office A d d ‘ Salaries and Wages 2,500 00 210,496.23 New C onstruction 1985 ($28,835,100 x .73)...... Municipal Buildings Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes Within Other Expenses...... 4 J95 96 $5,087,643 91 "CAPS" ...... Parks and Playgrounds RECAPITULATION OF SPLIT FUNCTIONS Salaries and Wages...... In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements, the amounts appropriated for certain departments or functions have Other Expenses been split and their parts appear in several places These appropriations which have been split are summarized as follows: Recreation: Other Expenses ...... 13.856 6 7 2.143 33 Youth Center Activities: Police: Salaries and Wages 1.225 90 151 10 Salaries and Wages $1,132,300.00 $1,251,400.00 Summer Playgrounds Operations within "CAPS 252,284 000 249,797.00 Salaries and Wages Revenue Sharing ...... 49,618.43 Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act 23,50 1 66 Other Expenses ...... $1,408,085.66 $1,550,815.43 Handicapped Persons Program Public Employees Retirement SvStem of New Jersev Salaries and Wages $ 140,000.00 $ 150,000.00 Other Expenses...... Regular Budget...... 4.940.42 Celebration of Public Events. Mandated Expenditures (Increase Fund) 6,050.42 $ 146,050.42 $ 154.940.42 Anniversary or Holiday Consolidated Police and Firemen's Pension Fund Other Expenses...... $ 40,000.00 $ 31,912.60 Senior Citizen's Activities Regular Budget 8,173.73 7,978.15 Salaries and Wages Mandated Expenditures $ 48.173.73 $ 39.890.75 Other Expenses...... Total Department Parks and Public Police and Firemen's Retirement System of New Jersev $ 210.374.17 P ro p e rty ...... Regular Budget...... $ 210,000.00 5,145.81 5,862.79 Insurance: Mandated Expenditures (Increase Fund) 213.500 00 213.500 00 209,095 07 4.404 93 $ 215,145 81 $ 216,236.96 Group Insurance Plan for Employees 250.000.00 Other Insurance Premiums 212.000 00 205.500 00 192.670 00 184,709 60 7,960 40 462.000.00 419.000.00 406,170 00 393,804 67 12,365 33 Social Security System: 53,000 00 $ 60,000.00 Total Insurance Regular Budget 25,000.00 40.000.00 Unclassified: Mandated Expenditures.. $ 78.000 00 $ 100.000.00 Professional Services: Legal & Other Professional Services Construction Official: Other Expenses Salaries and Wages: 43.325.00 26.150.00 Legal Advertising ...... Regular Budget 25.920 00 44.970.00 Township Prosecutor: 69.245.00 71.120.00 Salaries and Wages Mandated Expenditures. Municipal Court Salaries and Wages...... Other Expenses: 2.800.00 7.500.00 Regular Budget Other Expenses...... 7,500.00 10,000.00 Mandated Expenditures... Public Defender: 10.300.00 17,500 00 Salaries and Wages...... YOUR MAYOR AND M EMBERS OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Other Expenses...... CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUES Realized in Cash U tilities: 9,000 00 9,000 00 in 1904 G a so lin e ...... 9.000.00 9,000 00 GENERAL REVENUES ) 600,006.00 Electricity and Natural Gas ...... 80.000.00 78.000.00 79.300.00 71.670 44 7.629.56 Heating Oil...... 11,000.00 16.000.00 18.180.00 14.366 57 3.813,43 Surplus Anticipated1 with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Total Unclassified ...... 288.150.00 239.300.00 242,780 00 227,330 41 15,449.59 4.201,183.08 Government Services Total Operations within "CAPS' ...... 4,617,450.00 4,175,270.00 3.390.00 4,037.248 18 164,070.68 Total Surp lus A n ticip a ted...... B. C o ntin ge nt...... 2.000.00 1.990,86 — 0 - "1,990.86 780.87 1,209 99 Miscellaneous Revenues: Total Operations Including Contingent Licenses: 2 5,000 00 23.000.00 4,619.450 00 4,177,260 86 3,390 00 j 4.203.173.94 4,038.029 05 165.280.67 Alcoholic Beverages...... - ...... 20,000.00 20.000.00 within "CAPS" ...... O thar...... Detail: Fees and Permits: Salaries and Wages...... 2.578,085.00 2,320,910.00 - 0 - 2,309,823.07 2.290.151 12 19.671.95 Construction Code Official...... Other Expenses 2.041.3*5.00 1,856,350.86 3,390.00 1,893,350.87 1.747,877 93 145.606.72 Other: 4,000.00 4.000.00 6.722.00 (Including Contingent).. P lu m b in g...... 20.000.00 9,000 00 27.560,50 Board of Health...... Page 8€—THURSDAY. APRIL 18, IMS

