M init-ed “All the President’s Men.” With Nixon they were co-conspirators. I CL. BOX . C. :-mp < With Reagan they were conspira­ ■ Lyndhurst Free P u b . Lib. tors, or it seems that way. Stock­ 1 V a lle y B r o o k A - 'e . man, Deaver and Reagan have L y n d h u r s t NJ 0 7 0 7 1 produced a common goal. They (Sominercial have made President Reagan’s administration a murky mystery and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW that will take years to unravel. It will not be done in our lifetime. VOL. 70 NO. 44 Published Al 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst N J THURSDAY, M AY 26, 1988 Second-Class Postage Paid At Rutherlord. N.J 07070 Subscription S8 0 0 - Published Weekly 2 5 c e n t s A living legend Memorial Day services Carmine Bilotti, one of the most popular and colorful residents of Lyndhurst died of a heart attack to be held in town Saturday night. Commemorative activities in vesant Avenue, to Court Avenue, to Mr. Bilotti and his wife were United Methodist Church and music Lyndhurst this Memorial Day Webster Avenue past the reviewing attending a wedding party and dur­ by the Entertainers. Lyndhurst weekend will take place on both stand at Veterans’ Memorial Park ing the evening’s festivities a Police Reserves will direct traffic. Sunday and Monday. where the remaining portion of the guest with a Video camera was tak­ On Sunday, M a y 29, St. Matthews program will take place. This part of On behalf of the township, the ing pictures of the guests. The Evangelical Lutheran Church will the program will include: Raising of Veterans’ Alliance requests and cameraman was taking a picture of conduct a Memorial Service at 10:30 the Flag, placing of wreaths and Roll invites all veterans, service, civic, Mr. Bilotti and his wife and Mr. a.m. Assembly at the Church is Call of names to remember those fraternal organizations and the publ­ Bilotti turned to his wife and joking­ 10:15 a.m. At 1 p.m., local veterans’ comrades lost in World W ar 1 ic to participate and support these ly said "D o c s he know who I am ?” organizations, which make up the through Vietnam. Also the names of observances. A ll organizations are His wife replied of course he did and Lyndhurst Veterans’ Alliance, will comrades who passed away since requested to bring their American with that Mr. Bilotti put his head on gather at St. Joseph Cemetery to last Memorial Day and Volley and and organization flags to the chur­ his wife's shoulder and died remove old flags for proper disposal Taps. The program will close with ches and parade. In the event of rain, instantly. and place new flags and markers on Benediction by the Reverar.d John services will be held in the Council Mr. Bilotti was a sports publicist all veterans’ graves. B. Columbus, Pastor of Lyndhurst Chambers of the Tow n Hall. for many years. He began his career Monday, M ay 30, a concclebrated as atopy boy for the Newark Star Carmine Bilotti M ass will be offered for “Our Hon­ Ledger and later became a public ored Dead of A ll W ars” at Sacred relations man for many big stars in Trenton Times, a daily newspaper in owski, another son Joseph of Point Heart Catholic Church. Assembly at the State’s capital. the sports world. H is clients Pleasant and a brother Edward of the church is set at 8:45 a.m. for the 9 included; M ickey Mantle, W illie His son described his father’s Keamy, a sister, Blanche Bennett of a.m. Mass. Mays, Yogi Berra, Phil Rizzuto, B il­ interest in sports. “He lived for Scotch Plains and three Following Mass, all participants ly Martin and many others. Bilotti sports,” he said. He was an agent of grandchildren. will assemble at 10:30 a.m. on Val­ could spend many entertaining the Harlem Globetrotters and the Services were held at Ippolito- ley Brook Avenue at the Town Hall hours recalling his experiences Newark News. He also promoted Stellato Funeral Home on Tuesday area for services and the parade, among the great sports-people. roller dcrbys, wrestling, football and and at Sacred Heart Church. which is sponsored by the Township Mr. Bilotti's latest job was with trotting races. Following is a tribute to Mr. Bilot­ of Lyndhurst and arranged and coor­ the New Jersey Sports and Exposi­ Mr. Biloui was a member of Sac­ ti written by his good friend Jerry dinated by the Veterans’ Alliance. tion Authority. M r. Bilotti’s son red Heart Church. He is survived by I zenberg in the M a y 23»issue of the Grand Marshal will be Boscoe Richard is now the Publisher of the his wife, the former Janina Czark- Newark Star Ledger. (“Tex”) Willis, Commander of Lyndhurst VFW. * The program will open with the We called him The Count and he of years he spent in the business) and Invocation by the Reverend Norman And then Gilzenberg handed him looked the part. Nobody outside his J. M ol, Rector, S t Thomas Episcop­ you might come close to what he two $100 bills and told him: “Y o u immediate family can ever recall al Church. Mayor John E. Gagliardi was. forgot to ask for your expense having seen him without a tie. If he will welcome and address the T o a guy who has been in this bus­ money.” even owned a sport shirt, you assemblage. Wreaths will be placed iness a long time, it seems as though “W e're not talking about expanse couldn't prove it by me. ~at the W orld W ar 1 L Karaa Carmine Bilotti (who hustled his money, we’re talking about stamps. He was a bridge between now and Vietnam monument, followed by a first sports job at 15) was always “O K, then you’re fired.” a long-gone span in time which rifle volley and taps. State Senator there. But the truth is the first time I “OK, 1 quit” began when men raced bicycles in Gabriel M. Ambrosio will deliver met him he was having a friendly “You can't quit because I fired circles for money, when fighters the principal address. Vincent A. discussion in the office of a fight you.” % f really knew how to fight and when Rosa will act as Officer of the Day. promoter named Willie Gilzenbcrg “You can’t fire me bccause 1 you could ask a baseball player for The parade will proceed east on in a rundown building overlooking quit.” the right time without first having to Valley Brook Avenue to Ridge Gene A. Murphy Newark’s Market Street. For roughly the next two decades, clear the answer through his agent. Road, to Second Avenue, to Stuy- On the surface, you could get the until Gilzenberg's death. Carmine M em orial D ay and the Clearly, Carmine Bilotti was a wrong idea. One suspects that the worked out o f that office. I never product of his times but if he’d never Superior Court Sandinistas and the Contras have spent a moment there when Gilzen­ price of cherished freedom come along then somebody surely friendlier discussions. bcrg wasn't in the act of firing or By Gene A. Murphy, National Commander would have had to invent him. These denies m otion rehiring him. I never spent a moment days, when fighters hire New York Disabled American Veterans “I had three stamps in this desk there when Carmine wasn’t either public relations firms who don’t for sum m ary M y first trip to Arlington National Cemetery. M y immediate impression drawer,” Gilzenbcrg screamed, "and quitting or un-quitting. And I never know a hook from a jab and utilize was sorrow. Lines of stark white tombstones stretched across acres of rolling I know you took them.” felt for a moment that one wouldn’t account executives of pre-bar mitz- j u d g e m e n t green hills. A ll too reminiscent of soldiers in formation. View ing literally “I sent out three press releases for walk through live coals for the other. vah age who might as well be mer­ thousands o f neatly arranged graves, I cried. you,” Carmine yelled back. They never had a contract and I A motion for a summary judg­ chandizing a breakfast cereal, he I cried for the brave young men and women who rested there. Soldiers who "The Ledger is six blocks away. 1 have never seen such loyalty ment made by the attorney for the emerged as one of the last legitimate paid the ultimate price for my cherished freedom. And I cried as 1 remem­ told you not to waste money.” between two peoplfe. Loyalty, in Lyndhurst Planning Board, Anna press agents on the planet bered eight very special friends. Friends with whom I shared a unique close­ “It was raining.” fact, was very much a part of what Navalta.to dismiss a complaint by Think of every folk tale you have ness in Vietnam. Friends with whom I ’ll never share again. I remembered “What do you think I am, the Carmine Bilotti was and how he’ll Board member Nick Uliano was ever heard about sports or sports and paid tribute to them, the men who didn’t return with me from the jungles m int?” the promoter screamed, turn­ be remembered. Loyalty to his wife, denied by Superior Court Judge writers, multiply by 60 (the number of Southeast Asia. ing up the decibel level. (Contmued on Page 4 / James T. Murphy on Monday. So many names etched in stone. They began to blur as I slowly rolled my The complaint of Mr. Uliano was wheclchair through the cemetery. But, as I moved, my sorrow began to ease. that his no vote for a variance appli­ In its place, a kind of serenity and a deep, feeing of pride settled on me. Testim onial t o M ayor John Gagliardi cation to build five condos in place I ’m proud of each and every one o f the more than one million men and of a one-family house on Stuyvesant women who gave their lives in defense of this great country in our many Lyndhurst Mayor John Gagliardi post commander and also for his dis­ Avenue was declared void by the wars. Proud not only of those who died during time of war, but especially was the guest of honor at a testimo­ tinguished war record. Planning Board because he failed to proud o f those who died in recently undeclared hostilities. nial dinner on Wednesday, M ay 18, Gagliardi was with the United attend one meeting of the Board that Over 300 have died since the end of the Vietnam War. They died in Beirut, at the Amvets Post #20 Hall, New States 8th A ir Force, stationed in discussed the application. Grenada, the Persian Gulf, Central America. Nor do I forget the numerous York Avenue. England in 1942 and after 20 mis­ M iss Navaua charged that the law men and women who have died recently as victims of terrorist’s bombs and Hosts were the “Friends of Mayor s l / J i ___ sions as a gunner on a B 17, he was requires that a member who does not bullets. Gagliardt. ” shot down over Europe, captured hear the whole case is disqualified. M y freedom — my wife’s and my daughter's freedom — was bought Gagliardi is a past commander of B 1 2 ifi 1 8 and held as a prisoner o f war until Mr. Uliano responded by proving to with their blood. This is a debt 1 can never repay. the Veterans organization. He has ! ,p . /1 22 23 liberated at war’s end in May, 1945. the court that a full hearing was held 1 am humbled by their sacrifices. I lost the use of my legs in Vietnam, but I served the community twice as may­ Gagliardi was tendered the testi­ on the final day of the application came home. For 14 hours 1 lay bleeding on the jungle floor. F o ri'’ hours 1 was or, from May, 1982 to January of N monial dinner because of “his dedi­ hearing. sure I was going to die. But I was very fortunate and very blessed. God allow­ 1983 and since his election in 1987. 6 cation and outstanding contributions A full hearing on the ease will be ed me to live. On this Memorial Day, I ask all Americans to take a moment Elected to the Board of Com m is­ V to the citizens and to the township of lield on July 21 before Judge Ralph and reflect on those who did not come home. A moment to honor the true her­ sioners in 1981, he has served as * Lyndhurst.” Polito. oes of our country. finance commissioner and as direc­ tor of public safely, his present responsibility. At the dinner he was presented Alzheim er day care center sought with an oil painting of himself and a Amvets Post #20 also presented him Bergen County Freeholders are County. It will take seven full time for such services to finance the the Freeholders and the County plaque from “The Friends of Mayor with a plaque for his past services as studying a proposal for Lyndhurst workers to staff the center which the program. Executive do. Gagliardi." for a day care center to serve 50 A lz­ $123,000 would finance but that Freeholders' Chairman Jim The publication would be a Commander Peter Curcio of Coaching vacancy heimer's Disease patients in the there is a great need for the service, O'Dowd of Bcrgenfield asked for League educational project, she The Lyndhurst High School county. not only for 50 patients, but for a pre­ more details as to needs and operat­ said, and would be similar to such a Department of Athletics is accepting Freeholders will ask the state sently unknown number living in the ing costs and return at a later meeting booklet published by the League in applications for Head Boys and Health Department for $123,000 in county who could benefit from it of the Freeholders which he agreed Essex County which has been favor­ Girls Cross Country Coach start-up, first-year financing which Freeholders’ vice chairman to do. Meanwhile, the Board will ably received. 24 P A G E S vacancies. is in a fund known to be available for Richard Mola of Elmwood Park said study the information he has already The League would sell the bro­ Ed itorial ------6 Candidates must possess a mini­ such services. to consider soliciting private pay­ presented. chure for $3/copy to real estate oper­ Restaurant ----- 11 mum Bergen County Substitute The site for the center has not yet ment from the relatives of Alzheim ­ In other news of the meeting: ators, businesses and other groups Vagabonding— ...... — 9 Teaching Ceitficiate. Interested and been chosen but Guarino advised er’s victims after the first-year fund­ Lucy Haller of Park Ridge, presi­ who would profit by up-to-date that it should be in some active com­ M edical------J* qualified candidates must present a ing runs out so the service would not dent of the County League of information on county government O bituaries------16 letter of application and a copy of munity, perhaps at a Knights of Col­ be a burden on the taxpayers. Women Voters, asked the Freehol­ The Freeholders would get 10,000 Real Estate 19,20 teaching certification to Frank Ser- umbus Hall, a church or a senior citi­ Freeholder Charlotte Vandcrvalk ders for $35,000 to let the League copies of the 20,000 the League Classified — — ------21,22 video, Jr., Supervisor/Director of zen’s center. of Montvale worried that there publish a booklet that tells the gener­ would print. The booklet would give Business Directory------23 Athletics at Lyndhurst High School. He said most Alzheimer's victims would not be enough money in the al public what county government is, in the county are from South Bergen state's Casino Tax fund which pays what it does, how it works, and what < Contmued on Page 4 >

t Page 2 - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1M8 THE LEÁDER Garbage disposal system could go bust without law for rate-average