m u c MIKE m u c M IKE

CURRENT FUND — APPROPRIATIONS • (O

f a r 1 9 * B y I n P a M t r IMS far 19M Appropriate* C h arge d IE) Deferred CT'aroes and Statutory ExptndHum - Municipal within "CA PS" <1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Overexpenditure of Budget Appropria­ tions...... Over expenditure of Improvement Au­ thorizations...... 399.30 399.30 399.30 Assessments Receivable Canceled ..... 3.723.41 3,723.61 3,723.61 I t Overexpenditure of Appropriation Re­ se rv e s...... 19,410.79 19,410.79 -O- (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Contribution to: P ub lic Employees' Retirement S y s­ te m ...... 122.575.00 102,099.36 20,475.64 Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)...... 60460.00 59,995.42 064.58 Consolidated Police and Firemen's Pension Fund ...... 31,912.40 40.000.00 33,185.00 33,173.44 11.5* W ice and Firemen's Retirement Sy ste m of N .J ...... 210,374.17 210,000.00 203,675.92 203,663.26 12.66 Township of Lvndhurst Pension The Schuyler Diner Fund (R.S. 43:4-3)...... 1.200.00 1,100.00 1 . 100.00 1.065.36 34.64 Total Deferred Charges and Statu­ tory Expenditures-Municipal within "C A P S'' 453,63*.72 467,641.70 Diner gets ‘A’ for excellence 444,937.62 423,538.54 21,399.00 (H-1) Total General Appropriations for M u n ic ip a l The Schuyler also prepares Purposes within "C A P S" ...... 5,073,080.72 4,644,902.56 4,648,111.56 4,461,567.59 186.679.7S By Am y Divine The menus are many and varied ( A ) Operations - Excluded from takeout orders in short order anc "CAPS" Tony Papamarkos and his and special are part of almost every caters for home parties. Mandated Expenditures per N.J.S.A cousin of the same name.operatorsof day in the week. Sundays chicken 40A:4-45.30-Excluded from "CAPS" One need not even call for takeout Unemployment Compensation Schuy ler Diner, the historic landmark scampi and veal scallopine are spe­ In su ran c e (N .J.S.A. 43:21-3 et. seq.)... 15.000.00 12.000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 at 500 Schu yler Avenue. Lyndhurst. cial, Tuesday, Chicken pot pie, orders, service is so fast but for a Contribution to: catered affair call 933-6196. Pu b lic Employees Retirement System are celebrating their third an­ Fridays a most delicious Manhattan 4.940.42 6,050.42 6,050.42 6.050.42 (red) Clam Chowder as well as M other will find it easy to dine or Consolidated Police and niversary as ow ners of the famous lunch at the Schuyler too as Firemen's Pension Fund 7,978 15 8,173.73 8,173.73 8,173.73 eatery.' shrim p scam p i and lobster bisque, Police and Firemen's Re and Saturday New England (white) children’s menus, with delightful tirement System of N.J ...... 5.862.79 5,145.81 5,145.81 5,145.81 For the special occasion they are Social Security System offering with every dinner during clam chowder is special. (Clip the and intriguing names, such as Ted­ Rate Increase ...... 40.000.00 25.000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 dy Bear, Moby Dick, Owl and State Uniform Construction Code the week of Thursday. April 18 to item and save so you can dine at (N.J.S.A. 52:270-120 Et. Seq.) Thursday. April 25. a choice of any Schuyler when your favorite food is Zebra, are available too. Construction Official: served i Last year the Tonys extended the Salaries and Wages 26.101.00 26,100.14 dessert, free of charge Some of the Other Expenses...... 7,500 00 5.563 03 diner’s fine delicious desserts are The Belgian W affle is served with Diner area as far as County Plan­ Sub Code Officials: Electrical Inspector homemade cheese cake, Belgian gobs of whipped cream and berries ners permitted, so a small side Salaries and Wages as a dessert or after theatre snack area, with booths and small tables Other Expenses...... waffles, crullers and muffins. There Plumbing Inspector are also sundaes and other goodies oiwithsausage for breakfast. Break­ is available for those who wish to Salaries and Wages dine in greater privacy or to per­ Other Expenses...... available and all meals are gener­ fast special includes juice, eggs, Board of Health (Ch. 329, P L 1975): ous and extremely reasonable in toast and coffee at only $1.89. haps hold a small business meeting Other Expenses Contractual County Health Services price. There are many other meat and there 4.200 00 Schuyler Diner is open 24 hours a seafood entrees available, served Best wishes are extended the per­ U tilities: (N .J.S.A 40A 4-45 3m) Other (Specify) day, seven days a week and service, with salad and bread or rolls so any sonable. friendly Tonys on the occa­ Purchase of Police Cars ...... 42,000.00 courteous and fast, is supervised by diner is sure to find a favorite dish sion of their third anniversary for Department of Public Works Sewerage Treatment Plant Contrac the ow ners at practically all times. there. many more such occasions. tual Lvndhurst, N Arlington Joint M e e tin g ...... 100,000 00 65,000.00 65,000.00 65,000.00 Passaic Valiev Sewer Commissions m u c NOTICE m u c m i k e Contractual (Maintenance)...... 638,748 78 477,546.00 477.546.00 453,830.30 23,715.70 Public Assistance (State Aid Agree m e n t)...... APPENDIX TO BUDOET STATEMENT 9,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 - 0 - Hackensack Meadowlands Adjust m ent (T ax Sh a rin g (N J.S A. 13-17-60 et Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Liquidation. .. 7,549,200.00 Delinquent Taxes...... 382,521.94 D e fe rre d C h a rg e s R eq uire d to be in 1965 B u d g e t 89,601.95 Other Revenue and Additions seo ) ...... 289,343.00 291,146.00 291.146.00 291.146.00 Dump Fees - Hackensack Deferred Charges Required to be in Budgets Subse­ to In c o m e ...... 2,731,357.20 Meadowlands Development Commission quent to 1965 ...... 2,360.00 Total Funds ...... 16,955,886.65 and Bergen County Utilities Authority: Total Assets ...... 9.494.989 66 EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS: County Utilities Authority: Municipal Appropriations...... 6,433.908 58 6.324,477.74 Via Contractor...... LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS School Taxes (Including Local Via Contractor (Emergency Ap­ •Cash Liabilities...... 374,468.68 and Regional)...... 6,654,506.00 6,142.667.50 propriation)...... Reserves for Receivables...... 8,056.054.03 County Taxes (Included Added Via Township Trucks...... S u r p lu s ...... - 1,064,466.95 Tax Amounts)...... 2,524,154.61 2,438,132.55 State and Federal Programs Off-Set by Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus...... 9,494,969.66 Other Expenditures and Deductions R eve n ue s from Income ...... 367,120.51 376,527.81 Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act Total Expenditures and of 1980: Tax Requirements...... 15,979,689 70 15,281,805.60 Police - Salaries and Wages Less: Expenditures to be Raised by 23,501.66 23,501 66 23,501.66 — 0— Legal Advertising ...... Future Taxes...... 88.270.00 44,928.00 3,660.66 3,660.66 1,117.58 2,543 08 Elections - Other Expenses ...... Total Adjusted Expenditures and 286.00 286.00 50.00 236.00 Engineering Other Expenses...... Tax Requirements...... 15,891,419.70 15,236,877.60 3,364.22 3,364.22 3,364.22 — 0— Legal Other Expenses...... Surplus Balance December 31st 1,064,466.95 692420.89 19,000.00 19,000.00 10,660.00 8,340.00 Neighborhood Preservation Program •Nearest even percentage mav be used 500.00 500.00 417.00 83.00 Revenue Sharing Funds Entitlement Period Proposed Use of Current Fund (Oct. 1, 1983 to Sept 30. 1964) S u rp lu s in 1985 Budget Department of Public Safety Surplus Balance December 3i. 1964...... 1,064.466.95 Police: C u rre n t Su rp lu s A nticipate d in 1965 Bu d g e t...... 900,000.00 Sa la rie s & W aoe s Surplus Balance Remaining ...... 164,466.95 1.00 252,284 00 — 0- 252,284.00 252,284.00 (Oct. 1, 1964 to Sect 30, 1985) —0~ Department of Public Safety Police: CAPITAL BUDOET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM !!* An™ - 'P u r s u a n t to NJAC 5:3*4. .t does not In itself confer any authorization to raise or expend S a la rie s & W a ge s 249,796.00 0— —0- —0 — Total Operations —o— — 0— funds. Rather, it is a document used es pert of the local unit's planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds for Excluded from "CAPS purposes described in this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusl«?of a M rT itam iT SL CPPltS 1.631,058 57 1.330.578.50 58.000.00 1,388,759.50 1,328,841.46 59,918.04 Detail Improvement Section of this budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means Salaries and Wages CAPITAL BUDGET 357,885 43 314,205 66 -0 314,386 66 Other Expenses 311,020 31 3,366.35 - A Plan for all capital expenditures for the current fiscal year. If no capital budget is Included, check the reason why 1,273,173.14 1,016,372.84 58.000.00 1,074.372.84 1,017,821 15 56,551.69 (C) Capital Improvements I.™ <*>"•' ‘-"— .men, F«l. CP,.., Lin. Excluded from "CAPS No bond ordinances are planned this year. Down Payments on Improvements 6.900.00 0 - 264*0.00 26,880.00 26 480.00 — 0 — Capital improvement Fund 52,525.00 20,000.00 — 0 — 20,000.00 20,000.00 — 0 - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Installation of Senior Walking Track -0^ 2,500.00 0— 2,500.00 2,455.00 45 00 includino'cuTJZ'mr"5' “ C*P"*' orol'c,‘' c<"r.nl ve.r. Check .poropri.te bo, for number ol years covered. Total Capital Improvements Excluded from "CAPS"' 3 years. (P opulation under 10,000) 59,425 00 22,500.00 26 480.00 49,380.00 49.335.00 (D) Municipal Debt Service 45.00 [x) 6 years. (O ve r 10,000, and all c ounty g o v e rn m e n ts) Excluded from "CAPS vears. (Exceeding minimum time period) Payment of Bonds Anticipation Notes and Capital Notes...... ve.rs. •Sufnlll'Si"'op’ "°' '"*'***' m° " ,h*n H 5°°° <»■><<*' Purposes in immediately previous Ihree Interest on Notes 75.000.00 75.000.00 Total Municipal Debt Service - .. NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Excluded from "CAPS 75.000.00 75.000.00 . '* • ''< * •nd Members of the Board of Commissioners, In presenting this Capital Improvement Program, is desirous of Inform ix th. (E) Deferred Charges Municipal ,hC Tw,whiBO' Projected capital needs tor the next six years. Serious consideration a r S ^ ^ r a t iS X T i^ i^ Excluded from "CAPS" prior to the insertion of the several Items listed herein. The Capital Improvement Program is flexible In that it may be amended at anv time (1) DEFERRED CHARGES Z S S S r Z arnOUn,$ °r de* t* i,*mS bV r*S0,ut‘°" * ,h* °°yernlng body. We welcome your H S J S i Emergency Authorizations...... 88,270.00 44.928.00 — 0 — 44,928.00 44.928.00 Special Emergency Authorizations 5 — 0 — i^ X ^ e *; InwhkMtoy *"0 V°“ *"v "«"«« »» ‘nclu.io* or*2KX,°S Years (40A:4-55)...... 1.180 00 1,180.00 0- 1,180 00 1,180.00 — 0 - General Capital - Deferred Charges to CAPITAL BUDOET (Current Year Action) Future Taxation Unfunded ...... — 0^ 274,722.62 0 274.722.62 19M Total Deferred Charges - 274,722 62 — 0 — Municipal Excluded from "CAPS" Local Unit: Township of Lvndhurst 89.450.00 320,830.62 320,830 62 320,830.62 (H-2) Total General Appropriations PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR For Municipal Purposes Excluded - . CURRENT YEAR 1M5 7 5 a 5b sd b from "CAPS ...... 2,363,253.57 1,748,909.12 84,860.00 1,833.970 12 1.725 43 3 96 59,963.04 E stim a te d '905 Capital Grants In s« To Be (O) Total General Appropriations - 1 Project T o tal Budget I mprovement Aid and Debt Funded In Excluded from "CAPS" 2,363,253 57 PROJECT N u m b e r 1.748.909,12 84.880.00 1,833,970.12 1.725433 98 59,963.04 Cost (L) Subtotal General Appropriations Improvement to Various Schools A Aporop. Fund Other Funds Authorized Future Years 7.436,342 29 6.393411.64 M . 270.00 6.462,081.68 6,187,401.57 246.642.79 (M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 514,634.36 Acquisition of V ehicles...... 775,956.88 — 0— 775.956.M 775.956 88 250.000. 125,000. Total General Appropriations 7,950,976.65 7,169,768.56 88.270.00 Aco. of Fire Platform T r u c k ...... 500.000. 125,000. 7,258,038 56 6.963.356.45 246.642.79 475,000 Police Console 8t Comm. Equip ...... 5 0,000. DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET Burglar & Fire Alarm in 47,500. PuWic Buildings L-4 10,000. Dedicated Revenues from Water Utilitv Anticipated Realized in Cash 9,500. for 1905 Acq of Postage Meters L-5 4,500. Operating Surplus Anticipated ...... for 1964 in 1964 4,275. 500.000.00 Aco of Dump Truck L -6 Total Operating Surplus Anticipated 22,000. 20,900. 500.000.00 Aco of Pick Uo Truck ...... 16,000. R e n ts 15,200. 1,070,860.00 Acquisition of Loader...... 52400 Fire Hydrant Service 50.150. installation of Sidewalks L 9 12,000. Miscellaneous 200.00 11,400. Repave Various Streets L - 10 110.000. Meter installation. 10.000.00 104.500. 5.000.00 Piping of Broofc (Phase 1). L-11 120,000. Fines. ... 114,000. 14,000 00 Inti of UT 50 Sewer Clots L 12 30,000. Total Water Utility Revenues 1,600,060 00 Aco of Jet Vac Machine L 13 110,000. 28.500. Aco of Athletic Fields. L 14 104.500. DEDICATED WATER UTILITY BUDGET - (Continued) 500,000. TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 1,787,300. - 4 - Appropriated 985,425. Total for 1964 1905 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 190S-19M As Modified By Anticipated PROJECT Schedule 11. Appropriations for Water Utility P a id or fo r 1905 fo r 1964 and Funding Requirement O p e rating All Transfers Charged Reserved Salaries and Wages...... 318,460.00 Local Unit: Township of Lvndhurst 284,600.00 284,600 00 277,230.77 7,361.23 Other Expenses...... 81,600.00 74,500.00 74,500.00 63,268.21 11,23179 Water Purchases...... 420.000.00 Funding Amounts Per Year 420,000.00 420.000 00 337.293.73 . 82,706.27 Group Insurance 40.000.00 40,700.00 40.700.00 30,422.67 10,277.33 2 3 E stim ated Other Insurance .... 27,500.00 Bud oe t 25,000.00 25,000.00 16,036.00 8,9*4.00 Project E stim a te d Com pletion Burroughs/NCR Programming ...... 3.000.00 PROJECT Y e a r 3,000.00 3,000.00 2.600.20 391.80 N u m b e r Total Cost T im e Professional Services Legal...... Improvement to Various Schools & 1985 1966 2.000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,185.00 815.00 Professional Services Engineering.... Acquisition of Vehicles...... 2,000.00 — 0 - —0 _ _0 _ LI 250400. 1 M 5 /M A u d it...... 5.100.00 Aco of Fire Platform Truck 4,725.00 4,725.00 - O - 4,725.00 L-2 500,000. Capital Improvements Police Console & Comm Eauip IMS ' £ % m T - L 3 50400. 1M5 Capital Outlay ...... 40.000.00 Burglar & Fire Alarm in 50.000. 26,400.00 26,400.00 26,391.22 8 78 Acquisition of Two Utility Trucks...... Public Buildings'...... L-4 10 ,000. Debt Service: Acquisition of Postage Meters 1M5 L-5 4,500 10.000. o Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes Acquisition of Dump Truck. 1M5 4,500. L -6 2 2 ,000. and Capital Notes...... Acouisitlon of Pick Up Truck 1905 506.000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 L-7 16,000. 22,000 Interest on Notes...... 40.000.00 12.000.00 Acquisition of Loader IMS 16.000. 20,000.00 20,000.00 18.200.16 L -6 52400. Deferred Charges and Statutory Expen installation of Sidewalks 1M5 52400. d itu re s L-9 1 2 .000. Repave Various Streets 1M5 12,000. L-10 1 1 0 .000. D E F E R R E D C H A R G E S Piping of Brook (Phase D ...... 1M5 110,000. L-11 12 0 .000. Overexpenditure of Budget Reserve instai of UT 50 Sewer Clots...... 1M5 120,000. 312.48 312.48 312.40 L-12 30400. Cost of improvements Authorized...... Acquisition of Jet Vac Machine 1M5 30,000. Ord. No. - Description 42,8*4.40 42.854.40 42454.40 L-13 1 1 0 ,000. Acquisition of Athletic Fields IMS 110,000. 1567 - D uctile Iro n W ater M ain L-14 500,000. TOTALS ALL PROJECTS IMS 500,000. Valiev Brook Ave ...... 1-707.300. 1,662,300. 125,000. 1731 - Construction of Fire Hydrant 19M YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 19M-19M and Water Meter Station OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Contribution To: Local Unit: Township of Lyndhurst Public Employees Retirement System... 38.000.00 Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)...... 30.000.00 24.230.60 13.7W.40 Funding Amounts Per Year 72.000.00 Unemployment Compensation Insurance 22.000.00 19,490.62 2,50138 E stim a te d B udget (N.J.S.A. 43:21-3 et. seo.)...... E stim a te d Improvement 3,000.00 3.00000 3,000.00 PROJECT A id A nd Total Water Utility Appropriations...... Total Cost F und Other Funds 1.019.0*1.88 1.019.0*1.88 874,530.0* 142,7*1.90 Improvement to Various Schools and General School _ DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET Acquisition of Vehicles...... 250400. Aid f o M S i^ e R(?ribraNr»isS^' •"tlclpated during the year 1905 from Dog Licences; State or Federal Acquisition of Fire Platform Truck .... 500400. 4 75,000. CommissSn ^ i E A . ££22.0ranl' Construction Code Fees Due Hackensack Meadowlands Development Police Console 4. Comm. Equip Burglar and Fire Alarm in 47.500. Gasoline to State Automobiles State ' n*mp u J '< £ £ £ £ S T S ? o!rS r T !'» sa r' “ lu,,°" " T,' ndl™ c" ‘w 6ud0*1 *do»,M nated as the official bulletin Certified by me may be determined by the the A gg regate A m ount of located at 425 B Paterson issues to be raised in the board of this public bodx chief financial officer. The $100,000 Therefor and A uthor proposed hearing as detailed Herbert W. Perry, Township Clerk and, be it further Avenue, East Rutherford. A p ril 9, 1985 chief financial officer snail izlng the Issuance of $95,000 New Jersey, and that at the above, and shall be submitted Pub lishe d : A p ril 18, 1985 RESOLVED, That copies determine all matters in con­ Bonds or Notes of the pubiic hearing all persons within 30 davs of the date of f S e i $ *171 ______of the age nda as adopted at nection with notes issued Borough to Finance Part of interested will be given an this public notice to the Ad­ the reorganization meeting of pursuant to tthis ordinance, the Cost Thereof", are not opportunity to be heard with ministrator. Water Quality this board of education, held and the chief financial necessary for the purposes respect to the following Management at the address on Tuesday evening, April 9, officer's signature uqpon the for which such obligations amendments to section VI cited above A public hearing PUBUC NOTICE 1985, be posted and affixed to notes shall be conclusive were originally issued. (C) of the Revised Rates will be conducted whenever this resolution; and. be it evidence as to all such de­ Section 2. The $20,000 Schedule presently in effect the NJDEP determines that NOTICE OF PENDING further terminations. All notes Issued made available in ac as to the connection fee to be there is a significant degree L Y N D H U R S T O R D I N A N C E N O . 1951 RESOLVED, That the cordance with N.J.S.A. 40A 2 of pubiic interest in the per _ ™ s ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meet I noa< th* hereunder mav be renewed charged bv the East board secretary be and is from tim e to tim e subject to 39 and Section 1 hereof is Rutherford Sewerage Author mit decision If a pubiic hear Tuesctay S a r S S T J °* in ,h* Coun,v * B*r«*n- Jer»v- held on herebv authorizedd and hereby appropriated as a sup­ itv as of Jan u a ry 1, 1986 ing is held, the public com considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a the provisions of N.J.S.A. directed to mail copies of this plemental appropriation in ment period in this notice 4QA:2-8(a). The chief finan­ AMENDMENT TO ^ m Cfmmissiooer5 t0 ** •**« in Town Hall Council Chambers In said Township resolution and agenda to the the am ount of $20,O X re n o v a­ shall automatically be ex cial officer Is herebv author SECTION VI (C) OF ■ m s at e!oht 0'cl0ck P M Durino ,h* "*•* prtor to and “P »° and office of the borough clerk. ized to sell part or all of the tions to and the acquisition in tended to the close of the the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's office Borough of Carlstadt, and REVISED RATE SCHED notes from time to time at the am ount of $20,000 re no v a­ public hearing offices of the three official tions to and the acquisition of ULE ^ T o T ^ r oeneral 006,10 who sha" reque,t * ith * ™ S i bSiSSn »i2S!“ public or p rivate siae and to PRESENTLY IN AFFECT Arnold Schiffman^ newspapers, namely. The deliver them to the equipment for the Police De Administrator * Leader, The Record, and the part ment consisting of the VI CONNECTION ^ LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 1951 purchasers thereof upon re­ FEE Water Quality ^ ..