Anthony Scardino, Jr., Executive quickly. The Keamy dump will cer­ will remove the needed guaranteed Toscano said that B C U A has New Jersey garbage, D E P has con­ Michael Kessler, Director, Divi­ Director of the Hackensack Mea- tainly be filled long before Hudson garbage from the solid waste stream always had to undergo hard bargain­ tingency plans for a number of sion o f Solid Waste, of the State dowlands Development Commis­ County's incinerator is built and and thereby sabotage the financial ing with H M D C and wring needed emergency sites, including new Board of Public Utilities. sion (H M D C ), has warned a State operational. integrity of future incinerators. concessions from it, though some­ dumps and reopening of now-closed Richard Sullivan, former DEP Senate Task Force that rate- •Without a system o f rate- State Senator Paul Contillo of times absolute impasses prevented but partly filled dumps. Commissioner. averaging must be made stale tew or averaging for Northern New Jersey, Paramiu, a Task Force member, told any concessions. Robert Janiszewski, Hudson the entire garbage disposal system in this situation will continue and get Ambrosio that he saw a need to fine’ Ambrosio asked Toscano how Some 50 persons attended the County Executive. > New Jersey could be wrecked. worse. W ith a rate-averaging sys­ tune the state recycling law so that B C U A could be brought into rate- meeting including Lyndhurst Mayor Anthony Cucci, Mayor, Jersey Rate-averaging would make gar­ tem, the entire solid waste disposal only about 1,300 tons o f garbage per averaging since its rate-base is not John Gagliardi, other local officials City. bage collection companies all pay situation in the Northern part of the day would be produced by counties available to public scrutiny because from Lyndhurst and neighboring George Loehmann, NJ. Chapter the same fees to dump, regardless of state will stabilize. such as Hudson and Bergen. Then, it is an autonomous agency. B C U A municipalities, officials of B C U A President, National Solid Waste where they dump, thus eliminating •Rate-averaging would ensure the Contillo said, the critical problem counsel Steve Sinisi came to Tosca- and H M DC and various local and Management Association. economic incentives for widespread constant long-term flow of solid area residents. David Pointon, Executive Direc­ cheating. waste which will assure the purchas­ Besides Ambrosio and Contillo, tor of the Association. Scardino, a Lyndhurst resident, ers of the bonds for planned solid other members of the Task Force Stewart Veale, Mayor. spoke at a hearing of the Senate Task waste disposal facilities (the Ridge­ include Senators Thomas Cowan of Ridgefield. Force on the H M D C chaired by field Park incinerator) that their Jersey City, Henry McNamara of Anthony Fiorillo, administrator, State Senator Gabe Ambrosio of investment is protected. Without Wyckoff, and Jeny Cardinale of Fiorillo Bros. Garbage Haulers, Lyndhurst. The five-member Task such protection, county govern­ Demares t. Lyndhurst. Force is exploring how H M D C has ments run the real risk o f having to been carrying out its mission since pay for any shortfall. Resource its creation 20 years ago, what its recovery systems (incinerators) Policing the garbage problems are, how in been solving must have a specified amount of them, what its relations are with waste and if the waste tonnage falls Teams of police investigators and Caldarella has pointed out that other regulatory agencies and below that figure the county govern­ environmental, health and garbage state D E P law requires that all the whether H M D C should have a diffe­ ment will have to make up the inspectors were to be out this week rent mission for the future. The hear­ difference. county's garbage must be dumped at policing private garbage transfer sta­ the B C U A facility. ing focused on solid waste. •Without rate-averaging there is a tions and garbage trucks to make He said following the meeting Scardino, who was the first of 13 very strong risk that expensive dis­ sure that garbage haulers are not witnesses, made the following key posal facilities will always be avoid­ that the B C U A is taking the initia­ avoiding the Bergen County Utili­ arguments for rate-averaging: ed. Inexpensive facilities will be tive to make sure that the garbage ANTHONY SCARDINO at podium ties Authority’s (B C U A ) transfer • H M D C ’s 17-acre dump used by overused and the taxpayers will flow is directed and monitored as station in North Arlington to dodge Hudson County in Kearny is filling wind up with some very expensive, legally required and to assure that no the $ /ton dumping fees. up at an alarming rate with more than under-used resource recovery would be disposal o f residual ash. no’s aid and said part of the rate-base 102 haulers are breaking the law. The teams are to include County 4,400 tons-per-day in the baler. plants. Contillo drew applause when he is available for review by the courts. A 7-member B C U A inspection Prosecutor's detectives, county •Since Hudson County produces Scardino urged support of urged that state bureaucrats get out Toscano told Ambrosio that team has been working for the past o f the garbage disposal business and police, state Environmental Protec­ few weeks and has gathered evi­ only 3,000 legitimate tons-per-day Assembly Bill 2086 sponsored by B C U A has no position yet on rate- let small businessmen with their tion Department (DEP), County dence that certain haulers have been the other 1,400 tons are suspected as Assemblyman Henry McEnroe averaging, that it's still studying it to own private companies do the work Health Department, and B C U A dodging the B C U A transfer station illegal refuse thrown in by garbage- which would make statewide rate- decide if it’s in the best interests of efficiently and cheaply. inspectors. and going to out-of-county dumps. haulers evading more expensive averaging legal. BCUA. Scardino, in reply to Ambrosio’s The crackdown which could Calderella wants legal action dumps. HMDC charges only H M D C is preparing a study on Sinisi said rate-averaging was a questions, said he saw a continuing include fines and penalties for con­ against these cheats as soon as possi­ $27.50/ton at the Keam y baler site. rate-averaging which will be for­ difficult and complex subject responsibility for H M DC in solid victed violators was decided on at a ble. He didn’t know how many haul­ Bergen County garbage haulers warded to the Task Force when When Ambrosio asked Toscano waste disposal. strategy meeting last Friday (M ay ers were cheating but speculated that must pay $ 102/ton at the temporary ready, he said. and Sinisi what would happen if the Other speakers at the hearing 20) called at the request of B C U A many other haulers obey the law ful­ transfer station in North Arlington. During the hearing, Chairman recycling system cuts the waste flow included: Executive Director Vincent Cal- ly and in a sense have to be protected Dumps in other North Jersey coun­ Ambrosio, by his questions and stream down to 1,500 tons per day Thomas Toscano, chairman of the darella and presided over by Prose­ by punishing the violators lest they ties charge as high as $137/ton. comments, indicated that he, too, when B C U A ’s proposed garbage Bergen County Utilities Authority cutor Larry McClure as the county’s undermine and corrupt the legiti­ •Haulers have an economic incen­ favors rate-averaging as the most incinerator in Ridgefield Park needs (B C U A ) who said that H M D C ’s chief law enforcement official. mate businessmen. tive to cheat and make uses of the fair and sensible way to prevent law­ 3,000 tons per day to be financially dual responsibilities of planning for Attendees included, besides Attorneys from the various agen­ Hudson County baler. N o matter less garbage dumping all over the viable, neither official had a perti­ development o f the meadowlands McClure and Caldarella, County cies at the meeting are said to be how intensive H M D C ’s inspections, state. nent answer. district and solid disposal are inter­ Police Chief Peter Neillands, Coun­ working out which agency should H M D C cannot hope to prevent such Ambrosio also made a key obser­ Michael DeBonis, Director, D iv i­ fering with each other, that a serious ty Executive William McDowell, take the cheats to court. illegal dumping. vation, saying that state policies on sion of Solid Waste o f the State conflict exists and that the State and representatives of the D E P , and In April, about 15 haulers repor­ •At the rate the Keam y dump is garbage-collection are colliding and Department of Environmental Pro­ Legislature must tell H M D C which the county Health Department. tedly delivered only a fraction of filling up, Hudson County could interfering with each other because tection, who in reply to Am brosio’s of the two is more important. Caldarella suspects that some o f trash to the B C U A that they’d well be without a dumping area very the state is pushing recycling which questions, said if all other states ban tht major garbage haulers in the dumped in January. county are shipping their refuse Caldarella found another knotty directly out of state, by-passing the legal question in this situation: what B C U A transfer station to avoid the the rights of municipalities are that D & R ENTERPRISES dumping fees. Other sources say employ haulers in the belief they’ll "OME IMPROVEMENTS some haulers are sneaking into the take their trash to the legal transfer B C U A baler, also in North A rling­ station and then go elsewhere with it GENERAL CONTRACTING ton, and reserved for Hudson County “The municipality doesn’t know P.O. BOX 8218 NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY 07047 which pays only $27.50/ton to where they are taking it ” he said, dump. adding that the municipalities could Garbage tonnage at the B C U A find themselves in the position of not transfer station reserved for Bergen knowing whether their trash ends up SAVE! County has dropped sharply since it at an environmentally sound landfill. A s k for our special opened last March 1st and it’s sus­ “What happens if, G od forbid, pected that B C U A 's quadrupling of there's a toxic waste problem where SAVE! LOW-E GLASS its dumping fees to help pay for an they’re dumping?" he asked. “Does n o w available with expensive out-of-state disposal con­ the municipality get caught in a law­ tract has driven the scavengers to suit it should never have been SAVE! take pains to avoid the facility. every window! involved with?" The decrease of solid waste vol­ ume has raised fears that if it keeps Health m eeting up, the B C U A will not have enough The regular meeting o f the Board trash flow and income to build and pay for the estimated $400 million of Health of Rutherford w ill be held H 7 f i garbage incinerator it plans in on Monday, M a y 23 at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of the Health Annex, \J # 1 / «=»WINDOW! Ridgefield Park, that is, if on-going 184 Park Avenue, Rutherford. 1 LIMITED TIMEI CALL TODAYl legal challenges are surmounted. ALUMINUM CASINGS AND A n j e e n CAULKING ON WINDOWS A C T N O W WINDOWS $189.0QUPTOSOUI COMPLETELY & S A V E INSTALLED SPECIAL-1LAS1nAlELU