^ -N..9?PIJ^ANCE FIXING AND DETERMINING THE 1985 ANNUAL SALARIES WAGES ANO Herald News, and that copies ceipt of payment of the purchase of television earner Management of this resolution and agenda COMPENSATION OF THE SEVERAL CIVILIAN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEESOF THE TOWNSHIP purchase price plus accrued as for the cells, the purchase (C) The CONNECTION Pub lished A p ril 18. 1985 be made available to any of com m unications and fire FEE shall be calculated by L BV^ORDTA ^ fnP,RO,VJ.S£,NSHF?? ™ E MANNE" OF P *?"e n « T H « e 5 fE T°WNSH,P interest from their dates to ^ ^ 4 4 -8 8 ______citizen who wishes to pick the date of delivery thereof arms equipment and the multipling the number of Berge®. alid^tale of New ^ersev^s tollom0mn1ISS'0f'* rS °* T °'m " h ‘° °’ " » °< them up at the office of the The chief financial officer is enclosure of a staircase, as acres or part thereof, to the trf fo,,° r ino are ,he schedules of annual salaries, wages or compensation to be b oard se c retary ; and, be it directed to report in writing more particularly described nearest tenth of an acre, in PUBUC NOTICE further o L f i of,,c'als' Passionals, officers and employees of the Township of Lvndhurst, which to the governing body at the in Section 3(a) of bond or the parcel to be utilized by the vea annual basis unless designated as an hourlv rate, commencing on the first dav of RESOLVED, That the dinance no 1294 of the structure to be connected to N O T IC E O F meeting next succeeding the PENDING LYNDHURST board secretary be and is date when annv sale or de Borough finally adopted June the sewerage system, includ hereby authorized and 12, 1984 The total cost of the ing all acreage owned by one O R D IN A N C E N O 1954 Title liverv of the notes p ursua nt to H o u rs directed to m ail notices of improvements or purposes fee title owner w hich is con This ordinance published Commissioner this ordinance is made. Such A n n u a l meetings other than those set tiguous to the parcel upon herewith was introduced and Deptv. Fire Comm. report must include the described in Section 3(a) of A n n ua l forth in the schedule of meet w hich the structure to be passed upon first reading at a jJ d g e amount, the description, the bond ordinance no. 1294, final in gs for the ye ar adopted at connected is located or is to meeting of the Board of Com­ A n n ua l interest rate and the maturity ly adopted June 12, 1984 is Prosecutor the annual reorganization missioners of the Township of A n n u a l schedule of the notes sold, the $53,333, including the $33,333 be erected, times the unit Public Defender meeting to the borough clerk, charges set forth below for Lyndhurst, in the County of Court Clerk A n n u a l price obtained and the name appropriated in Section 3(a) 21,600.00 29,763.61 A n n ua l Borough of Carlstadt, and the the vear the pavment is ac Bergen, New Jersey, held on Violation Clerk of the purchaser. of bond ordnance no. 1294 11.455.28 16.722.39 32-V* offices of the three official tually made Tuesday, A p ril 9, 1985 It w ill Deptv.Court Clerk Section 5. The capital finally adopted June 12. 1984 16,894.14 19,817.55 32-Vj newspapers; namely. The be further considered for P / T C le rk budget of the Borough of and the 120,000 appropriated 1986 $11,246.00 (2-'/j M o.) Leader, The Record, and the final passage, after public Deptv. Records Clerk North Arlington Is herebv herein. The maximum 1987 $11,888.00 13.455.28 17.222.39 32-Vj Herald News, and to post said hearing thereon, at a meeting Clerks-Police amended to conform with the amount of bonds or notes 1988 $12,531.00 13.455.28 16.722.39 32-Vi notices on the corridor bullet of said Board of Com Secretary-Police provisions of this ordinance to authorized foer the improve 1989 $13,174.00 14,636.42 17,878.05 32-Vj in board directly outside the missioners to be held in the Scretary.-Juv. Aid the extent of anv inconsisten­ ment or purpose desceibed in 13,455 28 16.722.39 32-Vj office of the board secretary 1990 $13,816.00 Town Hall Council Chambers Juv. Aid Director cy herewith. The resolution in Section 2 of this ordinance is 20,049.89 24,373 39 32-'/j at least 48 h o u rs in a d vance of All other Sections of the in said Tow n sh ip on Tuesday. Chem. Inspector the form promulgated’ by the $31,700, consisting of $31,700 21,600.00 25,576.01 A n n ua l said meetings, except in Revised Rate Schedule shall A p ril 30, 1985 at eight o ' clock School Marshalls Local Finance Board showing authorized bv Section 3(a) of ( 1 - emergency situations or remain in force and affect P M During the week prior to full detail of the amended bond ordinance no. 1294 of the 4) when dealing with matters Pub lished A p ril 18, 1985 and up to and including the School Marshalls capital budget and capital Borough finally adopted June exempted from public pre f « e $18.24______date of such meeting, copies School Marshalls program as approved bv the 12, 1984. No additional view under the law, giving the of said ordinance will be Alternates (5) Director of the Division of amount is authorized herein 5.41 time, date, and location, and made available at the Clerk's Local Government Services Section 3. The appropria Forman Traffic Div. (i) to the extent know n, the age n PUBUC NOTICE office to the members of the Special O fficer ( 1) is on file with the Clerk and is tion tor the improvement de­ 5.41 da of the meeting; and, be it oeneral pubiic who shall re­ scribed In Section 3(b) of NEW JERSEY PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT further available there for public in­ quest same, with a copy spection. ordinance no. 1294, fin ally E C O N O M IC Commissioner (1) RESOLVED, That iotice posted on the bulletin board of Section 6. The following adopted June 12, 1984 is here DEVELOPMENT AUTHOR Township Attorney (1) of meetings other than those the Town Hall additional matters are here­ bv reduced to $30,000 Excep t I T Y Sanitarian (1) 21,600.00 set forth in schedule of meet L Y N D H U R S T 299,763.61 by determined, declared, re­ as provided in Sections 2 and 3 N O T IC E O F Senior Nurse {i) 13.455.28 ings for the yea. adopted at O R D IN A N C E N O 1954 16.722.39 cited and stated of this bond ordinance all PUBLIC HEARING N u rse ( 1) 13.455.28 16.722.39 the annual reorganization AN ORDINANCE OF (a) The improvement or other matters set forth in The New Jersey Econom Sec., Health (1) 14,636.42 meeting be sent to any citizen THE TOWNSHIP OF LYN­ 17,878.05 32-'/j bond ordinance no. 1294, final ic Development Authority Registrar (b) The period of use­ eluding but not limited to the THE BOARD OF COM A n n ua l meeting held on the 9th day Local Finance Board showing E>ptv. Township CIk. (1) of A p ril, 1985 fulness of the im p rove m e nt or following application MISSIONERS. of the Town 32-'/i full detail of the amended Welfare Director (1) purpose within the limitations Application Number 85 ship of Lyndhurst, County of A n n ual CARLSTADT BOARD of the Local Bond Law. ac capital budget and capital 6295 Bergen that Driver Medical program as approved by the T ransport < i) OF EDUCATION cording to the reasonable life Owner, Operator or Man S E C T IO N I 32-'/» Director of the Division of Election Clerk (?) 325 Th ird Street thereof computed from the ager John Clause $8,000 is herebv ap­ Local Government Services Carlstadt, NJ date of the bonds authorized Project Address 1 propriated from a Bergen Fire Protection is on file with the Clerk and is All meetings are opened by this ordinance, is 5 vears. Jerome Avenue, Lvndhurst. County Community Develop­ Sub cod e < D 2,955 94 A n n ua l available there for public in­ at 8 p.m., prevailing time, in (c) The Supplemental New Je rse y ment Grant in order to fi­ Electrical inspector (i) A n n ua l spection. 8,100.00 the Washington School board Debt Statement required by Total Project Costs nance improvements in the Plumbing Inspector (1) 5,400.00 A n n ua l room, 325 Third Street, the Local Bond Law has been Section 5. This bond or $2,367,750.00 Youth Center so as to make Code Enfor. Off. (1) 6.480 00 A n n ua l Carlstadt, New Jersev. duly prepared and filed in the dinance shall take effect 20 Maximum Aggregate the kitchen "barrier free" FINANCE DEPARTMENT ORDER OF BUSINESS office of the Clerk, and a days after the first publica­ Face Amount of Issue Re SECTION II 1. Roll Call. tion thereof after final adoo Quested $2,200,000 00 The capital budget of the Commissioner (1) A n n ua l complete executed duplicate 2. Pledge of Allegiance tion, as provided by the Local Description of Project Township of Lyndhurst is Ta* Collector <1) 21.600.00 31.252.49 A nnual thereof has been filed in the 3. Statement to open pub­ Bond Law Acquisition of approximately herebv amended to conform Deptv. Tax Coliec. 16,767 03 19,817.55 32-Vj office of the Director of Divi­ lic meetings APPROVED 5.02 ac re s of land and an Bookkeeper 14,566 63 17,969 06 32-'/* sion of Local Government with the covisions of the 4. Acceptance of minutes LEONARD R KAISER e xisting 28,000 sq ft b uilding Machine Operator 13,455 28 16.722.39 32-'/j Se rvic es in the Departm ent of ordinance to the extent of anv C le rk of previous meeting(s) MAYOR located thereon, construction inconsistency herewith The 13.455.28 16.722.39 32-Vj Community Affairs of the 5. R e p o r t o f S u p e r ­ ATTEST. of a 27.000 sq ft addition to resolution in the form pro­ A s se sso r (1) 21,600.00 29.763.61 A n n ual State of New Jersey. Such intendent. CONSTANCE M MEEHAN the existing building, and Assessor Clerk (1) 13.455.28 16,722 39 32-'/» statement shows that the mulgated by the Local Fi­ 6. Report of attendance gross debt of the Borough as Borough Clerk purchase of machinery and nance Board showing full de­ PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AND WATER DEPARTMENT officer. (First Monday only). defined in the Local Bond N O T IC E O F equipm ent tail of the amended capital Commissioner (1) 7. Rep orts of treasurer of Law is increased bv the au PENDING ORDINANCE At the meeting, members budget and capital prooram E n g in e e r ( 1) school moneys and board sec­ thorization of the bonds and The ordinance published of the public m av appear in as approved by the Director retary. (First Monday only). herewith was introduced and person or bv attorney to pro of the Division of Local Gov­ WATER DEPARTMENT notes provided in this bond 8. Report of auditor. ordinance bv $15,500 and the passed upon first reading at a vide information and make ernment Services is on file Supt. of Water & Sewer (1) 21,160.00 29,763.61 A nnual 9 R eport of attorney obligations authorized herein meeting of the Mayor and statements concerning the with the Clerk and is avail­ Office Bookkeeper (1) 14.566.63 17,969.06 32-Vj 10. Comm unications will be within! all debt limita­ Council of the Borough of foregoing application IN able there for public inspec­ Administrative Asst. (1) 13.493 51 16,722.39 32-'/j (First Monday only). tions prescribed by that Law North Arlington, in the Coun­ DUSTRIAL DEVELOP tion C le rk (2) 13.493 51 16,722 39 32-'/i 11 Report of Standing and (d) An aggregate amount ty of Bergen, New Jersev, MENT BOND FINANCINGS SECTION III Forman S. Maintenance (1) Instruction committees: In­ not exceeding $2,000 for Item s held on A p ril 9. 1985. It w ill be OF THE NEW JERSEY EC This ordinance shall take Head Mechanic/ structional. Legislation; Pol of expense listed in and per­ further considered for final ONOMIC DEVELOPMENT effect 10 days after the first Equipment Operator (1) icy; Personnel, mitted under N.J.S.A. 40A 2- passage, after public hearing AUTHORITY ARE NOT OB publication thereof after final Equipment Operator/ Administrators/Teachers, 20 is included in the estim ated thereon, at a meeting of said LIGATIONS OF THE STATE adoption as provided by law. Personnel, Other; Property; Maintenance (1) 9.37 cost indicated herein for the AAavor and Council to be held OF NEW JERSEY, NOR OF Published A p ril 18, 1985 Water Maintenance (4) 9 07 Public Relations; Any Spe­ purpose or improvement. In the Borough Hall, in said ANY COUNTY OR MUNICI Fee: $29.92 Equipment Operator (2) B 16 cial or Temporary Commit­ Sectioon 7: All grant Council Chambers on M ay 7. PALI TY THEREOF Fund Utility & Maintenance (1) 7.94 tee, Finance. monies received for the 1985 at 8 o 'clo ck p.m., and ing tor such financings are Laborer (1) 6.42 12. Bills purpose described In Section during the week prior to and secured privately through PUBUC NOTICE SEWER DEPARTMENT 13. Unfinished business. 3 hereof shall be applied up to and including the date of conventional lending sources 14. New business. either to direct pavment of such meeting, copies of said This notice is published in APPLICATION FOR Foreman (1) SITE PLAN APPROVAL 10.94 15. Hearing of citizens: the cost of the improvement ordinance will be made avail accordance with the public Laborer/Driver ADDRESS 10 Spring De!l (1) 7 02 Any citizen present who or to payment of the obliga­ able at the Clerk's Office to notice requirements of the L ab ore r/ Rutherford, NJ (1) 6.42 wishes to be heard should tions issued pursuant to this the members of the general Federal Tax Equity and Fis­ B L O C K 127 L O T 7 STREET DEPARTMENT raise his/her hand to be re c ­ ordinance. The amount of ob­ public who shall request the cal Responsibility Act of 1982 Please take notice that at ognized, state name and ad­ ligations authorized but not sam e. Published: A p ril 18, 1985 Superintendent (1) 8 00 pm on Thursday. April dress, and limit remarks to issued hereunder shall be re­ Constance M. AAeehan Fee: $24.31 ______Foreman & Maintenance (1) 18, 1985 in the C om m ittee of five minutes In accordance duced to the extent that such Published: April 18, 1985 Head Mech/Equip Oper (1) the Whole Room located in with board policy The hear­ funds are so received. / 3 H J S S 6 . 1 0 ______Equip. Oper & PUBUC NOTICE the Municipal Building at 176 ing of citizens shall not ex­ Section 8. The full faith Maintenance (1) Park Avenue I Herbert H. 9.37 ceed one hour. and credit of the Borough are New Jersev Department Equipment Operator (2) Newton will present an ap­ 8 16 16. A djournm ent hereby pledged to the of Environm ental Utility flt Maintenance (1) 7.94 r w u c h t o plication for site plan ap­ Published: A p ril 18. 1985 punctual payment of the prin­ Protection Division Laborer/Driver (2) proval before the Borough of 7.02 £t£L$51.68 ______cipal of and the Interest on the NOTICE TO BIDDERS of W ater R esource s Laborer (1) 6.42 Rutherford at their regular obligations authorized by this Seeled bids will be re­ Ground Water Recycling Operator (2) 5.41 scheduled public hearing. Ac­ bond ordinance The obiige- ceived for the 1985-86 school Discharge Permits Foreman 8. Main (1) p w u c i w r n c f cording to law all plans and 11.28. tlons shall be direct, un vear at the Rutherford Board CN-029 Equipment Operator (1) 9.37 applications have been filad O R D IN A N C E No. 1332 limited obligations of the of Education office. 176 Pa rk Trenton, N J 08625 Equip m e nt/ 14 davs prior to the public BOND ORDINANCE Borough, and the Borough Avenue, Rutherford. N.J. (609) 292-0424 Maintenance Oper (2) 8 16 hearing and are available for PROVIDING FOR THE AC­ shall be obligated to levy ad 07070, until 10:00 a.m . on NOTICE: ISSUANCE OF U tility & M ainte nance (1) 7.94 inspection during regular QUISITION OF EQUIP- valorem taxes uon all the April 30, 1985 at vrtWch time DRAFT NJPOES PERMIT Laborer (1) 6.42 working hours at the Building AAENT FOR THE POLICE taxable real property within and place the bids w ill be N J 0055948 publicly opened and read, for Inspector's office. The vacant laborer positions in the Public Works Department shall not be filled unless there is an DEPARTMENT, IN AND BY the Borough for the payment Ptotice is hereby given that: THE BOROUGH OF NORTH of the obligations and the the following: O N E (1) N E W AAorrls Park Ave. Corp. C lav A p p lic a n t additional vacancy in the department. 1985 SCHOOL BUS 16 PAS^ Herbert H Newton ARLINGTON, IN THE Interest thereon without lim i­ Pit Amor Avenue Carlstadt. SENGER Published A p ril 18, 1985 PARKS DEPARTMENT COUNTY OF BERGEN. tation of rate or amount. NJ. NEW JERSEY, AP­ Section 9. This bond or­ Specifications may be ob­ H as been issued a D R A F T M a v o r ( 1 ) 2,500.00 Annual PROPRIATING $16,500 dinance shall take effect tained at the Board of E d u ca ­ initial interim NJPDES Per Superintendent 29.763.61 20 ( 1 ) 21,600.00 Annual THEREFORE AND AU­ davs after the first ptdriica tion office between the hours mit to estabtisn an adequate pubuc r n n c t S e c re ta ry ( 1 ) 14.636.42 17,878.05 j 32-‘/ THORIZING THE IS tion thereof after final adop­ of 9:00 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. ground water monitoring pro Admin. Asst. ( 1 ) 13,455.28 16,722.39 32-Vj ORDINANCE NO 1328 S U A N C E O F $15,900 B O N D S tion, a s provided bv the Local AAondav through Friday, ex­ gram at the above named 1,500.00 AN ORDINANCE TO Sr. Citizen Coord. ( 1 ) Annual OR NOTES OF THE Bond Law. cluding holidays facility This initial interim Handicap Cordinator ( 1 ) 9,000.00 Annual No bidder may withdraw EXCEED THE 5 % BOROUGH TO FINANCE Approved: N J P D E S permit should not 40 11.29 CAP PURSUANT TO Foreman/EtKt PART OF THE COST Leonard R. Kaiser his bid within thirtv (30) da vs be viewed as, nor is it in­ Equip. Operator/Bldg after the actual date of the P.L. 1W3C.49 THEREOF. AAavor tended to be, a long-term M ai nte nance/Con st. ( 1 ) 40 9.54 STATEMENT BE IT ORDAINED BY Attest: opening of bids. approval for activities being Equip. Ooer/Bldg. Main./ AT A REGULAR MEET THE BOROUGH COUNCIL Constance M Meehan Each bidder shall submit conifer ted at this facility ( ) 40 ING OF THE AAAYOR AND Const. Asst. 1 8.86 OF THE BOROUGH OF Borough Clerk with this bid the follow ing: This permit is only intended Equip. Oper/Bldg COUNCIL OF THE NORTH ARLINGTON, IN Doted April 9, m s A. List of those stock­ to obtain ground water data to Maintenance ( 1 ) 40 8.68 BOROUGH OF NORTH AR THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, N O T IC E O F holders or partners of bidding evaluate the current status Park Maintenance/ LINGTON HELD ON TUES­ NEW JERSEY (not less than organization with 10 % or and impact of existing facll Utility (3) 40 7.74 PEN DI NG OROi NANC E more interest In organization DAY, APRIL 9, 1985 T H E two-thirds of all members The ordtoance published ‘ties on ground water Addi Laborer/Driver ( 1 ) 40 7.5a FOREGOING ORDINANCE thereof affirmatively concur­ B. Evidence showing en ttonally. It will provide the J2-Vi 7.02 WAS ADOPTED BY THE * B u s Driver. ( 1 ) ring) AS FOLLOWS: affirmative action plan ap­ Ddepartment with adequate ( 1 ) 40 6.42 reading at a proved bv the State Treas­ AAAYOR AND COUNCIL AT- > Section 1. The improve- of the AAavor and information to determine If C ustodian (2 ) 20P/T 5.72 urer, as required bv N.J.S.A. TESTED BY THE - * Section 3 of Council of the Borough of there Is anv actual or poten­ S um m er Help. (?) P /T 3.50 10:2-1 through N.J.S.A. 10:2-4 BOROUGH CLERK, EN North Arlington, in the Coun­ tial threat to pubiic health or Youth Canter Oper. (1) P /T 50.81/ and all rules and regu let ions GROSSED IN THE OR authorised to be undertaken ty of Bergen. New Jersev, safety or to the environment d ay promulgated thereunder. d i n a n c e b o o k a n d p u b - * bv the Borough of North Ar held on A pril 9 . 198S. it w ill be ckje to current or past p rac ­ Summer Day Camp C. Bid bond or cashier's tices at the facility. LISHED ACCORDING TO Personnel (?) 8,000.00 further considered for final certified check payable to the LAW. general improvement. For Pttsage, after public hearing The draft permit pre- Grantsperson (1) Rutherford Board of Educe APPROVED: the improvement or purpose thereon, at a m eeting of said pered bv NJDEP is based on Handicap Summer Help tion showing financial respon­ L E O N A R D R. K A IS E R , described In Section 3. there AAavor and Council to be held the administrative record sibility to the Board for et which is on file at the offices The vacant laborer and laborer/driver positions shall not be filled unless there is an additional is herebv appropriated the in the Borough Hall, in said ATTEST: sum of $16,500 including the least 5% of bid amount. of the NJDEP. Division of vacancy in the department. Council Chambers on May 7, CONSTANCE M MEEHAN. sum of $1,000 as the down D. Consent ef surety. Water Resources, located at Published: April 18. 1985 m * at 8 o'clock p.m. and Boreuah Clerk ______pevment rwouired bv the Lo- Awing the week prtor to end 1474 Prospect Street in the ftliftttt.30 ------cial responsibility tor entire Tow nship of E w ing, AAercer Published: April 18. 1985 POe. $11.22

* ■ Page tg—THURSDAY. APRIL 18, M g h*r*in granted by tMs Or- other facilities hereafter i d be for Information of th* munici­ a* th* municipality has acted B orou gh of p w u c m u PWUC W IK I erected, constructed, re­ pality only and shall not b* with reasonable car* in estab­ constructed. located, re­ cogstdarod as construction lishing the new curb tin* and however, that satisfactory STATEMENT O R D IN A N C E N O . 13J0 located. maintained, re- specifications upon which the An Ordlnenc* Regulating peired, or operated shall bo m unicipality or an y third p ar­ S E C T IO N 0: A n y co m ­ lished herewith hag bgon Th* Statutory Authority of located and piaced back of th* ty may retv for subsequent pany or corporation having the Borough of North Arimp- flnellypeeeed by tho Borough curb line* where shown on th* excavation or other work. legal authority to erect and Council of the Borough of Companv. Its Successors And official map(s) of the Prior to th* opening or full Protection of th* respec­ Carlstadt. in tha County at AiKgm. to use th# various Borough of Rorth Arlington. excavating of any public estals upon any of the public Bergen, In th* Slate of Naw Public Wavs Sidewalks. wavs, sidewalks, streets, tive interest of each. ways, sidewalks, streets, SECTION 1 0 : The Jersey, on the lMh dev of Streets, Roads. Avenues. shall be located within eight­ roads, avenues, highways, or Borough ol North Arlington April, m s, and tho twenty Highways And Otter Public een (18) inches of ih * face of oth*r public places, or parts other publk places in the limitation , maces, and peris thereof, in Borough of North Arlington such curb line or es may thereof. »0r the purposes of harmless and in tha event of 1 a suit action or mgtfe gndflM In the office of tion e i Bank of N g w Jersey t* th* Borouah ol North Artlng- otherwise be mutually agreed Installing, maintaining, or op­ mav jointly u»e the suit to defend New Jersey guat l antng the the Borough Clerk of said Plaintiff and Joooph Orecchlo 1 tan. B *r g * n County. New Jer- bv both parties, or at the erating Its underground sys­ C om p an y's poles, poets, ped­ Bell Telephone Company * sev, on, above. end below the points or pieces now occupied tem* as aforementioned, th* estals or othar structures tor be commenced, go provided surlece thereof, for th* Con­ bv the poles, posts, pedestals, Company shall only b* re­ all lawful purposes, provided costs, damage*, expanse In Via Local Bond Law, has gross d*M of said Borough, as Civil Actton-Eaocutlon struction/ Meintonence end cebinets. or crther facilities of quired to first obtain such th* Com p any contents to such claim* or damand* arising begun to run frem the date of defined in Section 40A.2-43 of KREIGER, KARAS I Operation of Its local and New Jersev Bell Telephone street opening or excavation up, on terms and conditions th* Local Band Law, is in­ KILSTEIN, Attvs out of or cauaed or alleged to *-10 Saddle River Road through lines and trthsr com­ Company, Its successors end permits and pay such reason­ acceptable to the Company hMi bean cauaart in any creased by this ordinance bv munications facilities in con­ able tees therefor* es mav b* and not Inconsistent with th* BlOOO and that tho issuance Pair Lawn, Naw Jersey ihe Borough of BOND ORDINANCE TO nection with tho Transection no curb lines, et other conve­ required to cover th* cost of provisions ol th* present Or or enJdy- AUTHORIZE THE IM ­ By virtu* of th* aboved of Its Business, and prescrlb- administration and Inspec­ dlnence. „ lied bv this ordinance will be nient points or p ie ces in, PROVEMENT OF stated Writ to mo directed ing the conditions thereof. upon, along, adjacent, or tion as provided bv any or­ SECTION »: New Jersev or facilities provided i LINDBURGH FIELD IN, BY ' within ell debt limitations end delivered. I shall expooe B E IT O R D A IN E D bv the Bell T*l*phon* Company across th* public wavs, dinances regulating such Section * above, including all AND FOR THE BOROUGH prescribed by said Local for sale bv public vendue end mall provide space to th* M evor end Council of the streets, roads. avenues, high­ openings or excavations. No suits of every kind or de scrip ­ OP CARLSTADT, IN THE Bond Law. •xtent available on Its Poles Borough of North Arlington. w ays. or crther public Pieces building permits or zoning tion brought again st th * C o m ­ COUNTY PF BERGEN, Section W. Any funds re­ W ednesd a y th* 1st da y of M a y Bergen County. New Jersev so long as said poles are ceived from the County of as may be mutually agreed variances shell be required peny, either Individually or NEW JERSEY. TO AP­ 1W at two o'clock in the thet: occupied bv the Company, State of New upon between the parties. for th* facilities covered bv Jointly with th* Borough of PROPRIATE THE SUM OP oftemoon prevailing time, at SECTION t: Pursuant to and space, to the extent a v a il­ Jersev or env of their egen- the Sheriff's Office, sltuetod SECTION 3 New Jersey this Ordlnenc*. North Arlington, or another, $100000 T O P A Y T H E C O S T the provisions of N.J.S.A. SECTION S. The surfece able. in Its main conduits cies or env funds received In the Bergen County Jell Bell Telephone Compeny including tho*e brought bv THEREOF. TO MAKE A existing on th* date of pas­ from th* United States of Building, Court Street, 48:17-10. N .J .S .A . 4 *. 17-11, may bury Its cables end asso- of th* public wavs, sidewalks, *mployees of said municipal­ DOWN PAYMENT AND TO America or env of its agen­ Heckenseck, thet is to say: and N .J .S A . 4$: 17-12 end sub ­ cieted equipment, fixtures, streets, roads, avenues, high­ sage of this Ordinance, but ity, for or on account of any AUTHORIZE THE IS­ ject to the provisions of Sec­ ways, and other public not exceeding on* (1) cleer cies In old of such purpose, Th* Street address is . 74 process equipment and ap­ demeg* or Injury to *nv per­ SUANCE OF BONOS TO FI­ tion 4 hereof, permission end pieces, and env pavement or duct of standard size, for the shell be applied to the pay­ Birchwood Drive, North Ar­ purtenances within the right son, or persons or property NANCE SUCH APPROPRIA­ consent is h*r*by granted to other surface and/or planting sole benefit of the Borough of ment of th* cost of such lington, N.J. of way of the various public ceused or occasioned or et- TION AND TO PROVIDE New Jersev Bell Telephone North Arlington, during th* or. If bond antic I- The tax lot end block is: ways, sidewalks, streets, disturbed bv New Jersev Bell ieg*d to have been ceused by FOR THE ISSUANCE OF Companv, its successors end oendancv of this Ordinance Lot 1, Block 71. roeds. avenues, hlghwevs, Telephone Compeny In con­ or on eccount of the acts, BOND ANTICIPATION assigns, to erect, construct, Such space shall be pro­ suad. to th* payment of th* Dimensions of the proper­ and other public pieces, and structing Its feclllties, shall omissions, fault or willful NOTES IN ANTICIPATION bond anticipation notes, end reconstruct, remove, kxate, be restored to as good condi vided tor th* exclusive use of ty App. 77 feet fronteg* by parts thereof end at such conduct of th* Borough of OF THE ISSUANCE OF the amount of bonds author relocate, replace, inspect, th* Borough of North Arling­ aep. It9 feet deep. locations as shall be mutually tion a s It w a s before th* North Arlington or Its em­ SUCH BONDS. ized for such purpose shall be maintain, repair and operate commencement of work ton which use shell be limited Distance to nearest cross agreed upon bv the parties for ployees, agents or represent­ B E IT O R D A I N E D b y the reduced accordingly Its communications facilities said Company's local and thereon. No highways or oth­ to accommodating the wires atives, which arise out of or Borough Council of the Section 11. The capital street: comer of Birchwood and other transmission or er public wets shall be en­ or electrical conductors re­ through lines end com­ er* connected with th* in­ Borough of Carlstadt. In th* budget is herebv emended to Drive end River Road. process equipment, including quired for one-way signal munications facilities. cumbered for a Period longer stallation, maintenance, re­ County of Bergen, New Jer­ conform with the provisions The foregoing does not underground facilities such control in connection w ith this Underground conduits than shall be necessary to of th is ordinance to the extent constitute a full Iegel descrip­ municipality's police patrol, moval or us* of env wires, sey, as follows: as conduits, manholes, and associate d equipm ent, fa­ execute the work. Such resto­ cables, electrical conductors of any inconsistency there­ tion of the prem ises. S u ch full cables, wires, »nd alt other fire elerm signal control, and Section 1. The Borough of cilities, cables, conductors ration shall be subiect to the or other equipment or facil­ with end the resolutions pro­ description can be found in feci I ities appurtenant there and other appurtenances or ap proval of the B o ro u gh of traffic signal control systems Carlstadt, in the County of mulgated by the Local Fi­ deed book M il at page 335 in onlv; but for no other uses or ities attached to or located in Bergen, New Jersev, shell to, and aerial and above process eouipment shall be North Arlington after an in­ nance Board showing full de­ th* office of th* Berg*n Coun­ said Com p an y's plant or fecll- Improve Lindburgh Field, a ground facilities, such as placed below the surface of spection by Its authorized purposes, either alone or In tail of the amended cepitel tv Clerk. cables, wires, antennas, conjunction therewith; nor place of public resort and saM public wavs, sidewalks, representative upon comple SECTION 11: Nothing budget and capital program Together with the heredi­ poles. Posts, supports, guvs, for circuits for the supply of recreation owned and main­ streets, roads, avenues, high­ tion of the work. herein contained shall b* con­ es approved bv the Director, taments and appurtenances pedestals, cable termination electrical energy for traffic tained by said Borough, by ways. and other public places SECTION 6. New Jersey strued to grant unto said New Division of Local Govern­ thereunto belonging. Approx­ and distribution cabinets and or other signals, nor for the construction of a new and parts thereof, and with Bell Telephone Companv Jersey Belt Telephone Com­ ment Services is on file with imate emount due on this all supports, guvs, pedestals, wires, conductors, cable or drainage system, installation the exception of lateral agrees to indemnify and save pany. its successors end es- the Borough Clerk and is execution is $0,974.00 plus cable termination and distrib­ the eouivalent which provide of bleachers and reconstruc­ branches to curb poles and harmless the Borough o» slgns, en exclusive right or to available for public inspec­ S heriff's toes. ution cabinets and all other property lines and other feci) North Arlington from and a m e ans of tran sm ittin g a n y tion of soccer field and th- tion. 10% of th* purchase price prevent th* granting of per­ provision of passive rec rea­ facilities appurteant thereto. ities, the sam e sh all g e n e ra lly against all costs or expenses signal to a private, com­ Section 12. This ordinence in the form o* Certified Check mission and consent to other ltor facilities including but In, through, upon, along, not be constructed more than resulting from any loss of life mercial or residential loca­ shall take effect twenty davs or Cash is required et time of companies for like purposes not limited to benches, trees, over, under, and across all of ten (10) feet from the c urb or property, or injury or dam­ tion, and which is normally after the first publication sole. The property sh all be on any of the streets, roads, landscaping, soil preparation the various public wavs, side­ line, unless obstructions age to the person or property provided bv a nonoovernmen- thereof after final o sold subject to all liens and avenues or highways of the and all other work, materials walks. streets, roads, ave make it necessary to deviate of any peerson, firm, or cor tal supplier; provided, encumbrances of record end Borough of North Arlington. and appurtenances necessary APPROVED: nues, highways, bridges, wa trom such course or unless poration caused bv or arising further, that no such use or the Sheriff mokes no repre­ SECTION 12: The term and suitable for the purpose Dominick Presto terwavs, and other public the parties mutually agree to out ol road conditions result attachment bv the municipal sentations expressed or Im­ "Borough" as used in this ol said field. M a v o r Places, and parts thereof, another location. Under ing from any negligent or itv shall interfere with the O rd inance shall be held to Section 2. The su m of ATTEST. plied, as to th* *xistence throughout their entire ground conduits shall be faulty excavations, installa plant or facilities of or the use apply to and include any form * 100,000 be and the sam e Frances Gomez amount or validity of any length, and to effect the nec pieced at least eighteen (16) tion, or maintenance con thereof bv the Company. All of municipality or govern­ hereby Is appropriated to the Borough Clerk liens and encumbrences on essary street openings and nec ted w ith the w ork or equip­ costs or expenses Incurred bv Inches below the surface ment into which the Borough payment of the cost of the th* property which Is th* lateral connections to curb ment of said Company, or the Company In connection Frances Gomez Manholes shall be located of N orth A rling to n or a n y part Lindburgh Field Improve­ subj*ct matter of this sale. poles. property lines, and oth both, when not attributable to therewith shall be paid bv the at such points along the line of thereof m a v at any tim e here ­ ment described in Section 1 of Borough Clerk This notic* is further subject er facilities in the Borough of the fault, failure, or negli Borough of North Arlington. Borough of Caerlstedt underground conduits as mav after be changed, annexed, or this ordinance. Said sum so to Conditions of Sale es set North Arlington for said pence of the Borough of North It shall be the obligation be necessary or convenient merged and the term "M avor appropriated shall be met Countv of Bergen, forth bv the Sheriff of Bergen Company's local and through Arlington, except that it such of the Borough of North Ar for placing, maintaining, and and Council" or any other from th* proceeds of the sale New Jersev County. The Sheriff reserves lines and other communica­ loss, injury or damage shall lington to attach its wires to operating the facilities, term herein used in referring of the bonds authorized and P ub lishe d : A p ril 18, 1985 the right to adjourn this sale tions facilities In connection be caused bv the joint or the poles or place its electric cables, conductors and other to the governing bodv of the the down pavment provided E R L * 182.00 ______from tim e to time a s provided with the transaction of its concurring negligence or conductors in the conduits or appurtenances or process Borough of North Arlington bv this ordinance, it is herebv bv Law. business. All of the public fault of the Company and the manholes of the Company equipment which the Com­ shall be held to apply to and determined and stated that w i l l i a m o. M c D o w e l l , ways, including by way of provided, however, that pany mav from time to time Borough of North Arlington, include the governing body of said New Jersey Green Trust SHERIFF illustration and not of limita before proceeding with said use In connection with its the same shall be borne bv such other form of municipal­ Loan Funds in the amount of tion, the various sidewalks, Published: April 4. 11. 18, 25, underground conduit system, them to the extent of their work, either bv itself or by a $95,000 are expected to be streets roads, avenues, high­ person, firm or corporation ity. 1985 and shall be so constructed as respective fault or negli S E C T IO N 13: The per received bv the Borough to ways. bridges and water engaged to perform such Fee . $ 112.2D to conform to the cross-sec gence. mission and consent hereby support the cost of said p w u c n o n e t ways, and other public ttonal and longitudinal grade S E C T IO N 7. W henever a work, the Borough of North Lindburgh Field improve­ places, and Darts thereof, Arlington shall guive the granted shall apply to and of the surface so as not to curb line shall be established cover all communications fa­ ment. Said sum so received B I D N O T IC E throughout their entire length C om p any thirty (30) d a y s interfere with the safety or on streets w here one does not cilities of the Companv exist­ shall be applied to reduce Notice is hereby given p w u c n o n e t located in this municipality now exist or where an estate prior notice in writing. All convenience of persons or ing at any time, and related indebtedness of the Borough that sealed bids will be re­ are herebv designated and 11 shed curb line shall be re­ such work shall be performed N O T IC E O F vehicles. structures, process equip­ in the manner jet forth In ceived by the Mavor and prescribed for the uses and S E C T IO N 4. Before proc located in order to widen an under the supervision of said DECISION OF ment, and appurtenances Section 10 of this ordinance. Council of the Borough of purposes of said Company as ess ing with any new coos true existing street or highway in C om pany. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT heretofore or hereafter Said improvement shall be North Arlington, Bergen aforementioned tion or relocation work in an conjunction with road con If any or all of the said TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ erected, constructed, re­ made as a general Improve­ County, New Jersev for the In the event that any struction being performed bv streets or highways are later CERN: area covered bv this Or constructed, removed, lo­ ment and no part of the cost P urc h a se of Nine Millimeter public street or way where dinance, New Jersey Bell Tel the Borough of North Arting taken over by the Board of PUBLIC NOTICE Is here­ cated, relocated, replaced, thereof shall be assessed Pistols for the North Arling­ the Company has facilities is Chosen Freeholders of the by given to all persons that a ephone Company shall give ton. N ew Je rse v Bell Tele maintained, repaired, or op­ against property specially ton Police Deportment end vacated by the B orou gh of County of Bergen or the State benefited. public hearing was held on prior notice In writing thereof phone Company shall change erated bv New Jersey Bell opened end read in Public at North Arlington, the munici of New Je rse v, D e partm ent of Section 3. It is herebv m erch 12,1985. at w hich h e ar­ to the Borough'll North Ar the location of its above Telephone Company, its pred­ North Arlington Borough Hall palitv agrees to reserve unto ground facilities, covered by Transportation, such Board determined and stated that ing an application tor a Vari­ lington, througnJUs desig ecessors, successors, or as­ on Mondav, Mev *, 1*85 at New Jersey Beit Telephone of Chosen Freeholders, or the nated representative, of its this Ordinance, so that the sig n s w ithin the B orou gh of (1) the making of such im­ 10:30 a.m. Local Prevailing ance to permit the construc­ Company the rights granted Department of Transporta provement (hereinafter re­ tion of a greenhouse and deck intention to pergform such sam e shall be b ack of, and North Arlington. Tim e. the Company by the present tion, shall have such rights in the side and rear y ard a re a work, including therewith a adjacent to. the new curb line S E C T IO N 14. N ew Je rse v ferred to as "purpose") is not Drewings. speciflcetions O rd inance . so established, upon receipt and privileges and be subject a current expense of said at 221 Sylvan Street wes Pre­ mao or plan showing the Bell Telephone Company and forms of bids, contract SECTION 2. All poles, of notice that the c u rb line has to the same terms, conditions Borough and (2) it is neces­ sented bv Joseph j. Lefranp, Vocation and size of such fa c il­ shall pay the expenses in­ and bond tor proposed work, posts, pedestals, cabinets, or been so established, so long and limitations ot use as sary to finance said purpose on behalf of hK client, Mr. A ities. Such m ap s or p la n s are curred for advertising re­ prepared by Joseph E. Neg- by the issuance of obligations Mrs. Vito Monaco. quired In connection with the lia, Town Engineer, have of said B orou gh p ursua nt to Said applicatipn wes passage of this Ordinance, been tiled In the office of seid the Local Bond Law of New E n g in e e r at 205 C h ub b A v e ­ granted with conditions, after the date of its first Jersey, and (3) the estim ated which decision Is on file end reading, w ithin thirtv (30) nue, Lvndhurst, New Jersev cost of said purpose is and may be inspected bv available for inspection In the davs after the Company has $100,000. and (4) $5,000 of said Municipal Building. received a bill for said ad­ prospective biders during sum is to be provided bv the Rutherford, N.J. Candidates Ballot Position vertising from the publisher business hours. Bidders will down pavment hereinafter be furnished with a copy of RUTHERFORD BOARD S E C T IO N 15: T h is O r appropriated to finance said OF ADJUSTMENT dinance shall continue In full th* specifications and blue­ This is to certify that the names of the Candidates in the election of Five (5) purpose, and (5) the esti­ Anne Surdovel force and effect for a period of prints of th* drawings bv the mated maximum amount of Engineer on proper notice Secretary to fifty (50) veers from the date members to the Board of Commissioners in the Municipal Election to be held on bonds or notes necessary to end p aym e n t of cost of p rep a­ the B oerd it becom es effective sub ie ct be issued for said purpose is Doted: April 10, 19*5 May 14,1985, will appear on the ballot in the following order: to the right of the C o m p e n y to ration. Bids must be made on $95,000. and ( i 1 th * cost of Standard Proposal forms In Published: April 18. 1985 seek such change s herein e s it such purpose, as hereinbefore the m a n n e r designated herein Fee: $11.22______m a v deem nece sse ry an d re a ­ stated. Includes the ag­ and required bv the Specifica­ HERBERT IV. PERRY sonable from time to time gre gate am ount of $15,000 prior to the expiration of said tions, must be enclosed in Township Clerk which Is estimated to be nec­ sealed envelopes, bearing the period. essary to finance the cost of muc mm Throughout the full term name and address of bidder such purpose. Including and n a m e of tho project on the ORDINANCE No. 8*4 of this Ordinance. New Jer­ architect's fees, accounting, outside addressed to Mayor AN ORDINANCE TO sey Bell Teleohon* Company engineering and inspection and Council, Borough of AMEND BOROUGH OR­ FOR for Itself, Its successor, and costs, legal expenses and oth­ North Arlington, Bergen DINANCE NO. 2-7.9 EN- assigns, agrees to maintain er expenses, including in­ County, New Jersey and must TITLED 'D EPTY its property within the terest on such obligations to be accompanied bv a non­ BOROUGH CLERK". Borough of North Arlington in the extent permitted by Sec­ collusion affidavit and a APPROVED: COMMISSIONERS good order and shall furnish tion 4 0 A : 2-20 of the Local certified check or bid bond tor DOMINICK PRESTO, safe, adequate and proper Bond Law . not less than ten (10%) M a v o r servlc* within th* Borough of Section 4. It Is hereby percent of the am ount bid- ATTEST: North Arlington. determined and stated that provided said check need not FRANCES GOMEZ, F ollow ing final p assag e ot m one ys exceeding $5,000, ap­ be more than $20,000.00 nor Borough Clerk TERM-4 YEARS this Ordinance the municipal propriated for down pay­ shall not be less then $500.00 I HEREBY CERTIFY Clerk shall provide New Jer­ ments on capital Improve­ and a consent of su re ty fro m a THAT THE FOREGOING sey Beil Telephone Compeny ments or for the capital Im­ surety compeny authorized to ORDINANCE WAS PASSED with written notice thereof bv provement fund in budgets transect business in the Stete BY THE MAYOR AND VOTE FOR FIVE certified mall. As provided bv heretofore adopted for said of New Jersev In a sum equal COUNCIL OF THE applicable taw this Ordinance Borough ar* now available to to one hundred (100%) BOROUGH OF CARLSTAOT shall not become effective flnence said purpose. The AT A REGULAR MEETING until acceptanc* thereof by su m of $54)00 Is hereb v a p ­ percent of the am ount bid, and be delivered at the place H ELD ON A PRIL 15, 1905. 1^PETER J. RUSSO th* Company, and approval propriated from such moneys LAW AND ORDER FOR LYNDHURST on or before the hour named Frencos Gomei, □ thereof by th* Boerd of Public to the peyment of the cost of ebove. Borough Clerk “ MR. LYNDHURST ’’ Utilities. said purpose. The standard proposal Published: April 18, 1985 This Ordinance canc*ls Section 5. To finance seld form and the non-collusion E tl^ $ ? .4 8 ______and supersedes the prior con­ purpose, bonds o< said affidavit are attached to th* sent ordinance enacted on Borough of an aggregate T FRANCIS X. L0WDER specifications, copies of □ J u n * 4, 1935 by the B orou gh principal amount not exceed­ which will be furnished on ~ w uc nonce Council erf th* Borough of in g $95,000 ere h ereby au th o r­ ized to be issued pursuant to application to tha Engineer. North Arlington. The Contre ctor w ill com p ­ NOTICE A P P R O V E D : the Local Bond Lew. Seid B O R O U G H O F X LOUIS J. STELLATO JR. bonds shell bear interest at a ly with all rules and regu­ □ LEONARD R. KAISER NORTH ARLINGTON rate per annum as may be lations and orders pro­ M a v o r IMMEDIATELY FOL­ hereefter determined within mulgated by the State Treas­ ATTEST: LOWING THE REGULAR the limitations prescribed by ure r p ursua nt to P .L. 1975, c, 4. EVELYN J. PEZZOLLA CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN MEETING OF THE MAYOR □ law. All matters with respect 127. and will all provisions of Borough Clerk AND COUNCIL SCHED­ THE“UP” TEAM - to said bonds not determined the N .J .S . A 11:2-1 throuoh Dated. A p ril 9, 1985 ULED FOR TUESDAY, bv this ordinance shell be 11:2-4 and all rules end regu­ 5. WILLIAM F. SMITH PUBLIC NOTICE A P R I L 23, 1985. B O R O U G H UNITED FOR PROGRESS " determined bv resolutions to lations promulgated there­ □ HALL. 214 RIDGE ROAO, PUBLIC NOTICE IS be hereefter adopted. under, the provisions of which HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT NORTH ARLINGTON, 0 Section 4. T o flnence sa id are Incorporated herein by A REGULAR MEETING OF P.m., THERE WILL BE AN 6. FRANK J. VUONO purpose, bond anticipation reference. □ ABC HEARING RE: FATSO THE MAYOR ANO COUN­ notes of said Borough of an " B y ord er of the Mavor FOGARTY'S. CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF aggregate principal amount and Council, Borough of CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN NORTH ARLINGTON, not exceeding $95,000 are North Arlington, Bergen ~L PETER F. CURCIO BOROUGH CLERK □ HELD ON TUESDAY, hereby authorized to be is­ County, New Jersey." Published: April 18 , 1983 A P R I L 9, 19*5, T H E A B O V E sued pursuant to the Local P ub lishe d : A p ril 18, 1985 ORDINANCE WAS IN­ Bond Lew in anticipation of Fee . $29.92 ______fiHLto-08 ______TRODUCED ANO PASSED th* Issuanc* of said bonds. In T. JAMES M. GUIDA □ ON ITS FIRST READING the event that bonds are Is­ AND THAT THE SAID OR­ sued pursuant to this or­ PWUC NOTICE DINANCE SHALL BE dinance, the aggregate 9. JOHN E. GAGLIARDI □ TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER emount of notes hereby au­ NOTICE OF PENDING Quality Leaders For CONSIDERATION FOR thorized to be issued shell be LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 1952 FINAL PASSAGE AT A reduced by en emount equel This ordinance published herewith wes Introduced and REGULAR MEETING OF to th* principal amount of th * A Quality Town 10. JACK FED0RCHAK passed upon first reeding et a meeting of the Board of □ THE AAAYOR AND COUN­ bonds so lssu*d. If th* ag­ Commissioners of the Township of Lvndhurst, in the County of CIL TO BE HELD AT THE gregate amount of outstand­ Bergen. New Jersev. held on Tuesday, April 9. 1985. it will be COUNCIL CHAMERS. ing bonds end notes issued further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, 11. R0SEANN PRIMERAN0 □ BOROUGH HALL, 214 pursuant to this ordlnenc* at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held in the Town RIDGE ROAD, NORTH AR­ shall at any time exceed the Hall Council Chambers In said Township on Tuesday, April 10,1905 LINGTON, BERGEN COUN­ sum first ment toned In this 12. MARIO P. RIZZO at eight o'clock P.M. During the week prior to end up to and □ TY, NEW JERSEY ON section, the moneys raised by including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be T U E S D A Y , M A Y 7, 19tJ et the Issuence of seld bonds made availeble at the Clerk's office to the members of the general shall, tb not less then the 1:00 p.m.. OR AS SOON public who shall request same, with a copy posted on the bulletin PER SO N AL INDEPENDENT THEREAFTER AS THE em ount of su ch excess, be board of the Town Hell. □ MATTER CAN B E applied to the peyment of r H m r p c a n d id a t e 03. JOHN DILASCIO □ REACHED, AT WHICH such notes then outstanding. LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 1952 □ TIME AND PLACE ALL Section 7. Eech bond an­ AN ORDINANCE FIXING ANO DETERMINING THE 19B5 n FORLYNDHURS T PERSONS WHO MAY BE ticipation note Issued ANNUAL SALARIES AND COMPENSATION OF THE MEM- INTERESTED THEREIN pursuant to this t'dinance BERSOF THE LYNDHURST POLICE DEPARTMENT. SHALL BE GIVEN AN OP­ shall be dated on or * th* BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the □ Township of Lvndhurst es follows: P O R T U N I T Y T O B E H E A R D date of its issuance -~!l CONCERNING SAME. b * pevab ie not m ore then one S E C T IO N I The annual salaries, retroactive to Januarv 1 , 1905 of the □ CONSTANCE M MEEHAN veer from its date, shell bear Lyndhurst Police Department ere herebv esteblished as follows: Borough Clerk Interest at a rate per annum Published. A pril 18. 19*5 es may be hereafter de­ □ termined within th* limita­ Chief U 9.1M .00 f l m a i . a _____ tions prescribed by lew end Ca pta in s IJ5.S07.00 m ay be renewed from tim e to Lieutenants $33,3*2.00 Sergeants PWUC NOTICE limitations prescribed bv th* 1)1,417.00 Non-Binding Referendum: Local Bond Law. Each of said Detectives WO, 7*5.00 Lot: 14AAB ~ notes shall b* signed b v th* Patrolman (over three vears) W9.51J.00 Should Lyndhurst allow a Resource Recovery facility to be built within the Lynd­ Block: 117 Mayor and bv th* Borough Pa tro lm a n (2 to 3 vears) $24,944.00 Variance Treasurer end shall be und*r Patrolman (1 to 2 years) $24,380.00 hurst Meadowlands if the following conditions are met? R*qu*st to u*e area at a th* seal of said Borough and P atro lm a n (to 1 year) $20,703.00 13 space parking lot with attested bv the Borough 1. The balance of the Lyndhurst Meadowlands be rezoned to Research Distribu­ access on Inman Place. Oort. Sold officers er* here­ S E C T IO N I b y authorised to execute sa id Effective January I. 1905, the annual clothing allowance tor tion Park instead of Parkside Residential. _ T h e above naaoiutlon has note* and to Isau* said notes employees covered bv the Agreement shall be Five Hundred be*n filed In th* office of (he in such form as they may ($500.00) Dollars. 2. A new access road is built. SECTION III adopt in conformity with law. 2 * * * of Adjustment Effective Januarv 1, 1905 a Four Hundred and Twentv-flv* The power to determine any 3. Sufficient financial renumeration is agreed upon. •Mho Borough of North Ar- ($425.00) D o llar patrol allow ance sh all b * paid to each person, matters with respect to said 4. All of Lyndhurst's tipping fees are waived, note* not determined by this regardless of renk or step, who Is In the Patrol Division. The patrol allowance shall be paid along with the employee's regular to sell said notes, Is herebv paycheck (folded In). Secretary lo S E C T IO N IV NO a t h * Zoning delegated to the Borough a of Adjustment Treasurer who Is herebv au­ This ordinance shall take effect upon publication end thorized to soil said notes adoption according to lew. Published: April 10. 1985 WW' either at one time or from arssr* ,m tl rm to time in th* manner ftti-WMO______NORTH ARLINGTON 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL YOU WANT IT! WE HAVE IT! BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS!!! Living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms Corner property. JOIN THE IfMEX IN REAL ESTATE SALES DiLascio Agency, Inc, H RENTALS GALORE & MORE. WALT $125,000. RENTALS: If you are industrious, willing to work EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST - HARD, and ready to LEARN - our excep­ 607 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst tional training program will teach you how to CONDO • 4 Room office suite. Complete bath. $775 double vour present income, how to earn up 9 3 9 - 1 0 2 2 vears old. Livlno room, kitchen. 2 + all utilities. 4 parking spaces. •to $3,000 the first month! - Qualify for 70% bedrooms. Tile bath. On tlrst floor. Gas heat • O ffic e Sp ace, $165. commission share & $200 / month auto Central air. Many extras. Maintenance fee • Large 3 room apartment, $450. + . allowance - partial tuition reimbursement to FOR SALE $70. per m onth. • 3 Room Garden Apartment, $490. + . full-time associates - Don't put your poten WAYNE a ca n t lot. $17,000. $90,000. • 4 Room apartment, $525. including heat tial on hold - join the fastest growing full- and hot water. service broker inthe area! Work in Bergen, BUSINESS: RENTALS: Essex & Hudson Counties from our centrally Jim 's Lunch, catering wagon, fully licensed EAST RUTHERFORD - located Lyndhurst Office Full time 8. part to operate in Jersey City, a rare opportunity NORTH ARLING TO N - 4 Rooms. 2nd floor. 4 time positions available - Call C H A R LEEN to purcnase a limited Itinerant Licenses family house. Modern apartment. $525. + • 5 R o o m house, $600. + utilities. heat. MARTINELLI, MANAGER, for a confiden­ (number issued limited bv the city), call for PASSAIC PARK - tial interview at: details. K E A R N Y - 5 R o o m s. $550. heat. • 3 Room modern Garden Apt., $565. inc. H, LYNDHURST. 6 Rooms, $700 NUTLEY - 4 R o o m s, $550. H eat. HW, gas, elec. Central air in Summer. p re fe rre d L Y N D H U R S T . 3 R o o m s, $400 B E LLE V ILLE - 6'/a Rooms, $550 LYNDHURST. 3 Rooms, $475 Adults preferred. LIST WITH US.