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OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU - CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PROGRAM THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - Page 3 Court O verturns Variance Postmasters ask owners to Perm itting Kearny Condos restrain pets and protect carriers Reprinted from Kearny Observer In reversing the zoning board, the W ith the arrival of warmer weath­ ruption of home delivery to the resi­ issue of M a y 19th, 1988: appeals court commented: er, Rutherford Postmaster Ronald dence or, in some cases, to entire The Appellate Division, State “Although we appreciate the Chesney has asked dog owners to neighborhoods. The Postal Service Superior Court on M onday reversed advaniages to the town of Keam y help protect letter carrière, utility will also seek to recover worker’s the Kearny Zoning Board of Adjust­ recognized by the board’s resolu­ workers and other citizens from the compensation damages and pro­ ment ruling which had granted a var­ dangers o f dog bites. tion, these do not constitute “special v id e counseling to carriers who iance Dec. 18,1986, approving con­ The Postmaster said that, nation­ reasons” within the meaning “of the have been bitten and who wish to struction o f a large townhouse con­ state statute.” ally, more than 3,000 letter carriers seek legal action against dog dominium development on 7.5 acres were bitten by dogs last year. Ches­ The court continued, “They (the owners. in residential area off South Midland board) m make no allowance for the ney added that those statistics Chesney said these policies Avenue, Keamy. fact that the land in question can also included injuries to five o f Ruther­ underscore the Postal Service’s The land, originally purchased for ford letter carriers. commitment to protect its employ­ $1.5 million by Finch Development, ted use o f single-family residences. “In recent years, the public has ees, and added that pet owners can then sold to Senerity Development They promote the general welfare responded » our plea to keep their easily meet their responsibilities to of SmokeRise, with Coccia Real only in the sense that all lawful uses pets restrained, and we have seen a control their pets. Estate as agent, has long been the oof f property promote, in greater or decline in bites nationally,” Chesney “W e suggest that pets be kept subject of controversy. lesser degree, the general welfare.” said. “Nevertheless, much is still to away from the mailbox and area the Concerned Citizens of Keamy led The tribunal added: be done to eliminate the hazard to letter carrier uses for access to the by Josephine Lusquinos and Barbara “W hile the reasons given by the our employees and other citizens property,” he said. “If the pet cannot who might be bitten. Bednarczyk, along with 37 other board to support the variance, such be kept behind a secure fence, the members, objected to the variance, as the goal o f meeting the 'changing Chesney said that all dogs are ter­ owner should restrain it with a sec­ contending that the zoning ordi­ demograp ritorial by nature, and even the most ure leash or tether or at least keep the nance for that area allows only for ty,‘ producing ‘high tax ratables’ gentle pet will bite if it feels its pet inside the house during the usual the construction of single family and a favorable effect on the market domain is threatened by the presence hours carriers are making their homes. Supporters of the variance value of homes in the surrounding of a carrier or other person. “With a rounds. contended that the “changing demo­ area, could properly be considered to Thomas P. Higgins liule care, a pet owner can not only Chesney added. our graphic needs of the community” justify a modification of the zoning protect our carriers, but his cr her pet “ We try to do warranted town house ordinance, they do not justify a and pocketbook, too,” he said. part by stressing awareness of dog developments. variance.” Higgins heads board Postmaster Chesney stressed that bite dangers to our carriers, but we ‘The developers first variance Judges Melvin P. Antell and Neil Ihe Postal Service protects its car­ rely heavily on the support and was rejected. They appealed, took it riers from dog bit hazards. Am ong cooperation of the community to F. Deighan were joined by Judge Keamy Commissioner Thomas P. to Hudson County Superior Court o f S l Stephen’s Church, Keamy, remedies in situations when a pet help us end these painful and costly David Landau, who submitted a Higgins, a member of the Hudson and a member of its Parish Council. owner fails to restrain a dog is inter- injuries. and won,” said Anthony Soates, separate, concurring opinion. Land­ County Board of Taxation, was Active in fraternal, religious, bus­ member of the Concerned Citizen's au agreed the advantages to Keamy elected board president at its reorga­ iness and community organizations, of Keamy. under the resolution did not consti­ nization meeting. He also was noti­ The Concerned Citizens group he is a member of the Knights of tute “special reasons” under the fied by the Director o f the Division maintained that if a variance was Columbus and Elks. statute. of Taxation that, having successfully given to build townhouses and con­ A former East Newark council­ “We’re (Concerned Citizens of completed the State examination, he dos in residential areas zoned for man, he is married to the former Keamy) very happy the court ruled is now a Certified Tax Assessor. single-family dwellings, Kearny’s Marilyn Crowley, a teacher at Sl in favor of the ‘voice of the people’ Higgins will head the five- image would suffer. They appealed Stephen’s School. Their children, — not big business,” said Saores. member Tax Board for a term o f one the Hudson County verdict and Patrick and M oira are both graduates “This decision preserves the integri­ year as required by New Jersey sta­ finally won their case. of Villanova University. ty o f our town.” tute. Governor Thomas Kean, with the advice and consent of the Senate, appointed him to the Board in 1986 D i s c o v e r N.J. Transit Bus/Rail for a five year term. a c a r e e r County Board of Taxations were Fare Guides Available established in 1906, which repre­ i n n u r s i n g N J . Transit has published new fare options are listed for bus riders, sented the combination and synthe­ bus and rail fare guides, which are such as exact fare and transfers, and sis of separate duties performed by College graduates with non- available at major terminals and sta­ for rail riders, including weekly several separate agencies into a nursing degrees and R N ’s seeking tions, according to the statewide commutation tickets. single legal unit. theihe B.S. in Nursing are invited to an public transportation corporation. A lso described are convenient One vital function o f the Tax informational Open House on Tues­ STUDENT HONOREES, Saint Peter's College recently inducted 20 The guides reflect the new fares, methods of purchasing tickets: M ail- Board is hearing tax appeals filed by day, June 7 from 5:30-8 p.m. The students into the Order of the Cross Keys, the Jesuit college's highest which took effect May 1. T ik (rail) and Mail-Fare (bus) for aggrieved tax payers upon property department of nursing at Fairleigh honor for involvement in extracurricular activities while maintaining buying monthly tickets by mail and within the county. Another equaliza­ Dickinson University w ill host the tion of property tax ratables is the academic excellence. Edw ard Heavey, S J n dean The Rail Fare Guide lists all the E -Z Tik for buying monthly, weekly open house at the Learning Center at gratulates honorées, from left, Anthony Suarez of Ridgefield, Stephen aggregate for apportionment of fares from each station to the termi­ (rjil only) and 10-trip tickets at a 220 Montross Avenw in Falanga of Palisades Park, Maryellen Scott of North Arlington, and Lin­ shared budget. nal destination of Hoboken Termi­ ticket machine that accepts V I S A or Rutherford. da McNeilly of Rutherford. Saint Peter’s is one of 2S Jesuit colleges and nal, Penn Station-Newark or Penn Supervision of all assessors is the MasterCard credit cards. Faculty willw ill be available to university across the nation, and is New Jersey’s only Jesuit college. Station-New York City. The Bui The guides may also be obtained shared responsibility of the-Board. answer questions regarding scholar­ Fare Guide lists fares by zone for by writing to Customer Service, NJ. The President's responsibility is ships, credit transfer, and special local or intestate, interstate and Transit, P.O. Box 10009, Newark, overseeing writing of memoranda or programs. Merit and agency scholar­ intra-commuter routes (R l 9 and 18 07101. opinion of judgments. ships are available. service to Jersey City and Newark), For the past 37 years, Higgins has The Accelerated Program allows headed the T P . Higgins Agency in c n n i c ’C BARGAIN in addition to park/ride service, air­ Preservation a college graduate with a non- Harrison as a licensed real estate and port routes and the Newark City nursing degree to complete the B.S. t U U I C O BASEMENT insurance broker. The firm engages in Nursing in 12 months o f study. Subway. aw ards m ade 850 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J.«991-9199 in management, sales and appraisal Individuals interested in entering die of real property in the State o f New nursing profession can explore this The guides describe bus and rail The Victorian Society of Ameri­ Jersey, specializing in the South Til ticket options: monthly and 10-ttip ca, Northern N ew Jersey Chapter, Bergen and West Hudson area. House. Graduates ol S P.M. commutation tickets and one-\yay has announced its annual historic WEDNESDAY A native of East Newark, he was Program at FDU have a 100% pass and rouna dip tickets in addition to preservation awards. The Castle, the Tkara.. Fri. til 1:30 PM; Sat. til 6 PM graduated from Seton H all Prep and rate on state board exams. the rail to bus feeder fare, weekend centerpiece of the F D U Rutherford received a Bachelor of Science RNs will have the opportunity to and holiday family supersaver and campus, is the recipient of the award degree in Business Administration lcam about credit-awarding exami­ reduced fare for senior citizens, dis­ in the category of “Residential- from Seton Hall University. Soulh nations, credit transfer and special abled persons and students. Other Adaptive Use.” LADIES WEAR The Hudson County Courthouse Orange. He is a member of the evening classes. .SSS" and the Cathedral of St. John the Alum ni Association of both the Prep For further information, call (201) Baptist in Paterson received awards and the University. He served in the 460-5159 or (201) 460-5160. • JEANS • SLACKS • SKIRTS • SWEATS G oing back for restoration and preservation. U.S. Navy during World War II. . BRAS » GIRDLES » S U P S » VESTS « TOPS to the past The Castle was built in 1888 by In addition to his duties as presi­ Irish singles David Ivison and modeled on the dent and a Commissioner of the The Irish American Singles Club ★ FREGG0 ★ J.H. COLLECTIBLES ★ MF. GIRBAUD French chateau o f Chaumont, with Board of Taxation, Higgins is a will be having its monthly meeting ★ HARVE’ BENARD ★ BUFFALO ★ JEAN ST_ GERMAIN The Israel Crane House Museum, the towers resembling those of the member of the Board of Directors of at p.m. on Thursday, June 2, at the * L IZ CLAIBORNE * WILLIAM R0YCE * POST ROAD a 1797 Federal mansion, will be chateau at Amboise. The Ivison fam­ the Metropolitan Federal Savings 8 Glen Rock Inn, 222 Rock Road, * ESPIRIT * J0U J0U ★ COUNTRY SUBURBAN * S0K0 staffed by docents in period cos­ ily used “Ivisw old” as a summer ,and Loan Bank. H e is a parishioner Glen Rock. tumes this Sunday as visitors watch home until 1903. In 1941, Col. Fair­ Following the meeting, free Irish food being prepared on the open leigh Dickinson donated the proper- On Broadw ay Dancing Ceili instruction will be pectacular Give-A-Way Prices hearth located in the restored kitch­ Ki iknn miinA/l K» i K a OutKArfrvH given by the very famous Fedelima en: see various Early American National Bank, to the establishment The Parks Department hasj ticketsticki Davis. crafts such as spinning and blacks- of a college. The building was the available for Lyndhurst residciresidents mithing demonstrated by skilled nucleus for what has become Fair­ only to the following ‘ BroadwBroadway crafts people; stroll through the herb leigh Dickinson University. Shows : and pleasure gardens; and visit the FD U President Robert H. Donald­ Anything Goes - Wednesd Country Store Museum and Shop. son said, “W e are pleased that a evening, June 15, $48, orchest building so important in the history Legs Diamond - Wednesday even-evi The mansion, open from 2 to 5 of F D U has been recognized by the ing, November, $48, orchestra. p.m., is loeated at 110 Orange Road, Victorian Society. The recognition Payment for tickets are due witl Montclair. Adm ission is $1 for award will be proudly and promi­ three days of reserving. Trips are via’ VARI and half-price for children. nently displayed." bus transportation from the Pai * -j Department leaving at 6:15/6: p.m. on Cleveland Avenue. JEWELERS it Sun Tin L,)ke AFFORD Ht<> ? ! R iv p r d a l e , N J THAT'S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW FOR BRACES FOR ALL OCCASIONS YOUR CHILD! Co-od Day Cam p 4-14 P e r s o n a l FATHER'S DAY • COM M UNION AFFORDABLE ★ t N M P l H n Treatment By CONFIRMATION * GRADUATION MONTHLY PAYMENT *hVdfecBi DR. PUNS ARRANGED LAWRENCE ★hrjnpullnctan P least Call Far SIMON 4S BEAUTIFUL ACRES 12 Ridge Road • No. Arlington Orthodontist CM M ltatiM Lunch, Piddl« Bolts. Computes, Miniature Golf. Pool. L ila , AtWetics. Trips 331 Ridge Road. L yndhurtt . i SpacM Evtnts 9 9 8 0 7 0 7 Next to Mazur's Baktry ( CALL 838-6085 AMan Goodman, Camp QHctor _ CL Pag« 4 — THURSDAY, MAY 2é, 1988 THE LEADER A living legend (ContamedFrom Page 1) Jean, w ho was so much a part of his weekly paycheck. Yet in spite of that I t ’s y o u r life; loyalty to the two sons and three fact — or probably because o f it — grandchildren, who meant so much whoever hired him for roughly six to him, and loyalty to the athlete, decades got service above and s c h o o l event or promoter for whom he was beyond. working at any particular time. By Christina McCarthy The last time anybody with any A n d he was stubborn — whether sense ever tried to push a sports it was in convincing you to write i event in this state without Carmine about his client or trying to provide to do the promotional leg work, an answer without you going By Christian McCarthy Barnstable Academy, Indian Hills Robert Treat was wrestling a Dela­ elsewhere. Lyndhurst H igh School students High School, Northern Valley in ware Indian chief. Once, following a European trip in M ary A nn C upo’s ait classes, Demarest, Ramapo Ridge in Mah­ He wprked the six-day bike races during which I wound up in a place LYNDHURST ELKS NEW EXALTED RULER. At a recent installa­ Norma Crawford's chorus, Nick wah, Franklin Lakes Middle School, both here and in the old Garden. The in Italy called Monte Catino, where I tion of officers of Lyndhurst Elks #1505, at 251 Park Ave., outgoing Dcllosa's band, and Linda Taylor’s Lodi High School, Midland Park fighters with whom he was involved wrote a piece about the bookie joint Exalted Ruler Jules Single, at right, presents gavel of authority to journalism classes participated in High School, Garfield High School, would make a H all of Fame of their where Lucky Luciano spent much of incoming Exalted Ruler Donald W . James. Looking on with approval is the 1988 Bergen County teen Arts Tenafly Middle School, Dumont own. He worked race tracks and his time in exile, I received a letter Grand Exalted Ruler Richard Pietrowicz. Festival Workshop, held at Ramapo High School, Hackensack High wrestling. H e booked speaking dates from the proprietor when I returned College in Mahwah. School, EastBrook in Paramus, Health Center sets program s and clothing store appearances (in home. The letter was in Italian. A t 9:20 a.m., the Lyndhurst H igh Honiss in Dumont, Mahwah High y

tough times he got paid with mer­ “Find me someone who can read School chorus students performed a School, Fieldstone in Montvale, »;».

The Lyndhurst Health Center, 253 a.m., by appointment; June 14 - Eye v

chandise) for baseball players from this,” I told Carmine. Pop Chorus in the Large Group Vo c­ Paramus High School, Holdrum \ Stuyvesant Avenue, will hold blood Screening by Dr. Favetta 1 to 3 p.m., Phil Rizzuto to M ickey Mantle. ‘1 can read it” al Music division. The moderator Middle School in River Vale, Saddle pressure readings every Tuesday by appointment; June 15 - Pap Test Once he even pushed a minor league “It’s in Italian.” was Larry Tradup and the critiquer Brook High School, WoodcIifTLake and Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m., by by Dr. Scrieber 6 to 9 p.m„ by v à w football team called the Newark “I can read k.” was Jeanette Hile. Middle Sphool, River Dell High appointment only. Call 939-5191. appointment; June 17 - Blood Pres­ Bears. Then he studied it for about IS A t 11:10 a.m„ the L H S students sure 9 to 11:30 a.m„ no appoint­ School, Park Ridge High School, “What the hell do you know about minutes, looked up and said, “The showed their stuff in the Creative Every Monday, from 1 to 3 pi. ment; June 22 - C hild Health Con­ Northern Highlands High School, football?” I challenged him. guy is gonna sue you for slander, and Writing Division. The moderator during June, there will be diabetes ference 10 a.m., by appointment; Ben Franklin in Ridgewood, Caval­ “Enough to know I'm getting paid he says if you ever come to Italy, was Bruce Emra and the critiquers tests. N o appointment is necessary. June 22 - Sldn Cancer Screening 4 to lini in Upper Saddle River, West­ to convince you to write about it ” he’ll break your legs.” were Terry Johnson and Joyce Other dates include the following: 6 p.m. by Dr. Ligresti, by brook in Paramus, Westwood High W ho could argue with that? I hired a lawyer and asked him to Garvin. June 8 - Child Health Conference 10 appointment School, George Washington in Sometimes, things being what respond. The lawyer had his A t 12:40 pjn., the band students Ridgewood, Village in Closter, Glen they were with both economic response translated into Italian. performed a duet on the piano and Rock High School, Paramus High cycles and promoters’ sense of Then the translator read the gu y’s drum. The moderator was Leslie School, Ramsey High School, original letter and reported, "It ’s a priorities, Carmine didn't get paid at Engesser, and the critiquer was A lyn Saddle Brook Elementary, River thank you note for such a nice all. You could mention a name and Heim. The duet was performed as Dell Junior High School, Bogota article.” he’d say, “I know him very well. He part of the Instrumental Solo-Duo- High School, Smith in Ramsey, “H ow could you do this to me?” I owes me $356." The higher the Small Group Division. Nathan Hall in Northvale, Fairlawn amount, the more glowing his asked when I cornered Carmine. Workshops at the program High School, Tenafly Middle reference. “Y o u said you could read Italian.” included ones in Creative Writing, School, Bergenfield High School, “I can. I read American-Italian. "H o w can you talk so nicely about Dance, Film and Video, Music, Garfield Public School #9, Roy somebody who owes you money?” I You didn't say the guy was a Theatre, and Visual A rt Brown Middles School in Bergen- once asked. foreigner.” Schools from throughout Bergen field; Rutherford High School, Pier- "W h y not? L o o k what I’ll have O n Saturday, Carmine, who was County participated in the program. repont School in Rutherford, and never sick a day that any of us knew when he finally pays me.” The participating schools included: Saddle River Day School. When he finally took a publicity about, died of a heart attack while FIR ST TO FO U R TH grade students at Sacred Heart School presented job out at the Meadowlands Race attending a wedding. He would have the musical Cinderella for their parents and friends. Students in grade Track back in 1976, it was the first been 76 this Wednesday. three prepare to dance the Minuet in the picture above. Cristen Clark time he ever could count on a steady Already, we miss him. played Cinderella and Stephen Caruccl her prince.