• OPEN 7DAYS• NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! WEEKDAYS TO 8 P.M._ (. oars, 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Sat & Sun 9 A.M 5 f M SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 5 P.M OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK SavinoAgency 1 MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS Of REALTORSR S I . — . t h e p e r r o t t a a g e n c y O’HARA AGENCY i 37 Ridqp Rodd, Lvndhurst 935-7041 i a s s s r «»3i» i 939-2D30 306-308 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 132 RIDGE RD.. NORTH ARLINGTON 998-2916 03RfAlTOB SSS" OPEN HOUSE 7 “ "urnljftM room, '<«•- Ruth»rHird .r.. Kitchen SATURDAY, APR. 20, 2 to 4 P.M. orlvlleom t b,,* Wrl)e. 107 FERN AVE., LYNDHURST Commercial Leeder, p o S u s a n n e FIRST TIME OFFERED B ox 76, L y n d h u rst, N.J. 07071. Maintenance free. Move-in condition B in g h a m U ? ,?rn,,f [00m Colonial. All aluminum sided. IV, baths. Wall to wall carcMing throughout. 2 air cond itioners. Finished basement and many extras. Gas fired hot water. Large redwood patio deck. Above REALTIES Susanne Bingham LYNDHURST - Conveniently located 2 FA M ­ around pool. Excellent location. ILY. 1st floor features living room, eat in MUST SEE. ASKING $137,500. kitchen, very large bedroom, & full bath. 2nd 51 Chestnut Street, Rutherford • 933-2213 floor features 4 rooms with large walk-up INVESTMENTS attic. Fenced in property with driveway. L Y N D H U R S T Sold to settle estate. Owner wants offers. 4 FAMILY + 2 STORES Asking $125,000 All brick, all modern apartments. Separate Open for Inspection LYNDHURST JUST LISTED! 3 bedroom oas heating units. Excellent location Colonial located on one of Lvndhurst's 104 Carneer Ave., Rutherford (1 Famltf • % Asking $295,000. loveliest streets. Good sized rooms Natural Saturday and Sunday 1-4 P.M.(until $o|<$ wood trim and hardwood floors. Extra BRICK BUILDING & STORE A P R IL 20 & 21 taarge lot 40' x 148. T a x e s o n ly $1,236 M A K E Plus 2 apartments. 4 modern rooms on each YOUR OFFER! Asking $120,000 floor. Separate gas heating units. On main thoroughfare. LYNDHURST - COMMERCIAL PROPER­ CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. TY 1 story commercial building all brick ASKIN G $150,000. 2500 so ft. Located in high traffic area Asking $405,000 Won't last! NORTH ARLINGTON 4 FAMILY BRICK LYNDHURST Multi Family 7 Residential units & 2 commercial units Net income Maintenance free. Interior and exterior. All $31,000 Asking $375,000. modern five room apartments. Finished EQUAL HOUSING basement with 2 separate modern apart­ RUTHERFORD Large charming Colonial ments. 3 and 4 rooms. 4 car garage. 60 by 100 OPPORTUNITY features large living room with fireplace, lot. Taxes approximately $2,571 64 All real estate advertised in this formal dining room, mod. eat-in kitchen, EXCELLENT LOCATION. newspaper is subject to the den, and '/a bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms ASK IN G $260,000. federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 and tile bath on second floor, and walk up whtch makes it illegal to advertise attic with finished room on third Newly any preference, limitation or dis­ finished basement. Lovely chestnut trim crimination based on race, cotoc, VINCENT AUTERI religion, sex, or national origin or throughout. Aluminum s id ed . Super loca­ any such preference limitation or Nantucket flavor to this Unique 1 Family home tion. Yours for $139,000. REAL ESTATE AGENCY r j ^ | discrimination" ie. Traffic pattern giv^e.privacy to alli Rich wood abounds in new family center with catl 4 7 6 RIVERSIDE AVENUE | H ithfcjrat ceiling ioftj'toupee. 18’ m aster RENTALS: bedroom with its own bath upstairs Two more This newspaper will not knowingly e bedtaoms alulf bath* LdVely formalfo rr din North Arlington 6 room apt. Living room 9 3 3 -0 3 0 6 accept any advertising tor real ing room. M u st be seen & sold ...... ~ ' 1109,000. estate which is in violation of the 13 x 20, d in in g ro om 13 x 15, u se of b a se m e n t law Our readers are informed that and y a rd (55 x 198), $600 per m o n th 1st RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. all dwellings advertised in this floor newspaper are available on an Raymond Ave., Rutherford 1 family. Large colonial. Modern throughout. 4 bedrooms 2nd Member of 2 Boards. Meatfowluds, MLS equal opportunity basis floor and finished 3rd floor Top care throughout this loveiv property L y n d h u r s t Office Space 3 rooms on Ridge Road, $300 I Bloomfield, Nutley, Elen Ridge LEADER NEWSPAPERS ...... ; ...... 4 . . '...... $107,000, 23IR«|tftu« L y n d h u r s t O ffice Sp a c e 1,460 sq ft R o o m I Belleville, MLS. lyMhwvt.N.I size s a re 12 x 28, 13 x 28, 10.5 x 115, 11 x 15, 11 Huge Airy Rooms'throughout this large 5 bedroom col