AARP chapter U N I C O h a s

learns how in stallation

t o f l a v o r Lyndhurst UNICO will hold its annual installation of officers June 1, w i t h h e r b s Wednesday evening at San Carlo Members o f the Lyndhurst Chap­ Restaurant. Officers to be inducted ter of American Association 6f are: President, John Pluchino; 1st Retired Persons recently learned Vice President, Raym ond Bolleia; how to use herbs to flavor food, thus 2nd Vice President, Bruno Valente. cutting down on sodium (salt). They Also on June 1, Lyndhurst also were advised about cooking for U N IC O will present the Unican of Friends’ President Arne Hendela, right, presents Library Director Rho­ one or two. This, along with infor­ the year award to Charles Butera for da Portugal with a check as Treasurer Hans KlefT looks on. mative booklets, was explained by his outstanding service and many Maria C. Young, Rutgers Extension years of special endeavors. Friends Friends give to library Home Economist Ms. Young also of Charles B utera are welcome to the AT A R E C E N T Meeting at San Carlo Restaurant, Michael Cooke was The Friends o f the Lyndhurst in the regular library budget. Earlier spoke about the various programs dinner meeting at $ 17.50 per person. inducted into the Kiwanis Club. Cooke is a sergent in the local police Library recently donated five this year, the Friends o f the L ibr?jy available through the Cooperative Also on June 1, Lyndhurst department and is affiliated with Spina’s Florist. He was sponsored by hundred dollars to the Lyndhurst also donated $100 towards the Sum ­ Extension Service. U N IC O will present scholarships to John Radleigh and sworn-in by president-elect Steve Nagel. Cooke was Public Library. The money, which mer Reading Program and $100 The program was arranged by a college o f their choice to M iss warmly welcomed into the club by Kiw anis president Timothy B. Geary. was raised through Friends’ activi­ towards the purchase of audio Madeline Ruvere, Community Ser­ Caryn Masio, Lyndhurst, $400, and Pictured left to right, John Radleigh, sponsor; Michael Cooke, new ties and membership dues, will be cassettes. Miss Christina McCarthy, Lynd­ member; and Kiwanis president Timothy B.Geary. vice Chairman for the Lyndhurst Chapter of AARP. hurst, $400. used to purchase items which are not i son was the partaking of the foods were made by Nick DeGregorio in from various cultures. conjuclion with Burger King's new Education Update Antonio DeGennaro prepared the incentive program. The students1 Italian dish of lasagna. Volua Tser- enjoyed the free refreshments and LHS honors al Fergusson, Julie Hart, Elizabeth vice, participation in non-academic pes delighted her classmates with appreciated the generosity shown by list Hooper, Suzanne Johnson, Brian activities and academic Greek Cheese puffs. Robert Dek- Burger King. Lyndhurst High School is proud Leary, Tricia Modafferi, Dawn Ole- achievement kcr’s Dutch cookies were delicious Roosevelt School to announce the following students ske, A licia Parker, David Petty, Joseph belongs to the “Rocket as well, Joelle Kozlow ski provided announces a have earned honors recognition for Richard Rainey, John Rubinetti, Club,” and "Stamp Club,” “Chess Polish Pierogls M ore delectabe contest winner the 3rd marking period: Barbara Turiello, Mary Zdanow- Club” and is an Honor Student at delights are forth coming. Mrs. Brechlbill, fifth and sixth Distinguished Honors - A in all dicz. Grade 11 - Bryan Emma, Jef­ Lyndhurst High School. He is also a M rs. Longo, their teacher, was grade Language Arts teacher at subjects, m inimum 4.0 average. frey Fedorchak, Peter Isolid, K im ­ member of the Varsity Football proud o f her children's maturity in Roosevelt School, entered one of her N o te s Grade 12 - Patricia Baselice, Kim ­ berly Kmon, Christopher Lynch, Team, Bowling Team and Track preparing fantastic projects. student’s poem in the World of Poet­ berly Breen, M ichele Greco, Christ­ Josephine Milazzo, Alfred Norton, Team. PSE&G program ry contest opher Perone, Crystal Renner, fr o m Renee Pezzano, Cynthia Prinssen, He has devoted much community presented at Natalie Pollara, fifth grader, won Grade 11 - Michael Dinardo, M ichele Scalzo, Maria Velotta, time such as ushering at Our Lady of Lincoln School Honorable Mention for her poem Timothy Jinks, Grade 10 - Orhan Grade 10 - Zuhal Akar, Kenia Mount Carmel Church in Lyndhurst Lincoln School’s 7th and 8th titled, “Life.” She received a beauti- | th e p a s t Baydurcan, Grade 9 - Joseph Amor­ Balikes. Paula Beninati, Melanie and recently received his Eagle grades attended a P S E & G program ful Aw ard o f Merit Certificate for oso, Adrienne Vincenzion. By Patricia Guida Dunn, Pamela Faziola, Sandra Foer-' Scout Badge from Troop 97 of presented by Richard F. Duryer. her accomplishment High Honors - Minim um 3.5 ster, Jelena Forcan, Karin Gregorec, Lyndhurst “Dreams of Distant Shores” and Congratulations Natalie! average. If you lived in Lyndhurst in the Cheryl Kaminski, Dominick Pace, Joseph's devotion to his scout “Liberty's Light,” the films which Here is Natalie’s poem: Grade 12 - A li Beydoun, Thomas 19th century, you could cross the Louis Pace, Rebecca Pearlmutter, troop has earned him thirty-five (35) the students saw pertained to the Life Ciampaglia, Shauna Ciarco, Joseph Passaic by a ferry at Kingsland Joseph Ruane, John Schaefer, merit badges, including the Pope Statue of Liberty. A very interesting Life is good, that we all know, Darizio, Rosanne Cioro, Tainan Avenue. Horses, wagons, and pas­ Christine Troncone, Alicia Waplej, Pius XII Award. He personally discussion and question/ answer per­ S o don't waste your life just to Cordone, Laura Curry, Carmella Di sengers were conveyed on this ferry. Grade 9 - Vincent Auteri, Timothy organized “A Day Against Drugs,” a iod followed. show. Giacomo, Joseph Felix, Glenn Gre- The North Belleville Bridge, the Burns, Nicole T. Cruz, Maureen program for students and civic orga­ Student Council Keep it, keep it. gorec, Elizabeth Gundle, Joseph first bridge across the river was built Dubois. Vincent J. Jacques, James nizations to review with the Lynd­ Jefferson School Hold it tight. Henderson, Aleece Isoldi, Kevin here in 1854. The span operated as s E. Jinks, Sireevan Jongpukdee, hurst Police Department and mem­ The Student Council o f Jefferson D o n 't waste your life. Leonte, Donna Machlemes, Christ­ toll bridge from 1854 to 1880, when Matthew Marette, Michael Marette, bers of the Fair Oaks Hospital. T his School, under the direction of Mrs. Not tonight ina McCarthy, Caryn Mosio, it was bought jointly by Essex and ' A lison M . Scotti, Dexter Sta Ana, program brought him recognition Barbara W ynne held its April 5, Y o u know there’s drugs, Michael Nevedmosky, Tina-Marie Bergen counties and made a free Vicki A Twist, Brian D. Wiese. from State Senator Gabe Ambrosio meeting at Burger K in g on Stuyves­ S o don’t use them. Nicastro, Christina Rosetti, Alison bridge. LH S sophomore and former Assemblywoman Kathy ant Avenue in Lyndhurst Y o u know there's drugs, Sczepanski, Karen Troescher, Information from The Herald nominated for Donovan. Arrangements for the meeting S o don't abuse them. News, M a y 5, 1967. Gregg Ulrich, Michael Valentine, citizens award An awards dinner for all nomi­ Kristin Wolsko, Denise Yanosey, •••••• Joseph Ruane, a sophomore at nees will be held on Monday, May H azardous w aste ordinance Regina Zalewski, Grade 11 - There­ Lyndhurst H igh Sch o o l.h u been 23. 6 p.m. at the University Com ­ (Caatamari From PaQt 1) The Lyndhurst Historical Society sa Catapano, Christine Cray, Song nominated for the Third Annual Ball mons on College Avenue, Rutgers budget figures on each county narrow scope o f the League booklet will sponsor a Genealogy Workshop Mia PaM Qnde 10 - Laura Dilkes, Bradley Young Citizens Award. University, New Brunswick. department, explain how the money would not make it duplicative. at the Lyndhurst Library on M a y Suzi Hong, Kenneth Machere, Tho­ The Young Citizens Award has “Yes, we is spent, list key personnel to contact But on M o la ’s suggestion, the 26th and June 2nd from 7 to 9 pjn. mas Malaniak. Vailiki Pagidai, been established to recognize young have lasagna” for information and help and give Freeholders will confer with Mrs. The fee is $2; preregistration is required. Christine Ruvere, Ilknur Sancak, people o f New Jersey who are dedi­ The seventh grade class of other relevant data. Haller before giving the League an SonerTozduman. Ellen Yoo, Donny cated to community service and who Washington School, Lyndhurst, has There was discussion as to Zaza, Orade 9 - Angiola V. D i Popo- identify their own well being with been participating in an interesting whether the League booklet would Coanty Executive William The society’s annual Strawberry la, Marie Felix, Gerard Luna. Elaine that a t their community. Fam ily Lite project Each child had duplicate a larger, more comprehen­ M cDow ell, who was present at the Festival, which will feature a weav­ A Rocb*, Dominique Spagnuolo. Joseph was one of three candi­ been assigned to convey to their sive, in-depth biography of (he coun­ meeting, suggested that the League er, a poller, a caricaturist, exhibits o f Honors • Minimum 3.0 avenge. date* nom inated for this award by classmates soate ethnic or cultural ty which Freeholders Public Infor­ booklet could be printed at sharply local artists' work, musical enter­ Grade 13 - Diane Adamcyk, the Lyndhurst Fire Department All aspect of their heritage. Maps, post­ mation Officer Evelyn Haller is reduced cost at the County Voca­ tainment, and luscious strawberry candidates mast meet a criteria that ers, costumes, foreign money, and working on which, when ready, will tional and Technical School and that shortcake, will be held at the Little Anthony CfefriMt Giace Caruso, shows individual development, songs were used by the youngsters. be distributed regionally and nation­ idea is being considered by the Red Schoolhouse on June 1 1th from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. K ya tM k Cto. Ro b in Durham, Don- character, dedication to nuhiic ser­ However, the favorite part of the les- ally. It was decided that the more board. THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - Page 5 A call for patriotism Earl C please Legislation.esislation that would reinforce a rowerspowers from theit» nconsent « M o«f f theih» * * m. %/ sense of patriotism in N ew Jersey governed..." school children by requiring them to Congressman James Florio and Due to the Memorial Day observance Monday, news recite a portion of the Declaration of the State School Boards Association Independence each day has been releases and advertising should be submitted to The Leader have come out in opposition to Car- by tomorrow, May 27, by 4 p.m. released from the Senate Education dinale’s proposal to require students Committee without to recite a portion of the Declaration recommendation. of Independence at school. Senator Gerald Cardinale,. R- Bergen, its sponsor, said these few historic lines could be fit into morn­ ing exercises. “The purpose o f our educational system is to provide children with a basis of knowledge on which they can build throughout their lives. Reading, writing and arithmetic are very important, but they lose their meaning without the support o f a strong value system, Cardinale said. Daily repetitions of a portion o f the Declaration of Independence will encourage students to think about the importance of government and about their own civic responsi­ bilities, Cardinale believes. The following excerpt would be recited before the opening exercises ST A C EY L E E LO P EZ of Rutherford was among the 128 seniors at the each school day: “W e hold these College of Saint Elizabeth awarded bachelor’s degrees at the 86th com­ truths to be self-evident, that all men mencement exercises on Saturday, M ay 14. An honorary Doctor of are created equal, that they are Humanities degree also was conferred on U.S. Secretary of Labor Ann endowed by their Creator with cer­ McLaughlin, who delivered the commencement address. tain unalienable rights, that among A C LA SS of six were initiated into North Arlington Elks Lodge 1992 at an induction ceremony to honor Roger these are Life, Liberty and the pur­ Rhodes, a past Exalted Ruler, for his many years of service to the organization. The new members are, seated suit of happiness. That to secure left to right, Joseph Van Over, George Johnson, and Thomas Harrington. In rear, same order, are Joseph Knights hold breakfast these rights, governments are insti­ tuted among men, deriving their just Kursawski Sr., Joseph Kursawski Jr., Roger Rhodes, John Burns, and Exalted Ruler Dave Walsh. Knights of Columbus Queen of Speaking for the Council will be Peace Council 3428 will celebrate Deputy Grand Knight Anthony _____ Aw ards given outstanding service to Scouting its annual corporate communion Zanghi who also will present certifi- X T T ' X X T A « breakfast on Sunday at 10 a.m. in the cates to the Queen of Peace eighth * * l / v f X X v l X U . At its Bi-Annual Recognition council chambers, 194 River Road, grade M a ss servers. member of the Bergen Council reverent) came into being. Brcakl ist held April 17 at the Fort North Arlington. a combined Catholic Committee on Scouting. Dignitaries at the breakfast Lee J wish Center, the Bergen Boys from throughout the Coun­ Principal speaker will be Traude Tickets, at $3 each for adults and included Rabbi Irving Spielman, Coum ! Jewish Committee on cil were recognized for earning Bacbielo of the New Jersey Right-to- $1 for children, may be obtained by Fort Lee Jewish Center Rabbi; Peter installation Scout g presented the Shofar Aleph and Ner Tamid Awards. In Life Committee. She will discuss calling the program chairman at Thomas, A1 Slatkin, Herb Berri, Awari ) Ronald Albert and Steven addition, A1 Slatkin, retiring C om ­ “Pro-Life in America.” Dennis Fis­ 997-7195 or the council hall at Chairman of the Protestant Com m it­ Calo-Sass VFW Post 4697 and Nagel. mittee Chairman gave a retrospec­ cher is program chairman. 991-9606. tee on Scouting; Bill Mackey and Ladies Auxiliary will have a joint tive of the committee. Peter Thomas, Marion West Higgins, Chairman of The Shofar Award was developed installation of officers tonight at Assistant Scout Executive of the the Council Relationships Com m it­ Planning to retire? to recognize outstanding service by 7:30 p.m. in the post home, 222 R iv ­ Council gave an oration of the his­ tee and the daughter of the First adults, regardless of religion, in the use the telephone to er Road, North Arlington. State tory of Scouting and how the 12th Chief Scout Executive, James E. promotion of Scouting among Jew­ file for Social Security benefits Department Junior Vice Comman­ point of the Scout Law (a Scout is West. der John Mooney will be the install­ ish boys. Just as the Shofar (ram’s horn) calls people to service to G-d, If you will be at least age 62 within the next three months and are thinking ing officer. A reception w ill follow. so the Shofar award is recognition of DAY/EVENING COURSES of retiring, file for Social Security benefits the quick and easy w ay— by tele­ Post officers to be installed the individual who has answered the phone. C lip the couple below and mail it to the Social Security include Albert E. Riccio, Comman­ Administration. call to serve Jewish boys in LEARN der, Albert Gentile, Senior V ice • W ordprocesatng You will be contacted by a Social Security representative within 10 days Scouting. Commander, James Bonat, Junior (M uUM tlt, D M Display o f the receipt of your coupon. Arrangements will be made to take your appli­ Vice Commander, Carl Rizzolo, R on is Scoutmaster of Troop 162, W rite cation at that time. Quartermaster; Robert McCrea, chartered to Temple Emanuel in • Business English „ SOCIAL SECURITY Advocate; Arthur Van Blarcum, Woodcliff Lake. He was nominated Full Name ______Chaplain; Anthony Riolo, Surgeon; by Martin Prince, a past award reci­ . Personal Computer Social Security Num ber------Michael Sawruk, trustee for three pient and an Assistant Scoutmaster Date of Birth ______years. of the Troop. IN 12 WEEKS! Address —— Installed as Auxiliary officers will Job Placement Assistance City, State, Zip be Dorothy Humcke, President; Inge Approved New Jersey State Department of Education Steven Nagel is a professional Phone (home) _ Cassidy, Senior Vice President; Scouter, the Tamarack District For Information call: (work) Selina McCrea, Junior Vice Presi­ Executive. He was nominated by dent; Alice Ferriero, Secretary; Mid-Atlantic Institute Best Hours to Reach M e ------William Mackey, Webelos Leader Eleanor Delaney, Treasurer, Helen Clip and mail to: ofPack 120 in North Arlington and a 991-0034______Teleclaims Norton, Chaplain; Betty DcClesis, Social Security Administration Guard; Alice Ayton, three-year Post Office Box 1201 trustee. Newark, New Jersey 07101 Put a M onogram

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XORTN (tfom m erciiil IT c iito r S h e AMLIMC.TW* AMD THE SOUTH BE/HE* REVIEW and THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER T h e Readers' Forum LYNDHURST’S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER North Arlington's O tfklil Newspaper 251 Ridge Rm A Lyndhurst N.J. 07071 Editors Note: The following letters are in response to a story that appeared in the Lynd­ Telephone 430-1700, 0701, 0702 BEVERLY MURPHY, hurst Commercial Leader last week that implied that top educators were job hunters for more AM Y DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR 991-1839 * 998-3306 money. Lyndhurst High School Principal Robert Mooney at a salary of $60,750, applied for A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridge and won the principalship of Clifton High School at a salary of $71,000 the first year and Road. North Arlington. Second class postage paid at Keamy. N.J. Hd.. Lyndhurst Second class postage paid al Rutherford, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, 157 $75,000 the next. He stayed in Lyndhurst five years. postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032. AN advertising.published in Rd., Lyndhurst. 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader Is the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of subject to applicable rate card, copies ot which are available at The which are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road. Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 North Arlington, N.J 07032. MMUAL SUBSCMPTItM 11.0« SINGLE COPY 26 CrtTS. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CfNTS Rebutting ‘insane’ statement

HeaHer-JTcei Jkese Dear Editor ful.” He took over a L.H.S. which, at ronment that would rival any private Jfoims Seaiter In rebuttal to the article on this best, had a “mediocre” academic school's. It enabled Joseph to attain EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTAdT week's front page, "Principal to reputation; as he leaves, that reputa­ a combined S.A.T. score of 1240 and and WALLIN6T0N OF RUTHERFORD move on to Clifton,” 1 was appalled tion has dramatically spiraled to a on June 29, Joe leaves for West Point Olfleltl Newspaper ol Rutherford Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., when f read the derogatory innuen­ stature of at least “respectable.” to further the education he received Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. 30 A m u Am., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 dos in this article. The claim that Mr. Four years ago, Mr. M ooney and at L.H.S. under M r. M o one y’s postmaster: Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge 438-5100 Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the Leader Mooney “spent an uneventful five his “goals” for L.H.S.’s academics, tutelage. Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor available at the leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. N.J. yars as principal,” rudely implies impressed me to such a degree, that I would like to join. I ’m sure, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS that he accomplished nothing worth­ rather than send my son to a private many other parents, teachers, friends The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader high school, I decided to let him PHONE: 438-8700 Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage is paid while during his tenure. That is a tot­ and students in thanking M r. M o o ­ at Rutherford. N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to News ally insane statement. The article attend L.H.S. ney for a job extremely well done. Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave , Rutherford. N.J. 07071. All also said [hat his “prime motivation” I, surely, will never regret that We would also like to wish Mr. Carmine Savino, President advertising published in the .News Leader of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader for his new job was a higher salary; decision. Thanks in no small mea­ Mooney success in achieving any John Savino, Publisher of Rutherford. 38 Ames A ve, Rutherford. N.J. 07070 or The Leader this at best is a brash, unsubstantial sure to Mr. Mooney's accomplish­ goals or positions he m ight seek to Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071. and unwarranted assumption. ments, not only did I save thousands attain in his very bright future. Again- ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00, SINGLE fOPY 25 CENTS Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief I'm sure that I am not alone in of dollars but simultaneously my son — thanks. Bob! Jack O’Shea - Feature Writer feeling Mr. M ooney’s five years Joseph spent four very rewarding, Joseph Hendenon Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager Phone No. 692-0085 were in direct contrast to “unevent­ enriching years in an academic envi­ Lyndhurst The bottom line A big world is out there Dear Editor Drugs has become the He worked long hours. He always self? Should educators ‘be any the enormous profits crimi­ not likely to win this election. In the M ay 19 edition of The made himself available to discuss different? critical issue facing the nals make from the sale of That is, unless the public Leader, you described Mr. Robert parents’ concerns. H e was in atten­ I hope the Board o f Education nation. Officials from the drugs. These criminals with wakes up and supports Mooney’s five years at Lyndhurst dance at the majority of the school’s plans to open up the position to all president down to municipal . more money than they can who can deliver them from High School as uneventful. "U ne ­ extra curricular activities. H e strove applicants, in and outside the sys­ councilmen, and all types of count are taking over fore­ this insidious evil. ventful,” as in nothing happened? to bring school spirit and quality tem. Students deserve the most qual­ media are in agreement on education back to Lyndhutst ified individual regardless of his or ign governments. Colombia Joe Job states the solution Mr. Mooney is a dedicated and this. I know many people feel badly her domicile. For as important a pos­ has long gone over to the to the drug problem is to innovative educator. A s principal, that he is leaving, but, wish him well ition as a high school principal, the The cost of enforcement is drug lords, Mexico is close to take the profit out of it He he initiated many worthwhile prog­ and know that Clifton made the right Board cannot be parochial; there is a running into billions of dol­ it now and this country’s suggests that the U.S. Gov­ rams that were new to Lyndhurst choice. A s fo/your comment about big world beyond Lyndhurst lars, the cost of criminal drug criminals are ready to ernment buy all of the drugs Advance Placement and Parent job shoppers, isn’t the American Annie Rowe Advisory, just to name two of many. activity of drugs addicts is shoot it out with law enforce­ produced in the world at the Dream to strive to advance one­ Lyndhurst running into untold billions, ment people. Utter chaos is market price where they are the cost of treating AIDS vic­ the\present state of now grown. This cost will be Reference books in shameful condition tims who are drug addicts condition. infinitesimalcompared to the Dear Editor: using contaminated needles Among the many candi­ sales price in this country. As far as salaries, teachers for one, support the teachers. will soon reach a billion First, I apologize for this on-going deserve raises as much as anyone in Kim berley Idenden dates seeking public office Then have the government letter baule. I w ish to respond, once dollars; the work force. A s cost o f living North Arlington from the presidency down, establish hundreds of clinics again, to a letter. T his one was from goes up, and salaries d o n 't will the With all of the concentra­ only one voice makes sense all over the country and give Mr. N ick Cerchio (the letter referred teachers have to get night jobs to Editor’s Note: Mrs. Indenden tion of everyone responsible at the present time. the drug free to all addicts to appeared in the M a y 19 issue of make living affordable? clarified her position by saying for relief from the zooming Former SherifT Joe Job, who request them and sub­ The Leader). Rents are sky high, so is food, and that in her earlier letter she had crisis, practically all admit running for U.S. Senator mit to trained personnel to most tcachers don’t get paid during not made clear that she was refer­ that the present enforce­ from New Jersey, is making help break the habit. | ■Sir, m y information is not incor­ the summer so they have to budget ring to reference books, not tex­ rect. I was sitting in the library their salaries to extend over these tbooks. According to the Curricu­ ment measures are a total a plea for the only solution to With profit out of drugs failure. checking out the books for the kids months. lum Supervisor Michael Pras- the drug problem. Job, who the pushers will not have a and looking at copyrights of books I D id you ever go to a church fair? chak of the public school district, The bottom line of the is running against two can­ motive to involve new users. was taping together because they You see quality work there but it will be the job of staff member problem as this paper has were falling apart I saw that they didates who have campaign The drug habit will die on because it is not a specialty shop in a Adelaide Spitzbergen to see that repeated so many times is funds of $7 million each is were from 1960. I even mentioned mall you expect it to be cheap in all such outdated reference books the vine. that orte was from 1953 — the year price. Teachers' are like this. are removed from the library before I was bom. N ow if this isn’t Because they teach in public school, shelves of all the public elemen­ firsthand information, I don't know not fancy private schools, you tary schools starting this Septem­ Shifting the tax burden what is. expect them to come cheap, too. I, ber. Rutherford is going to do this work is given to the tion r.t the company books to through the throes of real low bidder. Any expert in determine how much should Another ‘real’ story in offing? property revaluation. Tax assessing can easily deter­ Dear Editor: Ali Baba Ronnie has surrounded ping on the way to discuss worldly Assessor Frank Bucino pre­ Here we go again. Inflation is mine the value of a home. be deducted from the gross himself (innocently, carelessly, problems and seeking advice from dicts there will be a shift of nearing its ugly head, the stock This is done by looking over generously or stupidly) with 40 or Tinker Bell. is a no-no. revenues as expenses. Such market taking an occasional dive the burden of taxation from a list of recent sales or com­ more hand-picked unscrupulous C an’t w»!t for the next close an examination would take (smart money calls this corrections). commercial and industrial bums and self-acclaimed royalty. friend o f the president to write parative houses. several days. In the end the W e cannot blame our president properties to the N ow we find our leader has found another “real” story. Nancy better Assessing of industrial or net profit or cash flow could for all the screwed-up conditions a new source of inspiration, a relig­ homeowners. keep her good “friend” Meese on a commercial property is here at home amongst the working determine the value of the ion o f sorts, gazing toward the leash and keep him away from a It was inevitable. The class and for the lov e-hate relations another matter. To correctly heavens and looking at the twinkling typewriter. demand for homes in the we have with some countries. stars for help and guidance. assess a large commercial or Voodoo economics, star gazing, building in which the mark­ They love our money and freebies metropolitan area has industrial property would Seeking help from heaven is a fine what’s next? et is located. The amount of but hate some of the two-timing peo­ and Christian thing, most of us d o pushed up the value of these take an expert several days. Jan Paulin properities over 300 percent rent paid by the market to ple who supposedly represent us. this at one time or another, but stop­ In a recent investigation the owner of the building is Lyndhurst in the last 10 years. Homes of the methods used to assessed for under $50,000 not relevant. The same is * IN HONOR OF THOSE W HO DIED* revalue Lyndhurst several true on apartment house ten years ago, are now sell­ years ago it was found that ing for from $250,000 to value where prevailing rents the revaluation expert spent apply, not actual rent paid. $300,000. very little time assessing On the other hand, value commercial or industrial It will be found on proper of commercial and indust­ properties. The head of the review that the method of rial properties has not company admitted he took one contractor revaluing all gained much. Under New the figures of value as sub­ the properites will not do a Jersey law all property must mitted by the taxpayer. proper job on the big rat­ be assessed at market value When questioned about this ables. It would pay a town to without discrimination he said it would be impossi­ give out revaluation con­ between classes. This means ble to do a proper job on the tracts to two different com­ homeowners will pick up the big ratables at the price he panies, one to do homes at a cost of savings to commer- was paid. competitive low cost and cial and industrial For example, the building another to do commercial properties. in which there is a super­ and industrial ratables at a One thing should be appa­ market is assessed according different cost. In the end the rent to the public officials to the value of the business town would benefit from a who must order revaluation done by the market. This proper revaluation of all in their towns. The contract means a thorough examina­ properties.