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED. I ■-

NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 room apartment. First floor. Available im m e d ia te ly . $485. Business couple pro­ le/red. 997-8057.------l y n d h u r s t - m Room Studio Apart­ ment. First floor. 1 block from trains and buses. $350. + secur­ ity. Includes all utili­ WOODRIDGE ties. Call between 9:30 Farming colonial In best loc . mod. kit & bath, 3 bed rms, hot l y n d h u r s t - 3 ...... Iwater heat, 2 car gar. carpeting room apartment. WE NEED FULL TIME LICENSED.SALES PEOPLE {& other extras, must be seen Heat and hot water supplied. Available t o HELP STAFF OUR GROWING LYNDHURST OF­ $134,000 M a y 1, 1985. 1 Vi FICE IF YOU WOULD UtKE AN OPPORTUNITY TO months security. Call P A R T T IM E . E a rn up IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS AND INCREASE YOUR ■ I to ) 1 0 .0 0 -) 12 .0 0 per hour end more depen­ INCOME DON'T HESITATE TO CALL. LYNDHURST FUR ding on time evall- NISHED ROOM able. Work from home For a confidential interview, please call today. WITH KITCHEN for major companv. PRIVILEGES. $75. Call 997-2408, 563-3548. per week. Call 935- MAURICE CARBONNEAU, Manager o m ------AFTERNOON I AIRLINES NOW HIR­ ING. Reservetionists, RUTHERFORD EVENING SHIFTS stewardesses end ABBOTT ft BREMER REALTORS® . I Spacious sunny colonial close ENTERTAINMENT ground crew positions I to everything Mod kit & bath FLEXIBLE HOURS I aveileble. Cell 1-619- 933-3333 |4 bright bdrms, with extra MARY'S Wo have immediate openings ovoiiobte ior hard­ 569-0241 for details. 24 I bdrm Fireplace, carpeting THEATER working, dependable individuals We'll set up a iux,______I porch, 2 car gar & other ex schedule that fits your needs! Pleasant work en­ CALL 991-7373 | tras A delight to inspect PARTIES vironment. Ideal for housewives ond college DRIVERS Part Time evening $149,900 Apr 23 students WANTED SALESPERSON schedule appoint­ e w i k u w RENTALS ATLANTIS AC TOP PA Y m ents. EXPERKNCER A ll shirts. ' , Fltl R PART TME • 3 Rm s mod, h/hw $475. $5 00 per person iftutherforo Taxi ft BENEFITS! $4.00 p er hour. LYNDHURST - Experience preferred • 3 rms mod $500 Apr. 26 RUTHERFORD AREA or will train. Evening • 3 ^ rms lux $825. Please apply in person to: , 460-96® * PEGASUS TYPIST 411-91*4 ar 9 is 4 m hours required. Pleas­ | • 4 rm s $595. BURGER KING ant surroundings. BUS. & INVESTMENTS Apr 28 1 Park Ave. LIGHT STB NO Flexible hours. Ver- • Auto Parts Bus $39,900 PETER ALLEN Lyndhurst, N.J. led duties. • Fast Food Bus. $37,500 939-9298 ...... ce. A ll EXPERIENCED • Gas Station $64,000 Apr 28 benefits. Secaucus area. Call PART TIME Apply in person: MSJ700. M T t M Y PERSON • M any opportunities in the ATLANTIC CITY Phil Feldman Thurs.-Fri. 2 to 5 P.M. area PERMANENT HOSPITALIZATION RICH'S CURTAINS TRUMP PLAZA AND UNIFORMS • Check with us before buying $10 in quarters PACKAGE <*0-91*4 35 Ridge Road, I URGENT Listings needed We $3 coupon ASK FOR KEVIN North Arlington have many qualified buyers for TEMPORARY NEVER A FEE P A R T T IM E LOADERS & one and two family dwellings _ Ma75 DRIVERS UNLOADERS For quick sale call us today ENCORE WE HAVE THE JOBS A FULL SERVICE AGENCY PRUSSIA, PA SCHOOL VEHCLE AIDES 5 DAYS A WEEK Mortgages e Appraisals p M L . Tr « l Male/Female (Daily 3-5 Hours) RESPONSIBLE HOMSMAKKRS Insurance o f all kinds Mayl5 WESTERN NEEDS YOU!!! Excellent opportunity for re­ FULL BENEFITS PERSON Major fashion company has LA CAGE AUX FOLLIES tirees, housew ives, etc. to immediate openings. We have immediate long and short term supplement your income HOURS TO WORK PART TIME. Call Marianne Stl-JWt May 18 assignments, drivino or supervising school AFTERNOONS 1:30-5:30 After S P .M call CHIPPENDALES, NYC e SECRETARIES children in our cars or station 11 AM-3 PM Paula • WORD PROCESSING wagons. Applicants must be 11 PM-3 AM P.M IN A DAY June 14 • T Y P I S T S persons of good charac te r and 4 A M AM NURSERY IN LYN­ • C L E R K S experienced driver with good - 8 HOMEMAKER FOR CATS driving record. ELDERLY PERSON. • W AREHOUSE/CAR 2:30 A M - 6 30 AM DHURST. RUMER FORD I 998-4800 Assist in personal July 7 JOB LOCATION: 933-7249 needs. Full-Time / TOM JONES Register immediately for placement nearest Sleep-in. Cell A .M . - v o u r h o m e . SADDLE BROOK after 7 pm Resorts 933-1A43.______SEC AU C U S & NEW ARK Bonus incentives. LIMITED SEATS Register 9-3, Mon.-Fri., Wed. till I P.M. TELLER BOOK EARLY MT« ENTRY CLERK nterviews Will Be Conducted Tuesdays & Thursdays T E L L E R LOST : CABBAGE All Ihe above include Orchestra Seats. Experienced or Trainee PATCH PREEMIE Dinner Transportation. Taxes and Tip WESTERN Will train oood typ­ 2 PM-4 PM F U L L T IM E DOLL. BOY. BALD for Dinner Tem porary Services ist. IBM Computer Local Financial in ­ On Friday afternoon » i p x o p i vsfx .m 35 Ridge Road Lvndhurst Systems. Full and Good with figures. Prior stitution. Some typing It \l Rt t O U H K S A p r . 5 n e a r W a l l ­ 896-1886 part time positions tetter or cashier experience required. All replys ington County Park. t o x t i . w t h ( i n UNITED helpful. Returned homo­ confidential. For In­ Wearing blue jump M l t M u l . m - < .r*n p * available. Kearny maker welcome. Call for an terview, send resume suit, hat and darker 4 all far lilaraailM AUTO BODY location. PARCEL appointment to: blue jogging jacket. PERSONNEL OFFICE: 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8 Please tali 473-7645. MAN COMBO s e c r e t a r y SERVICE WASNMSTM Leader Newspaper Metal and Fiberglass NO S T E N O Call Box 75 280 Midland Ave., SHIM S M M 5 years experience 997-5500. Commercial Leader SPO RTS Construction Office Saddle Brook 6594013 Ext. 37 251 Ridge Road w r v m s - j Call 759-8500 Experience Helpful. Equal opportunity emptoyer MIf Lvndhurst, N.J. 07071 [ Mon ;Fri 8:30-5 PM Small office. Must b« An Equal Opportunity Equal Opportunity STUMPERS able to work on own. r M / F E m p lo ye r ®y NEAL LEONARO from the I Belleville, Newark SALESPERSON border. AUTOMOTIVE pressbox I W A N T E D . Good pay. Box 77 Hrs.: flexible. Fri. MORELS C M IK N ALL PttASE By RICK SULLIVAN J Commercial Leader: Midas mechanics nights + Sat. possible. 251 Ridge Road t S m to 1* YEARS Employment Service Q. If a ball hits third base Exp. not necessary, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 but must be able to make things happen. Complex IV now seek- and ricochets into the !\e w Y o rk — M ets in o children fer POSITIONS FOR sell. Join the Be rnie s The Midas mechanic is pari ol a team of stands, what is the call? made a wise decision and family. Also: Driver catalogues, PERMANENT A TEMPORARY framed auto service specialists using the D.S., Chicago, IL inked Tim M cfarver to brochures, and T.V. EMPLOYMENT. needed P/T. Call 939- most modern equipment available a four-year pact — he's a M i i ______preductiens. Mest es- A. If a batted ball for many under-the-car serv­ sianments are at eur • SECRETARIES great TV sports announcer hits (bird base and S A N D W IC H MAKER WANTED ices You can make things N.J. facility. NO • ACCOUNTANTS zooms into tbe stands, Meanwhile, the Yanks IN SUB SHOP. Part happen in your career if EXP. N E C . For appt. • COMPUTER OPR the rating is a ground removed Bobby Wurcer Bib Auto Parts yo u are E X P E R I E N C E D m call • EXECUTIVES rale doable. from the TV ranks and brakes exhaust systems (201) 8829150 • A/P. A/R made him special assistant will pay to $60 shocks and front end serv­ C o m p lex IV • UNSKILLED SITUATIONS WANTED ice and have your own tools to the vice president — For any Full Size Car IS Gloria Lane ETC Bobby wasn't such a great Complete. Used parts BONUS PLANS. Q. With what team did HOUSEKEEPER We offer a salary incentive Fairfield/ N.J. announcer ... Bad news for VACATION PLANS. Harmon Killebrew end his seeks days work. Exp. for programs many company-paid ______We ere a N.J., State Lie. Aaeacv end a Lie. NO FEES. TOP RATES. brilliant career? C.C., Ref. Own car. Call all makes ot cars. benefits and an opportunity for advancement to a Claudeil Washington management position Apply in person to Manager Aeent fer A.F.T.R.A. Call hnirtMH$t»fy Honolulu, H I as he was picked up for 54 STOVER AVE., KEARNY dairy 8 30am to 5 30 pm E.O.E. A. Harmon's last suspicion of possessing co­ 991-4246 seasoa as an active THREE COLLEGE STU­ 371 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield 661-WORK caine and bad news for run­ DENTS LOOKING FOR 450 Ridfe Road, North Arlington player was spent with ning back great LAWNS TO MAINTAIN. 3 991-0081 382 Franklin Ave. J i m veer's experience. CALL SHIPPING the Kansas City RICCIARDI BROTHERS Versatile individual needed to Nutley, N .J. B r o w n who was arrested work In pocking department R o y a ls. LANDSCAPING. ASK FOR An Equal Opportunity Employer Call until 9PM * * * for rape — how embarras­ J O H N A T «nd retail warehouse In WE BUY Meadowlands area. Some sing and disgusting for Ask about our TREE S E R V I C E S heavy lifting required. Ex­ both ... ~ WASTE PAPER perience not necessary but CUSTOMER SER­ Q. Why did the Braves c om m on se nse Is. VICE. WILL TRAIN. ever trade away a great recycling ! <■> 5 P.M. CM! CEORCE M R RUTHERFORD Ex­ draw in Hank Aaron even W B Q M M k I H i l O l newspaper, I BM 935-3600 though his career was about cellent salerv. Fee cards, corrugated MATURE SALES HELP WANTED Pa«ld. 93 9 - 94 1 6 - over? T.J., Cairo, G A boxes. Newspaper BOYS CLUB FLEA MARKET Rutherford Employ­ A. The feeling was drive arranged. FULL TIME / PART TIME ment, 15 Orient Way, Every Saturday 9:30 AM-4:30 PM Newspapers 90< per MOEEPMt MB SALES that Hammerin' Hank Ruthertnrrt Over 100 Dealers hundred pou n d s — Pleesant working con­ could finish his play* Call 345-2293 M o n . ditions. Full Time. ANTIQUES • ARTS • CRAFTS Sales experience preferred. ing career where he thru Fri. 7 to 5; Sat. 7 Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5 RRRER PtRCESSat started — Milwaukee. 156 SCHUYLER AVE., KEARNY, N.J (next lo A&P) to 4. P.M. Accounts pev- Apply in person at; Meadowlands Also, it would give him Call 991-4856 • 997-9535 eble, receivable, bank JOSEPH DAMAT0 rec. (customer rela­ alftwara companv In some extra batting WEI-FIT SHOES tions). Good salary to Lvndhurst Is seeking time beeaase he could INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SHOPPING PAPERSTOCK start. Individual for order assume the role as 79 FLORIDA AVENUE 863 Kearny Ave. entrv and invoicing on PATERSON CALL 997-2282 CRT. Prefer some desigaated hitter in Kearny, NJ CRT experience or the American League. ESTATE SALE OR 997-1558. training. Call 935-3too. W EDNESDAY, APR. 24 BUYING • Aluminum 9 to 5 SECURITY OFFICERS Q. H as any minor league c a n s, newspapers, KEYPUNCH OPERATOR CONTENTS OF ». HOUSE non-ferrous metals. IM M ED IA T E O PEN IN G S in all shifts for securit' F O R S A L E franchise ever drawn over Furniture, bric-a-brac, household items. A llie d Waste P ro d ­ officers. M ust have car, phone, clean record. Major manufacturer one million fans? F.R., Edin- 419 - li t Street# Carlstadt ucts, 6 Midland Ave­ coach Carriage - h a s an immediate CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON opening for en individ­ boro, F A nue, Wallington, N.J. - GLEASON SECURITY Navy blue Perego. ___ Bottom basket. Con­ ual with the m inimum A. !Xo, h o w e v e r th e CUFTON HOUSE SALE 224 Stuyvesant Ave., Lvndhurst verts to stroller. $125. of one year's ex­ PERSONALS 4 6 0 -9 0 5 2 louisville franchise Quality furniture: bedroom, Ceil perience on 3741 or drew over 800.000 just living room, Mde-a-bed. Oil WANTEI Retirees Welcome. related equipment. peintinos. Chandelier. Much OLD TOY TRAINS Full companv peid two seasons ago. more including clothing and benefits. Private * * * bric-a-brac. Sat. and Sun., ART SUPPLIES Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. parking. RfSOER H ADVISOR A p t . » and lt. to to S, ti Please cell personnel Barber Aye. (Van Houten I "C O L L E C T O R P A Y S AND EQUIPMENT FULL SIZK MAT- 485-5310 E x t . 570. Q. W ho served up H ank B r MR1' OMAR A ve .). CRAZY PRICES" BOAT FOB SALE - SELLING OUT Aaron’s 715th homerun and T R E S S , BOX P E N N Y A N . 14 foot. SPRING & NEW on what night did it occur? HEALTH CARE 652-0767 • 125-3747 With trelfer. Best of­ Kilns, frames, canvases, etc.. FRAME. E x c e lle n t fer. Call after S P.M. - Household goods lor sale also. ASSISTANT tOM UEKR F.J., Atlanta, G A Condition, »U 5 . STEELE'S -“I i g g a j L ...... Daily 4 to 8 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. Lerge locel m anufac­ A. Hank hit this im­ Please call 935-4**7 af- to 4 P.M. HELPING HANDS INC. BRING IT IN t i L l j j turer seeks an individ­ mortal shot on Monday H kI. available throughout A. The Philadelphia the companv. Min- Stars (now Baltim ore) CARD AND PALM READINGS PAULS WHOLESALE Imum of 1 to 2 vears tops 1 * “ » * 1 * V i PRICE WITH THIS AD clerical experience Is t The tl.M ver Road, Me. Arlington, NJ required. Salary com­ For inform ation call mensurate with *». An apprentice masonry (M l) 997.7821 berlence. Full com­ Renegades) are an ihe craftsmen spends, about M on.-Thur*. 12 pm-6 pm, F ri. T ill • pm pany paid benefits. bottom with n 7>M. three years leerning his Private parking. 935-8560 lit*. and HKCLINER Sat. 11 am-S pm* © 1986. McNaught Synd trade In on-the-job and IN GOOD CONDI classroom instruction. J_ TJOM. t t t ------p& s j » ® B T - r - r - r THURSDAY. APRIL 18. tW5—Page 31

Directory Business Services Business Services FIR EBIRD . 19t2. Red APPLIANCE RfPAlRS JtOMOBIl CLfANING with black Interior. V- HOMf IMPROVEMENTS 6, A u to m a tic , P S , P B , A. Turiello & Son A/C, AM/FM stereo • Crncr.1. « Brick Wort COMPLETE Overtieed 6»r«|« Doors with cassette. 49,000 Jo e 'M H m t e ’Porches *Brlcl(Vonotr miles. $6500. firm. O ffie e 1 Patloi • Sidewalks •Walli • REPLACED • IN S T A U 1 D Call 943-7132...... ____ 4 C l e a n i n g FREE ESTIMATES • sonncto FORD, LTD, 19t0. Air Electric OoorQpanere DISCOUNT AUTO S e r v i c e SALES. INSTALLATION BODY REPAIRS. conditioning. AM /FM call M&M anytime Fraberto FREE ESTIMATES stereo. Excellent con­ 9 9 7 -5 0 7 2 McDaniel Enterprises AT YOUR HOME. d ition. $3,000. C a ll 998- 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 F R E E PICK UPS 1 2 6 2 , ______6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6 Construction AND DELIVERY. All and work guaranteed. Charles Cangelosi STATEWIDE 935-15*0 BUICK REGAL, 1979. Concrete Work Limited. Glass T- CARPENTRY & GENERAL CONTRACTING Mason Contractor BLOCK Roof. A/C, PS, PB, 4 3 8 -3 6 6 3 COMMERCIAL AND AM/FM radio with LYNDHURST CEILINGS RESIDENTIAL M00ERNAUT0 cassette deck, power MC ALLISTER CONSTRUCTION PARTS seats. Excellent con­ INSTALLED OVER 9 3 5 -71 8 3 dition. Complete re­ CO., INC. BENS PAINTING YOUR OLD CEILING DISCOUNT PRICES! cords of all service Interior • Exterior • MAKES • MUFFLER! and repair. $4795. Call Complete Home Improvements 9 9 1 - 6 5 1 8 438-6801 days.______Professional Paintinf • CLUTCHES. SHOCKS CARPENTER/GENERAL CONTRACTOR Reasonable Prices • MAOMNC SHOP DRUMS HONDA. 1M1 Civic, • Decks/Porches • Leaders/Gutters Free Estimates Shenrin Williams Paint • TURNED HEADS REBUILT five-speed. • Bathrooms • Roofing For Lasting Beauty LARRY FONDI • MEN PERFORMANCE ditton. Askino *3650. • Kitchens • Doors Gef lh e Best For PAINTING or best offer. Cell 939- 9 3 3 - 5 9 8 4 J. O'DONNELL & CO. . PARTS t LABOR • Replacement Windows •Ma.onry Your Money PLASTERING LYNDHURST. N.J. • TOOLS RENTEO S L B k. — ------• Vinylaluminum Siding • General Repairs Free Estimates WALLPAPERING Painting & Decorating • PAINTS DUPONT 1 GUTTERS i LEADERS 9 9 7 - 4 0 9 7 Residential & Commercial Wallpapering METAL FLAKE . MINI K irk’s Quality Work • Fully In su re d • Free Estim ates _ .BIKE# 9 9 7 - 3 8 9 7 998-4750 9 3 9 -2 3 8 2 MECHANIC ON DUTY A utom atic ASPHALT Interior • Exterior 8 2 RUTGERS ST. Transmission PAVING BELLEVILLE KITCHEN C. BATHS DESIGNED ' Driveways and SERVICES Established 1952 TO SUIT YOUR MEEDS. ED DELLA FERA Parking Lots YARD MAINTENANCE "CUSTOMERS ARE We do the c o m plete jo b Kitchen 1 Bathroom ■ Sidewalks & Curbing Spring Clean-Up OUR SALESMEN” PLUMBING & HEATING Fertilize, mow and trim PAINTING Edward J. Wilk, Jr. One of the most reputable ard Tile Contractor Hot Tubs at Fair Prices ■ Steps & finest transmission specialist „ NO JOB TOO SMALL b y JAMBS PAINTING and shops in the area. COMPLETE CUSTOM ARROW CONTRACTORS Retaining Walls Call Bill 438-1674 after 6 DECORATING BATHROOMS No Job Too Small or Too Large also Expert Repairing 998-4907 785-0797 Frank J. Scarola. Inc. INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 141 UHLANDST. FULLY INSURED EAST RUTHERFORD 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 2 Fully Insured FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL CERAMIC T I L E INSTALLED 478-1193 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 FREE TELETYPE SERVICE CUSTOM SIDING Baths - Kitchens Serving All North Jersey Repair Work * R O O F IN G Regrouting Anthony J. DeAngelo FREE ESTIMATES Meadowlands Aluminum trim on your Complete Bathroom Free estimates ROOFING C a ll C h a rlie 438-5761 work. Gutters & ROOFING & SIDING AUTO WRECKERS Modernizing GUTTERS, Gutter*. Leaders 4 Repairs Leaders. Storm & CONTRACTOR Aliim Storm Windows Doors * BUYERS OF JUNK CARS! HO JOB TOO SMALL" LEADERS S j B g Replacement win­ OR TOO "BIG" Roofing. Gutters. HACKENSACK ROOFING CO & SELLERS OF USED dows. Home Im­ 83Firtt SI 487 SOSO thoroughly 3 lP § l Leaders. Aluminum All Work Guaranteed AUTO PARTS 6 6 1 -5 1 7 2 provement inside & cleaned, MM out. Trim I Hot Asphalt RICHIE GALLO Pres HEDIGER’S flushed Over 23 Years Experience CALL: Lyndhurst • 933-0466 BERGEN-ESSEX Belleville Tpk S P A C E F O B INSURED F U E L OIL Toms River • 929-2798 L m s m m m m _ SALE LARRY NISIVACCIA S30to $50 997-4442 or 778-3842 ROOFING CO. Beat the Hioh Cost of Energy M inor Tree Trim m ing Roofing • Gutters CRYSTAL Upgrade Your Heating Plant B uilt-R ite, Inc. CARPETS CLIP'N SAVE FRANKS CONSERVATION & R o o f i n g 440 Valley Brook Ave., NED STEVENS REMOVAL SERVICE THROUGH SH IN G LES HOT TAR Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071 MODERNIZATION 226-7379 Basement Attic CHIMNEYS REPAIRS 933-2930 Oil Burners e Boilers 7 Days-5-9 PM Best Time House Yardf Garage Rubbish Removed WALL TO WAU CARPET Ash about our 24 hour Diesel LYNDHURST AUTO MART Light Hauling CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING Club openings available MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Commercial & Residenti SERVICE MAT RENTAtS Full cleanup & removal LINOLEUM fcfUES E. RUTHERFORD Belleville-Nutley N.H. BROOKS Frvv E stim ates 939-2716 AREA RUGS GLASS CO. ROOFING CONTRACTS Fully Instirt'if STATUES PLAQUES Complete Glass Service Commerical and RALPH GIORDANO PEDESTALS • VAN OVATIONS • AUTOS Residential Roofing 153 Sanford Ave JOSEPH A. GAREFFA JR. 471 Riverside Avenue We Service What We Sell • HOMES• STORE FRONTS KITCHENS Gutters and Leaders Lyndhurst N J 26 Meadow Rd Ruth. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 • INDUSTRIAL GLASSING 1 i k » WE lister 9-7186 751-0835 e 751-0844 AattPttsrtt’a NURSERY SCHOOLS EFFECTIVE ALARM (Caliitiftmnlirrs B O R O U G H O F MAGIC YEARS DAV CARE CENTER SYSTEMS INC. CROWTHER NORTH ARLINGTON "The Name Says It A ll'' Creative Designers Pleas* be advised there of Kitchens & Baths will be a special hearing Lyndhurst • State Certified SMOKE A LA RM S 142 M id land Avenue, QUALITY WORK Immediately following the Pre-School and Kindergarten BURGLAR ALARMS A regularly scheduled meeting K e a m v - 99**«92 of the Governing Bodv on 7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. • Ages 2 to 6 Residential-Commercial Visit our show rooms now. Tuesday, A pril 23. 19*5, a Call 9 3 3 - 9 8 6 9 for information Free Estimates FAIR PRICE P .M ., B o r o u g h H a ll, 214 24 Hours Service Ridge Road, Council Cham­ 9 9 8 - 0 8 9 0 bers re: DISCIPLINARY Roofing and Siding • Replacement Windows HEARING. CERTIFIED Constance M. Meehan 24 Hour Monitoring P lu m b in g - Room Additions • Storm Windows and Doors Borough Clerk Heating - Tinning Published: April 1$. 1«S5 FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED of the Better Kind a * i - » A i ______2 8 8 - 4 1 6 0 HAS HT! Ace Termite cell 939-6308 HEMDEJtSOft-fOYD, INC. & Pest Control 3262 DENNIE'S 997 NOTICE 5 VREELANO AVE., ORDINANCE NO. •5-6 ______RUTHERFORD_____ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed CALLUS! PAINTING & ROOFING CO ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting (THE BUGS STOP HERE) of the Borough Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, in the DON MACNIVEN S E N IO R Countv of Bergen, New Jersey held on the 9th d ay of A pril, 199S. and Established 1936 that said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for 116 MIDLAND AVE. Plumbing & Heating Co. C IT IZ E N S final passage at the meeting of said Borough Council to be held at Its meeting room in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, KEARNY, NJ. Residential, Industrial 10°= O F F E ast Rutherford, New Jersey, on the 30th d a v of A pril, 19S5, at 7:30 Commercial o'clock, P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, 9 9 1 -5 1 6 1 Quality Workmanship at which time and place all persons who mav be interested therein SNOW PLOWING will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. DAILY FROM 7 :3 0 A.M. TO 5 :3 0 P.M SAVE PLENTY CALL DENNIE A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin B oa rd MR. STEAM upon which public notices ar* customarily posted in the Municipal 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST Building of the Borough, and a c o p v Is available u p to a nd Includ ing STEAM the tim e of such m eeting to the m em b e rs of the general pubiic of the 4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 Borough who shall request such copies, at the office of the Borough CARPET ELECTRICAL LOCKSMITHS Cl*rk In said Municipal Building in East Rutherford. N*w Jersev TRUCKING OPEN ALL YEAR “ H CLEANING Rose Staropoii STEVE S KEY S LOCK Borough Clerk FALL Special ORDINANCE NO. **4 Locksmith Any 2 Rooms $39,951 HAFF BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD PROFESSIONAL Auto Locks Repaired “INDEX RATE" ORDINANCE Each additional roorr MOVING Key* Deadbolts Window Locks i P U R S U A N T T O P .L . 1903 c.49 $15 We also specialize ELECTRIC INC W H E R E A S , P.L. 197*, c. 64, the Local C ap Law , provid ed that in fu rn itu re steam in the preparation of its budget a municipality shall limit any INQUIRE ABOUT OUR 390 Washington Ave Belleville increase in said budget to 5% over the previous year's final cleaning. REASONABLE COSTS ELECTRICAL appropriations, subject to certain exceptions, and CALL FOR APPT. W H E R E A S , P.L . 19*3. c. 49, a m e n d in g said Local C a p Law . CONTRACTORS permits municipalities to increase final appropriations bv a SER VIN G THE WORKING CALL “ MARK” percentage rate greater than 5 % but not exceeding the Index rate a s INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS dtfined In that amendatory law, in any year in which said index 9 9 7 -2 6 9 5 COMMERCIAL Bergen County Glass rat* *xc— ds 5%, when authorized by ordinance, and W HEREAS, the index rate for 19SS has been certified by the RESIDENTIAL WIRING LOCKSMITHS Director of th* Division of Local Government Services in the Auto Safety Class Installed Department of Community Affairs as *.5%, and HILLTOP DAY Lie. No 3988 W HEREAS, the Council of the Borough of East Rutherford BUSY BE NURSERY LANDSCAPING Glass For Every Purpose finds it advisab le and necessary to increase its 19S5 budget b v m ore CARE CENTER than 5% over th* previous year's final appropriations, in the WORKING MOTHER’S 216 RIDGE ROAD DELL-FIELD Interact of promoting the health, safety and welfare of the citizens, ^ SPECIAL MOTHERS OF Lyndhurst e 9 3 9 - 9 1 4 3 and QUALITY W HEREAS, the Council herebv determines tbat a i.3% wot lunch and snack. NEWBORNS increase in the budget for said year, amounting to %4».\U.U in Children Aoe 1-5 LANDSCAPING ALMAY FREE exces* of the increase In final appropriations permitted by a 5% Open all vear. Quali Infant care starting at 6 wks Meyer Electric BLUSH OFFER. Send ‘ We take pride in our work ’1 W HEREAS. IMS MdltioMI amount will Da aocrocrutod tor fled and Licensed. old is available in the Rewiring • Services form and POP s as listed the purpoees set forth betow. increasing the total appropriation for Meadowlands Industrial F*k, • REASONABLE RATES • each such purpose from what woutd otherwise be provided under 933-7785 area For further info. Call • Year round cleanups Smoke Alarms • Etc. from Almay Brush-on the limitations of a %5 CAP, as also set forth below: Lae at 933-5105. • Complete Lawn & B E S T P R IC E S Blush. 4/1/85. Write for Ordinance Ordinance OPEN A U YEAH Shrub maintenance form: Almay Blush Offer, Appropriations if: Rejected Enacted Increase Listed below are other 9 3 3 -1 7 7 9 Customer Service Dept., M ic e - Salary . Daily tram 7:15 to 5:30 offers that do not list a P.O. Box 748, Apex, NC and Wages $402420.54 $450,107.00 S4S.1M.4t For turtkar information HEFTY DAIRY form as a requirement — 27502. NOW, TH EREFO RE, BE IT RESOLVED, bv the Council of IS.M REFUND. Send remember to include your CALL LEE 933-5105 thf Borough of East Rutherford, that the 1H5 municipal budget be form and POP's as listed © 1985, McNaught Synd. approved and adopted, increasing final appropriations as per- name and address. S K I’S TREE CO from Hefty products. ntW ad toy P.L. UN, c. 49 and as prescribed above, a majority of the I LOVE RUNS OF­ lull authorized membership of this governing bodv affirmatively Send name, address and 4/30/85. Write for form: FER, P.O. Box 1017, zip on a 3x5 card, the en­ Hefty Dairy Products Of­ South Holland. IL 60473. tire carton from any size or fer, P.O. Box 7321, Clin­ Free T-shirt or set of 3 b u t­ strength Dexatrim and ton, IA 52736. tons. Send name, address, cash tape with price circl­ CRANE SERVICE • STUMP REI WILSON FREE 50 full-size Bun Bar Wrap­ ed. 3/31/85. FIREWOOD • WOOD LIGHTS. Up to S2.50. pers, and choice of size The follow ing offers DO Send form, 2 POP’s as (A d u ltS , M, L o r XI) for T- require forms: TRUCKLOAD of FIREWOOD listed from Wilson 93 per­ shirt and/or name, address VITALIS 92.90 RE* cent Fat-Free Ham and and 20 full-size wrappers FUND OFFER. Send 4 CORDS $150 UNCUT. UNSPUT, FREE DELIVERY any Christmas lights. for buttons. 3/31/86. form and POP’s as listed. 3/31/85. Send stamped, BBXATIIM 91.00 6/30/86. Write for form by self-addressed envelope for pLY&ooct t e o m e o F REFUND OFFER, Pro 4/30: VftaUs 82.00 Refund FULLY INSURED form: Wileco Lights Re­ ROUND Mark Depot, P.O. Box Offer, P.O. Box 14077, 5 4 6 -2 6 5 7 fund Offer, P.O. Box 8*11, Milford. CT 00461. Baltimore, MD 21268. M YtARt Of EXKRKNCE 26724, M.S. 46. Oklahoma JDttgr. OK 73126. P ag e 32—THURSDAY. A PRIL 18. 1985

W eather watch D Joe Di Cocco bring the reservoirs back to normal D I.’ What a difference a year makes. levels, there is a good chance for Liauoft One year ago we were being inun­ tougher restrictions to be put into dated with rain, which caused some effect. of fhe worst flooding in history Perhaps if Mother Nature would • c a sh A Carry on all Item s throughout the northern portion of just balance her books and treat us PRICES EFFECTIVE: • we reserve the right to Hmtt quantities the state. One ye a r later the region * • All prices include sales tax with an equal amount of rainfall THURS, APRIL 18th OF is in deperate need of rain, with no each year, we would not have all of thru SAT . APRIL 20th N E W J E R S E Y signs of the present dry spell break­ these problem s ing Since the beginning of 1985 the WEATHER HIGHLIGHTS area has not received one substan­ April 17: In 1854 a snowstorm tial rain or snowfall The winter dropped between 10 and 18 inches of was marked by many periods of snow throughout the state cold dry Canadian air It is the April 18 In 1896 and 1976 the B R O O K D A L E S O D A * 4 14 winter and early springtime when temperature topped off at 98 this portion of the country receives degrees That set a record for the Assorted Flavors, Case 'Of 12 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles the bulk of its yearly rainfall. Usu­ warmest temperature ever re­ ally the summer months are rather corded in April dry with the only precipitation oc­ April 20: Fueled by gusty winds curring during thunderstorms. It and dry conditions a massive fire would he ludicrous to think that occurred in the Pine Barrens. The these summer showers will solve 1963 fire killed six firefighters. LADIES NIGHT WILL NOW BE the current water shortage SPECIAL NOTICE Recently Northern New Jersey Due to a com puter malfunction was placed under a drought warn­ the extra extended forecast which is 5 PM TO 1 0 PM EVERY FRIDAY ing This m eans that the region is in needed to fill this column was un­ great need of water therefore, all available. I am very sorry for any are strongly urged to conserve their inconvenience which this may have water usage Due to the fact that the caused and hopefully the problem area needs ten inches of rain to will be resolved by next week. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 6

. • - .•■-AV--Y r .> ., 0 9 9 | LJQOORORWlNt PERFECT /( I.7S U Girts FOR ANY OCCASION U 1

^ * __an oennf-%

Just one year ago the rains came. And came. And scenes such as this in Wayne were all too common.

H o l l V s A Special Invitation. . .

SATURDAY (1 day only ) APRIL 20th 1985 10 AJM. - 6 P.M.

L I S A G will Custom Design and Personalize, your shirt, blouse, dress, jeans, skirts, Tee shirts, Etc., with her unique style of custom art work on any type of clothing. THIS STOW IS INOEPENOENTULQWMp ft OPERATED. All Work is original by Lisa G, NUTLEY WINE SHOP Original design clothing 558 Franklin Ave. also available for sale. WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL - CHECK US OUT 55 Park Avenue, Rutherford 6 6 7 - 1 3 1 5 896-9672 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Open 6 days a week - Fri. til 9 PM