★ ■never forgotten... those who gave their Ives m THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - P«gt 7 M orton D ow ney audiences ain’t sissies By Beverly Murphy umbrellas. Morton Downey fans are where,” I whisper to the guard as I ready to let loose. A ll they need is They shot up, screeching approval. side, and one sat right across from Watching M orton Dow ney on no sissies. start to open my pocketbook. He priming. When a member of the stu­ One of the guests is a rape victim. me. I thought I was dead so I had television is an experience. Actually Exactly at 6 p.m., the entrance whisks itaway. ‘I'll do it," he says, dio crew comes forward to coach She gave in to her attacker, she con­ nothing to lose, I crossed my legs, being in the studio during taping of a door swung open, and in orderly and proceeds to paw through my them to yell at appropriate intervals, fessed, because if she did not she put my hand on that rolled up sock, show is something else. fashion in we filed. Having attended possessions. “G o on back through.” they catch on fast. feared he would kill her. and they all took off.” We had to wait three months after a number o f television shows, both Back I go. Lesson learned. Bill Boggs, pro­ “N o guy better try to rape me,” The audience exploded with submitting a request for tickets. Tap­ taped and live, it came as a surprise Past the security check gate, the ducer, takes over. He informs us that declares frequent Downey guest cheers. ing takes place in the Channel 9 to have to go through a security line forms again for another wait o f “Vigilante Justice,” the show for the Lisa Sliwa of the Guardian Angels.'’ A s he comes back to his seat, our building in Secaucus. Instructions check gate such as you see at air­ 30 or so minutes before the studio night, will be seen nationwide. He “I ’d make sushi out of him." Pretty eyes meet are to arrive no later than 6 p.m. ports. M a n y there seemed familar door opens.There’s seating for about waves some tickets he takes from his girl. But tough. Y o u believe her. That was a bunch of bull crap,” he Last Thursday was our date. All with the routine, pulling out keys 200. The first two rows, center and pocket and says he’s off to see Bruce If you’ve caught Lisa on any of whispers, smiling. week it rained. Thursday was no and other metal objects from their right, are reserved for special guests. Springsteen perform at The Mea- her many radio and television I look disappointed. exception. So there we were, three of pockets and passing them to the sec­ W e ’re not among them, so up we dowlands. But not until “Vigilante” appearances, you know she’a a “No, no, it’s true,” he says, react­ us standing out in the rain in a long urity guard before going through. 1 climb to the top row center where a is over. That, he promises, is how motor mouth. This crusader for jus­ ing to my reaction. line of other damp people. A handful didn't, thinking it simply a bit of few empty seats remain. The view good this show is going to be. tice, with a New York accent, is hard I have serious doubts. huddled beneath an overhang on the showmanship. The metal detector couldn’t be better. “Give me the tickets," shouts one to shut up when she’s on a roll. But The show ends. Some guests such side of the building, but most chatted buzzed. 1 was ordered to step aside. Males far outnumber females in young fellow. “I ’U go now.” in Tony Imperiale, she meets her as Barry Slotnick, the attorney who away, ignoring the raindrops hitting So much for cynicism. the audience. M o st are in their early Boggs ignores the interruption. match. He is the undisputed star. It’s defended Bernard Goetz, have been them in the face. Fe w carried “M y keys are in here some­ twenties, very casually attired, and He, too, wants to hear if we really an instant love affair between the disappointingly low key. But Imper­ know how to let out our enthusiasm. rowdy audience and the man who iale lives up to expectations. One of my companions is getting believes that the only recourse you The audience, instructed to Renew ing old m em ories good at it. She joins with about 95 may have is to take the law into your remain seated until the guests left, percent of the audience in giving a own hands. where glassed-in pictures along the the panel and left the hundreds o f starts to shout “Tony for Governor” By Amy Divine demonstration. She’s up. She’s During the final break in the tap­ winding trail to the Glass Works other visitors. as he makes his exit. He smiles and For my vacation last week, I down. Her arms wave wildly. She’s ing, volunteers are sought to go up to depict various episodes of colonial On to Annapolis Naval Academy, . The chant changes to ‘T on y decided to renew m y memories of even got that familiar “Uh, uh, uh” the BigM outh mike. A good-looking life and its earliest industries. At the founded in 1845, where the body of for President" H is smile broadens. «ancient Colonial history in the Downey gnint-tumed-to-roar down young guy seated next to me, urged Everybody wanted to know when Glass House, glass is blown into John Paul Jones lies in a chapel crypt beginnings of our great country. I pat. I begin to feel like a deadhead. on by others jumps up and heads for the show would air. Sometime in lovely containers in the same man­ and a view of the dome of the capitol stopped at Fredericksburg to visit Downey enters. The crowd goes the line o f those wishing to speak. ner in which they were formed in building, the only such building with June, we are told. W e also learn that the home of Mary Ball Washington, wild. He flashes a toothy grin. Obviously enjoying the attention, he no ticket requests are being accepted Colonial days. its wooden dome still in use. K in g mother of George Washington, “Tough Tony Impcriale is here,” relates how a friend once advised until August. On to Y o rk town, along the vast W illiam College was founded here Downey announces. “We did the him when traveling on the subway “What do you say we send for in 16%, third oldest college in the show once before but this one is late at night to have a rolled up sock some?” asks the lively one of our country, now named S t John’s C o l­ going network. If someone raped my stuck inside one of his socks, giving trio. lege. Narrow streets and a quaint old wife or daughter. I ’d kill the son of a would-be attackers the impression I was as surprised as she when I colonial town, charming and serene. bitch and take my chance with the he was carrying a gun. heard myself responding, “Well, M y nostalgic yearning somewhat jury. Now let’s hear how you’ll tell “And there 1 was one night all why not?” satisfied, I returned to Lyndhurst, those wimps in California that back alone in a subway car when three Next time. I ’ll go with the flow. and it was so good to get home again, East we take no prisoners." guys got on,” he recalls. “One sat on It'll be “Uh, uh, uh” grunts and head to those we know and love best and The audience had springs for legs. one side of me, one sat on the other me to the B ig Mouth. to familiar work.

IT IS FITTING THAT W E REM EM BER one of Lyndhurst’s youth who unselfishly gave his life for his country in the Vietnam conflict, Joseph C. Dejessa, for whom the bridge on Kingsland Avenue is named. This rubbing was made from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on 1 M em orial D ay Saving» | Washington Mall, Washington, D.C. — ¿ l i f t where the French General Lafayette York River where the US Naval came and found her kneeling in her Depot is now located. W e saw the I # 23 MED SH ELLS, 0 38 ELBOWS. 0 124 R O T E LL I | CREAMY, HEAL REG ULAR OR NO SALT beloved garden, planting the holly­ cave in which General Cornwallis R o n z o n i W h i t e R o s e H u n t ’s hocks which still bloom today hid prior to his surrender at York- Salad Pasta M a y o n n a i s e Tomato Sauce against a white picket fence. George town at the end of the Revolutionary Washington visited there to receive War. his mother's blessing on his way to Then on to Washington, D.C. fora I 3 . . * 1 ! 8-o z ? j boxe s ca n t his inauguration as our first presi­ daytime lour of the beautiful build­ v79c 6 $ 1 I With this coupon and addi'l. 87.80 porchaaa or I With mta coupon and addi'l. 87.80 purchaaa or With thla coupon and addl l 8780 , ______dent. ings and monuments, the White I more. Coupon good Sun.. May 22 thru Sal.. I mora Coupon flood Sun.. M ay 22 thru Sol.. mora Coupon good Sun., May 23 thru Sot . ^ May 28. IS M . LonM ona par eftopptofl family | May 28, 1888 LMiMt ona par »hopping tamtfy May 38. 1888 UmH ona par shopping family The dining table w as set with the House, the Washington, Jefferson, china and cutlery used in M ary Lincoln monuments and the John F. HALF OR WHOLE j w a m j . i j g Washington’s day, and the table was Kennedy grave with its eternal light, polished dark wood, where« I all in a row, yet all more beautiful Shells of$039 Fresh Peaches Kraft G rape Jelly remembered a plain oak table. A and impressive in the nighttime tour. green Oriental-type rug lay under Past the Kennedy Center for the Per­ the table whereas on m y previous forming Arts, ablaze with lights in visit, the floor was bare. However, its opera house and concert hall 9 9 c BeefEfisZ»’RESH-QUARTERED WITH BACK . ^ CAUFOOMA 49‘ WHh thia coupon and add«’I 87.80 pwrchoi the hostess explained the rug has where the L o s Angeles Philharmon­ mora. Coupon good Sun.. May 22 thru • C r i o p May 28. 18É8 U m N onopa r ahopplng fan been added to save wear on the origi­ ic was performing and evening-clad largo B r o c c o l i b u n c h nal 200-year-old boards o f the room. attendees strolled along the walk. Chicken Legs .49° LEAN « MEATY GOLDEN SWEET A big, square chair stood in a comer The next morning, bright and sun­ U.S.O.A CHOICE n U H fO M Y e l l o w of the room and a candle stand is by WHITE R OSE ny after a late night rainfall, we vis­ S p a r e S J 8 9 S . $ 0 2 9 C o r n Evaporated M ilk the wingchair ready to shed light on ited the Washington Mall, to the the book or newspaper o f the reader. B i b o B r o i l ib. é m long-anticipated visit to the Vietnam U.S.O.A CHOICE FIERY REO » 25‘ g« « . SHOULDER H ie canopied bed in which M ary Veterans Memorial. This was Seedless Grapes CALIFORNIA »•139 Washington died after 17 years in designed six years ago by the $ 0 2 9 Slicing Tomatoes ham,« > 69* 3ss$l this snug little house w hich her son 21-year-old Chinese architectural C h o p s ib. T u r k e y Green Cucumbers LONG 4 tor *1 bought for her, is smoothly made up Fresh Strawberries CALIFORNIA MM 99* j Moy a . ta w L IM I ORO par anagplwg fanwy student at Yale, M aya Yin g Lin, who HOT Oft SW EET ^ and one grieves to hear that the presi­ ons ..‘139 said she designed the memorial so Hal. Style $ 1 7 9 H y g r a d e dent had already paid his last visit to i.» California Carrots C RISP 3 bags *1 I that the people were the monument, Sausage n>. JL Franks 99 Texas Onions NEW CROP boa 99* her. that those w ho grieved for those FRESH WHOLE CALIFORNIA Warning was always given to be names that are inscribed on the wall, K o o l - A i d careful when going dow n the front may be comforted by it. Iceberg Lettuce steps, as they are the original stone There are 58,156 names engraved P o r k steps of the house. on the polished black granite, of 1 0 , $ 1 Janies M onroe's office is nearby those who died and those who are Uh NWa coupon and addi'l. 87.80 uurcihaa« .. mora Coupon good Sun., May 22 thru Sot.. and his desk on which he wrote the missing in action, for whom perpetu­ Shoulder L May 28. IS M . UmM ona por ahoppkng famHy famous Monroe Doctrine shines al vigil is kept at the Mall, and flags =59c with the care it has been given since and flowers line the bottom of the northern Napkins COl Or |0 A-,99* being brought from the W hite House walls which form a V. Macaroni & Cheese-SSSS* 4 *1 Pepsi Cola A Q i I White Rose White l o r i K » *119 with ether French furniture he W e could not find the line or the Wesson Vegetable OH «,%«*« is *4.99 I White Rose Bread Crumbs . owned. panel listed in the directory at the Sanka Instant OS 7% CAFFEINE FREE COFFEE *£* *4.99 or Slice Ir Instant Chocolate D r in k s Williamsburg with the famous entrance to the park but set about try­ Kellogg’s Frosted Hakes *2.49 White Rose Tomatoes ItSh ing to find the name of the Lyndhurst p u r e governors palace, the m ovie show­ Mott's Applesauce R EG O R NATURAL White Rose Honey cCLOVER ing the beginnings of government, youth for whom the former Kings­ the roped off street so visitors may land Avenue Bridge is named, roam in safety and visit the colonial Joseph C. DeJessa. It seemed a Hi-C Vienna shops, the restored homes. The Duke hopeless task until a sweet senior Drinks Sausage of Gloucester (D.O.G.) Street, M er­ volunteer guide asked if he could Campbell’s Q chants Square, W illiam and Mary help and he quickly found the name Red Cross Salt J K * 1 White Rose Soda « -o í 0 Û 8 Pork«, Beans O « i JL College and the House of Burgesses, and the panel on which the name is png w r ¿£.99- NATU m. LEMON the taverns where young people inscribed. He then offered to make a V I H FLAVOR ^ * 1 1 9 serve food while dressed in colonial rubbing o f the name and did so for 7 Seas Dressings' ■S'89* KingsfonI Charcoal FAST LIGHTING *5.99 costume, add to the feeling o f early me as he did for many others. We *0-o* CA* I G r e e n G i a n t or Claaaic Coka 12-01 Cana B uimmw G mg aReJishftf w n a w e i w r e r i Coke, Diet Coke Plu» Dap (Whara Appi ) Jft*2.99 history. placed some silk flowers beside a Oft RC COLA Tide Detergent i Vegetables A&W Root PtUS OEP (WHERE APPL I 99* O n to the island o f Jamestown, small American Flag at the base of Minute Maid Juice I Hotel Bar Butter f Corn on the Cob I White Lemonade PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

OfdrWNCE NO ORDINANCE NO 86-5 ORDINANCE NO. 2502-M AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 2901-68 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 2. SECTION 7 O F THE A N O RDINANCE PROVIDING A N D SUPPLEMENT A N O R D I­ COOE OF THE BOROUGH OF FOR CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS NANCE ENTITLED ‘ A N O RDI­ CARLSTADT BY INCIUOING A N D THE ACQUSHIO N OF CER­ NANCE REGULATING THE SECTION 2 7-10 TO BE ENTITLED TAIN EQUIPMENT AND APPRO­ EMPLOYMENT. TENURE AND •FEES* PRIATING $42,975 THEREFORE DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN APPROVED; FRO M THE CAPITAL IMPROVE­ OffiCERS AND EMPLOYEES O f Mayor Dominick Prodo MENT FUND. THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER- ATTEST: Approved tho 17th day FORO. UNO« THE PROVSONS O a t o F ay of May. 1988 OF THE C M L « V I C E AC T (TITLE BorouQh Clodt Glonn D. Eliot. Mayor I I . N J . REV. STATJ O F NEW I h#r»t>y certify that tho fore­ Ihoroby cortlfy that tho toro- JBSEY. NO. 3W M *. ADOPTED going ofdnanco wc* po m d AFm s. im by tho Mayor and Council of by tho Mayor and Cound of Approved th* 17th day tho Borough of Caftstadt a t a tho Borough o f Ruthortord at a of May. 19H Council Mooting hold on May rsg u fc x m o o tin g h o ld M a y 17. ÛREENBROTHERS’ Gknn D. Bbt. M ay« 16. 1908. I h*c*by otrttfy that th * tow* O a k * Foy HELEN 6. SOROKA Met Supermarket REDUCED going ordnano* v*ae paw d Borough dork Borough Cloik by th* Mayor and Council of P u b .: M a y 26. 1968 Pub. May 26. 1988 DELIVERY " e B o rough o f R u th *rfo rd a t a F «« : 16.92 # 9 4 8 98 Ridge Roed ' if mMtlng hold May 17, RATES FOR 3 s r n North Arlington, NJ HELEN S. SO RO KA SR. CITIZENS ! Borough dork V isit Our LIQUOR and DELI Departm ents Pub. May 26. 19*8 111.34 Page * - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 THE LEADER

Breakfast m ost im portant m eal

remaining ingredients (Including Many people think it smart to try Here is a Shaker recipe for ture of cinnamon and sugar. learned how to make doughnuts in Old-Fashioned the 3-4 cups flour remaining) and to lose weight by omitting breakfast. commeal. cooking class. O f course, then I Doughnuts stir into the raised dough. Cover One does not lose weight by snack­ I always remember another good would make them at home. I was 1 pkg. dry yeast and let rise again. P unch dow n ing all day. Potato chips and candy Cornmeal Mush breakfast we had when we were always frustrated because as I was 'A cup warm water bars are no substitute for a well- 2 qts. water 2 cups milk and roll out to half-inch thickness. balanced nutritious breakfast. 3 cups yellow cornmeal 1 tsp. sugar Cut with doughnut cutter. Place It has been proven that children Vt cup bleached flour Viitrabondinff 6*7 cups flour, rounds on cookie sheets. Cover who leave the house without break­ tsp. salt with warm cloth and let dough­ 1 f |{\ C h;irlnttr S ;iv m sifted fast, perform poorly in school. They Bring water to a boil in the top 2 eggs, beaten nuts rise in warm place. Fry in do not seem to be able to solve of a double boiler. Sift together VS cup butter, deep fat at 350 degrees F. (accord­ children. M y mother made home­ making them m y brothers would eat problems. cornmeal, flour and salt. Stir into melted ing to deep-fat thermometer). made bread. She would m ix the them, and there was much wailing A good breakfast could consist of boiling water gradually. Stir con­ Drain on paper towels and roll in dough at night and put to rise, heavi­ by me. M y mother could not under­ cup sugar cold or hot cereal, with milk, a glass stantly to avoid lumps. Then place 'A confectioners’ sugar. ly covered. In the m orning she stand that. “What difference does K tsp. salt of orange juice and perhaps fruit or a over hot water and cook, covered, 1 I ’ve told you before that I fre­ would cut off small pieces o f the make if they eat them now or later,” V> tsp. nutmeg slice of toast with margarine. There several hours. Pour into loaf pan quently improvise when cooking. risen dough and fry it till golden she would say. But “I want to see a Confectioners’ sugar are some people who believe that and let cool, then refrigerate. The other day I opened a can of what brown. This would get the family out bowl of them before they are eaten,” Sprinkle yeast in warm water there is nothing wrong with eating W h e n cold a nd firm, slice and fry I thought was sliced pineapple to o f bed fast and down to the breakfast I would cry. and let dissolve 5 min. Scald milk, leftovers from the previous night’s on hot griddle until brown and place on a ham I was cooking, only table. The smell of it permeated the Did you ever try drop doughnuts? then cool. Add to milk 1 tsp. sugar, supper, even pizza, which has the crusty on both sides. Serve with to find that it was not sliced but house and was so enticing. Y o u simply make the dough and 3 cups flour and dissolved yeast. carbohydrates in the crust, protein butter and syrup. crushed and I did not have another Some people like buns, doughnuts drop them by small spoonsful into Blend thoroughly. Cover and put and calcium with the cheese and vit­ can in the house. S o I served it in a or croissants for breakfast. deep fat, dll brown. in warm place to double in bulk. In amins A and C in the tomato sauce. I Sometimes she would make pan­ bowl as i would applesauce and it When I was still in high school we This sounds like a good recipe. another bowl combine eggs with am not an advocate o f that sott of cakes, using a prepared pancake made quite a hit breakfast I would rather stay with flour. W h y not use this fancy Shak­ the traditional eggs and bacon or er’s recipe for pancakes? sausage, toast, cereal, pancakes, English muffin, toast, bagel, etc: Strawberry Pancakes From where I sit Some untraditional breakfasts 2 cups flour, silted consist of cottage cheese, ricotta, a 1 tsp. baking powder Reprinted from the when you are alone. But put And there are other bad ing some perfume or other. banana dabbed with peanut butter, V1 tsp. salt Washington Conn. “The the family in the car and habits. I usually come home, So the cards and the scents rice, beans with a few shreds of 1 Tbs. sugar Foothills News”: they start complaining. chcddar cheese. pour myself a drink, grab get parked on the coffee 2 eggs, beaten They say that in a two hour One can get away with the untrad­ VA cups milk the magazines that the old table. By week’s end there is itional, but be sure to have breakfast 2 Tbs. butter, melted By Deyan Ranko Brashich . have been known to U.S. mail delivered that day a pile of paper there that before you leave the house for a 1 cup chopped switch stations 287, yes, 287 and sprawl in my favorite stinks to high heaven. Hey, I good performance in your line of strawberries My bad habits are driving times. They claim that my corner of the sofa. The first say, it’s not my fault, blame duly. 1 tsp. lemon juice my family to drink. All they bad habit is abusing their thing that happens when I the advertisers and the When we were children, as a good Combine dry ingredients. Gra­ do is complain. But this time mental health. All of that open up the magazine is that magazines I tell my family. breakfast food, m y mother would dually stir in the eggs, m ilk and wrenching of thoughts from make commeal mush. She would it’s not my fault. Modern those bloody subscription I could go on and on, but I melted butter already combined. music to talk shows, to news cook it the same as we cook farina Beat until smooth. Sprinkle lemon technology has foisted these postcards fall out. I mean, won’t. The point is that I am today. If any was left over, it would juice over strawberries and fold in bad habits on me, and I am and back to music is driving am I going to get up and perfectly willing to own up dry out and she would cut it in berries. Pour batter onto hot just as much a victim as is them bananas. So they com­ throw the cards in the gar­ to bad habits that I am pieces, dip in bread crumbs and fry griddle to make small, thin pan­ my poor bedeviled family. plain of my bad habit. But responsible for, like smok­ till golden brown. This was served bage? Of course not, I have cakes. Cook on both sides until Now in the old family it’s not my fault. It’s that ing. But I won’t stand for with syrup, and delicious. toasty brown. Sprinkle with mix- just settled in. I then turn the sedan there is this new infernal button that makes pages and this stench hit my being accused for those that fangled radio. You know the me do it. nose. A “pull out” advertis­ are not my fault. kind that selects the next Of course the same is true Leaming the hard way available station up or down with the old T.V. You should the band with a mere push of see the nuclear command ^ ^Aj?e*'V*er , Carl Kam inski o i Kearny is learn­ al complaint that he had failed to a button. I often drive alone. post that came with our lat­ C h e v r o l e t / W hat W e Advertise! ing the hard w ay that if his driver’s keep his car to the right was dis­ There I am sitting in the car est set. The remote control NO HASSLES! NO LOW-BALLS! NO PRESSURE! license is revoked he is not to drive. missed when the complaining offic­ listening to the news and on took me weeks to figure out. WE TREAT PEOPLE THE WAY THEY SHOULD BE TREATED Last Thursday, he appeared in North er took a voluntary withdrawal of the comes the sports in which I Now I can get split images Arlington M unicipal Court to face charge. ...with COURTESY & CONSIDERATION! Judge M ark Russello on a charge of Barry Trabb of Clifton played his am not interested. I prompt­ with two programs on at the operating a motor vehicle while on car radio too loudly April 4 and ly push the botton. On the same time. Switch sound $400 to $1000 Factory Rebates (he revoked list. Kam inski, who was ended up in court. He failed to next station, a dumb talk from one to the other. Go to ON SELECTED CHEVROLET MODELS represented by legal counsel, lost his appear for his first scheduled show. Hit that old button. I cable with the mere push of a plea and was convicted on this appearance, an oversight (hat cost then hit a tunnel, so I punch button. My family com­ charge for the fourth time. Judge him $35 for contempt. The offense ’88 SPECTRUM 4-DR. ’88 CAVALIER 4-DR. the button tbat turns on the plains and goes to the base­ Mo trans . 1.5 4-q4_eng.. pwr steer. pwr brks Mito tran» .20» *«y» *ng P*» »•« .pwibtte Russello sentenced the defendant to itself brought a fine of$100and$15 ar cond . 0 glass ETR am/tm stano radio. ISA op­ pwr dr locks, ar cond . ti gis Dodysl mMg pac. spt mlrr. mats, opt pkg 12. am/tm ETR i days in jail, to be served on work- tape for the five minutes that ment to watch the old T.V. tion pin . fui «M cvrs custom d mt SOt *139 10 court cost. VM548778 n wind detog Stk 1906 V1N1833» rclcase, and set a fine and court cost A ticket was issued October 7 to I am underground. And so set. Blit it is not my fault, it’s MSRP...... $9,495 MSRP ...... 89,882 of $1,015. H is license revocation Alphonza Pointexter of Elizabeth on! those newfangled buttons L.J. DISCOUNT...... - 247 L.J. DISCOUNT...... - 275 was extended for an additional six for operating an automobile with an That is fine and good that make me do it. FACTORY REBATE...... - 500 FACTORY REBATE...... - 400 months. expired license. Twice he failed to On January 28, Stephen Gaitens arrive for court dates. Last Thurs­ *9,207 of North Arlington was stopped by »8,748 day, when he did appear Judge R us­ Ptl. David Ryan Jr. and charged with sello slapped the defendant with a BRAND NEW 88 CHEVY CARS & TRUCKS! driving while on the revoked list. He $15 fine for contempt of court and NEW ’88 CORSICAiïïïF.TT 4-DR. NEW '88 MONTE CARLO CPE. failed to appear in court twice and set a ilne o f $50 and $15 court cost Auto trans . 20 I. ER 4-cyl. pwr staar, pwr Auto trans w/owdr 4 31 v-6eng pwr staar was ordered to post 5500 bail for tas. an cond. «. gfe consola, ri wmd pwr brtt* . ar oond , re* **d dato® . am/tm detog . option pkg w w tres h d Dati doth stereo radio, option pkg dotti tot Stk 1383 contempt. Then he was slopped Fines of $20 and $15 court cost for mt Stk «M4 VM820880 VM1O3O0O MSRP *10 614 again by the police officer on April operating a motor vehicle which car­ LJ DISCOUNT - 472 | A TAO !'HÌ w t .SS *12,573 FACTORY REBATE 400 I 28 on the same complaint. Judge ried no front license plate went to ■ wew n caai*rr eurosport NEW ’SS BERETTA 2-DR. Russello set a fine o f $500 and $15 Mario Santo of Keamy, Dilva Vieira Auto tran« w/ovrdr , 241 MR V-8. pwr staar . pwr tris . mais, ar brto tailgate toc* am/tm star, ar . U gls . body cond opt pkg 28k V-6MRlang , it. 1 court cost and revoked the defen ft Keamy, Catherine Parrotta of » mttìg . mats, rr wmd datro spt mìrrs, ersa datog . dotti kit Stk #999 V1N823518 UH staar wM h.d M t. lugg rack, gage pkg MSRP c »11.613 dant’s driver's license for 30 a^Ji- North Arlington, Robert Rodriguez axt mkto pkg pulsa wlpareSft #129 U USCOfcT - »7 M A C -tR VM2244M FACTORY HfBATE 500 ’ ’ J , » ! ! ! lional days on the earlier complaint of North Arlington, Frank Azack of MSRP »14,367 L J DISCOUNT -1.277 * 4«) A NEW M CAMAR0 SPORT CPt. On his second conviction, tht fine North Arlington, Victor Carvalho of HCTORY REBATE 500 9l l . D / 4 Auto trans w/ovfdr. 2 81 MR V-8, pwr staar . brks . winds . A pwr dr locks, m cond . n climbed to $750 with 30 more days Keamy, Richard Clementi of Secau- NEW ’88 NOVA 4-DR. glass bucket seats body si Auto trans. Vt» 4-cyl pwr «eei .patta», panais, rr wmd detog ETR t added to the revocation period. On cus, Anthony Iannicco of Jersey pwr dr lodo, ar cond an/fm stereo ETR, opt radio, option pkg 0 Stk. 1874 VIN121536 pkg Stk #151 VW075136 the latter offense, Caitens also City, Nicholas Iodice of Newark, MSRP *14,307 MSRP *9.799 L J DISCOUNT - 920 C Q 7 L J DISCOUNT - 431 | A 7 Q A FACTORY REBATE 750 * 1 4 , 0 0 / received a jail sentence of five days. and Fernando Gomes of North [FACTORY REBATE 400 ’ Jm W Gregory Heyer of North Arling­ Arlington. Urn ton also faced a charge that on David Kelman of Harrington Park December 1 he was driving while on pleaded guilty to urinating in public TRADE-IN SPECIALSI the revoked list. Hcyler, whose revo­ on March 12. The action cost him a •84 BUICK REGAL 2-DR. 85 S-10 BLAZER 4X4 VO LUNTEER1SM IS alive and well at Union School in Rutherford. Auto trans , V- . pwr staar. brks . winds A dr cation was set at one day by Judge fine of $100 and $15 court cost Auto trans . v-8 eng . pwr steer. brks . winds 8 Pictured above is parent volunteer Joseph Finneran surrounded by i pwr dr locks, am/tm stereo w/cass. tk locks, am/tm stereo w/cass . Tawa pkg . Mum Russello, paid a fine of $500 and $15 Speeding at 70 miles an hour in a cond . • gis w.w tires 41.275 ml VM472180 wnts , spare bre cov . 2-tone cust pt 31,305 mi eager second grade readers. Finneran I vMts Union School weekly. court cost. 25 mile zone cost Joseph Cutruzzula H is efforts give the children more opportunities to practice their reading <6,495 «10,999 Driving while intoxicated on of Lyndhurst fines and court costs of skills and are a big help to their teacher Mrs. Bernadette Farina. '8 5 CAMAR0 Z-2S SPT. CPE. '87 CHEV. SPECTRUM February 20 brought fines and court $150. The complaint was issued V-8 eng, 5-apd trans . pwr steer. brin, HTCHBACK wmds A dr locks, air cond . b gls 2 tops . Auto tram . 4-cyl pwr steer pwr brks ar costs of $365 fdr A dam Kraus 3rd of December 27 of last year but Cutruz­ cust im . am/tm stereo w/cass. W steer cruise cond . tt gls . rt detog . On*y 4,193 m> Keamy. His driver’s license was zula ignored two previously set cont 34.421 ml. VM1238B4 VIN468102 . . . revoked for six months. A n addition­ court dates. *9,695 s7,995 '87 BERETTA 2-DR. '84 CAPRICE CL. WAQ0N Auto tram , 2 0 ER 4

American State Company, be comprised of the performers PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT ft DEALER PREP. EXCLUDE LIC FEE ft TAX hot atiro iM u ton tytook»>wc*i. EMtom m OMHaV- * '**• Bergen County’s only resident appearing in the Com pany’s main- ALL ROADS LEAD TO... Actors Equity Association theatre stage productions. company is cunently interviewing for its upcoming session of profes­ Mainstage auditions, understudy sional state classes. opportunities, equity membership The company, in residence at candidacy, apprenticeship positions ^ r O H N S O N , Fairleigh Dickinson University, and scene study showcases will be Teaneck campus, will be offering made available to qualifying CHEVROLET f PARENT VOLUNTEER Joan M ark Bellotti If shown above sur­ evening and Saturday classes rang­ students. > ------— -, A rounded by enthusiastic first grad« reader«. From left to right: David ing from beginning improvization Classes are available to students Weinbrect, Jay Nyung Huh, Jean Bellotti and Michelle Bum pan. Mrs. rfefl GM QUALITY [13*1 and technique far the novice and 14 yean and older. Enrollment is StPVICE PAPTS I^ J Bellotti visits Union School weekly serving a« an Interested listener and H i non-professional, to advanced scene limited. The tuition is $75 for a four- friend to the children. M rs. Sartori, the children’s teacher credits M rs. study and audition technique for the week session. Bellotti and other school volunteer* with helping children to improve 325 PARK AVE. working professional. For information call Roberta their reading skills. Teaching staff for the courses will Simon at 692-7720. RUTHERFORD 939-2500 THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 — Page * A period piece joins centennial celebration events By Beverly Kibitlewski Reverend Norman M ol welcomed The first model was Jennifer also worn in 1969 by her daughter. A n “Old Fashion” Show was held everyone to the evening event and Kibitlewski wearing a royal blue Melissa wore the heart-shaped head­ on Friday, April 29 at St. Thomas' introduced the M.C. for the evening, gown which was worn by Janelle piece and veil from her grand­ Episcopal Church, Lyndhurst, the Mrs. Beverly Kibitlewski, who was Ricigliano in a 1987 wedding. Aside mother's, Mrs. Alice Corsaro’s, fourth event in its year-long Centen­ wearing a blue flowered dress of the from being the flow.er girl and help­ December 1941 wedding. Melissa, nial Celebration. 1880s period. ing the brides with their dresses, Jen­ escorted by Manny Pinto concluded nifer also modeled the dress made if;,' Î,. • ’ the show, wearing the wedding out­ and worn by Mrs. Alice Corsaro for fits of her great-grandmother and her 8th grade graduation in 1928. great-grandfather, Edward and L uLu Wasldeck, M a y 10, 1906. Mrs. Nancy Mirabella was the Mrs. Waldeck’s dress was a long, first bride, wearing a pink and ivory full lace-trimmed cotton skirt topped dress with a floor length veil, worn with a white cotton leg-mutton- by Mrs. Janet Ricigliano in 1973. sleeved blouse, with a simple ruffle Nancy also modeled a beautiful that came over the waist of the skirt while faille taflata gown with a full Manny wore Mr. Waldeck’s black skirt and long train from Mrs. Jean Prinee Albert coat, white corduroy Schoneg’s 1948 wedding. Kim Mir- vest and carried his black felt top haL abclla accompanied her mother in an During the show, Mrs. Kibitlews­ adorable hunter green flower girl ki showed several other items that Jami Lynn Sammarco gown from 1975. could not be modeled, among these Kristy Phalen looked beautiful in were several christening dresses and Sammarco-Shohfi Mrs. Rose DeSanto’s 1951 long- shawls, one of which was worn by trained white lace wedding dress. her father in 1921 and more recently Mr. and Mrs. James Sammarco of M iss Sammarco is a mathematics Kristy also modeled the full-skirted by her three children. Several christ­ Lavallette, formerly of Rutherford, teacher at David Brearley High white lace and nylon 1950 wedding ening coats from Mrs. Grace Muller, announce the engagement of their School in Kenilworth. Mr. Shohfi dress of Mrs. Ruth Andrew. one from 1894, Mrs. W aldeck's daughter, Jami Lynn, to Steven teaches physical education at Arthur wedding shoes, size 3, and several of Keith Shohfi, son of Mrs. Paul Shoh- L. Johnson High School in Clark. Miss Joy Muro wore Mrs. Irene her blouses were also shown. fi of Woodbridge and the late Mr. Shohfi coaches lacrosse and Buchanan's scalloped-neck, white Richard Shohfi. Refreshments were served after football in Clark. satin wedding dress from November the show by the men of the Vestry M iss Sammarco is a graduate of 1948. This beautiful dress was made and the Centennial Committee. Douglass College, New Brunswick. A July 15, 1988 wedding is as a wedding gift for Mrs. Buchanan Mr. Shohfi is a graduate of Kean planned. The couple will honey­ by a friend of the family. Joy, College, Union. moon in Hawaii. escorted by her father, M anny Pinto, Thomas joins wore a white lace dress that STRUTTING T H EIR stuff in style at St Thomas “Old Fashion Show” belonged to her great-grandmother the fam ily are, Dottie Finn in a 1920’s wedding dress, escorted by M anny Pinto in Rev. M ol’s father’s morning coat and derby. Thomas Anton, 8 lbs. 14 ozs. was in 1898. Mr. Pinto wore Rev. M ol's bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. grandfather’s 1920 morning coat Stensgaard of Lyndhurst at the Mea- and derby. dowlands Medical Center, Secau- Mrs. Kathy Percelli also showed cus, on April 5. two outfits, a beautiful pink gown The infant’s mother is the former from the wedding of the Rector’s Cathy Wider, daughter of Anton parents in March 1943 and the white Wider of Clifton and Claire Wider of satin wedding dress and floor length North Arlington. train o f Mrs. Ann Calderaro from Paternal grandparents are the late CAL0-SASS VFW POST 4697 1943. Thomas and Susannah Stensgaard of North Arlington. We’ve % ,161, 868 reasons to Mrs. Gail Phalen graced the stage in a lovely pink faille gown worn in observe MEMORIAL DAY American Revolution...... 4,000. the wedding of her parents. Gail also wore a beautiful flowered afternoon Kegal-M iller War of 1812 ...... 2,000 tea dress, and completed her exhibit Mexican War...... 13,000. Indian W a rs ...... 1,000 with an old mesh handbag lent by Mr. and Mrs. William Kegel of Civil W ar - Union ...... 364,000. Rev. M ol's Aunt Witemina Eppink. Rutherford have announced the -Confederate...... 13 3 ,8 2 1. M rs. Dottie Finn made a beautiful engagement of their daughter, Spanish-American W ar...... 11,0 0 0 . bride in the 1920 street length wed­ Cynthia Lynn, to Glenn Miller, son ding dress of Mrs. Russi. The dress of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of World War 1...... 1 16 ,5 16 . was a white cotton trimmed in Roselle Park. World War II ...... 405,399. pearls. A floor-length veil attached Miss Kegel is a graduate of Korean W a r...... 54,246. to a crown o f pearls completed this Rutherford High School and will Vietnam War...... 56,886. costume. Mrs. Finn was escorted by graduate from Tri ton State College TOTAL...... 1,161,868. M anny Pinto wearing a 1920 morn­ this year. Her fiance is a graduate of IT’S NOT THE PRICE YOU PAY TO JOIN ing coat and a brocade vest from Rutgers University and is employed IT IS THE PRICE YOU PAID TO BE ELIGIBLE 1865. This 1865 vest originally as an Accounting Supervisor by belonged to the father of the late United Parcel Service. Remember the men who can’t forget Edward Waldeck, a long-time mem­ An April 1989 wedding is wear A Buddy Poppy on Memorial Day ber o f S L Thomas’. planned. Melissa Corsaro modeled several JOIN US IN REMEMBERING THEM CAL0 SA SS VFW POST 4697 dresses, the first, a maroon velvet, 222 River Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. • (201) 991-9597 very much in style today, from 1945. UNWANTED M ISS M ELISSA CO RSARO and Manny Pinto in her great grandpa­ Next Melissa showed a beautiful rents’ wedding clothes from 1906. ivory satin with pearl-trimmed V - HAIR REMOVED neck and five-foot train, worn at GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS Mrs. Margaret Buchanan’s Novem­ GORDON'S* LONDON DRY GIN OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ber 1941 wedding. This dress was Instantly - Safely - Permanently RADI0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS

POLYNESIAN MEMBER OF THE HOUSE CALLS AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN for hair care and PARTY PLATTER ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N.J. perms - haircuts in your home. Filled to the brim with delectable Chinese, Polynesian Call Melrose Hair Stylist 991-1308 and Cantonese hors d’oeuvres. Enough to satisfy 10 to 991-3926 152 MIDLAND AVENUE 12 hungry people. Prepared lovingly by the Jade's own ARLINGTON. N.J. master chef. Ready to take home in its own chafing REFUND pan and stand, to serve up HOT! A guaranteed picnic O N I.75 LITER BOTTLE pleaser! WEDDING GUIDE W IN A LUXURY QE2/CONCORDE TRIP JSWNOJ To Advertise Call TO LONDON FOR TW O

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Mazur's Bakery BRIDAL FASHIONS A PRECIOUS MOMENT » 323 Ridge Rd. PHOTOGRAPHERS Lyndhurst. N.J. WEOOING PHOTO SPECIAL Specializing in Tier Only $199.00 Videos. Invitations. Favors. Gordons Wedding Cakes. Flowers. Limos. Tux °ROOUCT Of U S A 80 PROOF OSTMED FROM GRAIN GOROONS OHV GIN CO LTD PUMNFCLO. It We Suggest <90 Park Ava.t Rutherford An Appointment 933-8118 Free 11x14 with this ad VARI JEWELERS Call 438-5168 Shop Rite Liquors Met Green Supermarket Wedding Supplies 4 3 VALLEY BROOK AVE. 16 RIDGE ROAD ü v a à m m t a i n Specialists RETINA LYNDHJAST 935 3838 NORTH ARLINGTON 166 7741 The originators ol "YUM CHA" Immediate Delivery BARNEY « WOLF LIMO SERVICE UMOUSNK SERVICE. INC. •02 Rida* Road I 321 River Road Varl hes it all Wedding Packages NORTH ARLINGTON CLIFTON 12 R id * Road New Luxury Limousines Pram Packages White A Silver Stretch Mutley Wine Shop Fahey’s Bottle Shop 991-5377 I 473-0177 North Arlington Atlantic City Packagas Bridal Limos Theatre Trips 551 FRANKLIN AVE. 612 RIDGE ROAD 998-0707 935-3535 NS-S7M 507-1124 NUTLE/ 667 1315 NORTH ARLINGTON 6*1 6767 Pig* 10 - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - THE LEADER

Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ lips of W ood Ridge. Pride in property Another project that was underta­ ken by the committee was the local American Home Week being an preservation of these rights. This school poster contest for children annual nationwide celebration of the year, in 1988 again Meadowlands grades K to 5th. The theme was constitutional freedom to own prop­ Board of Realtors sponsored several “What m y dream home looks like.” erty. W ith this ownership come pri­ events, our theme being “Pride in Winners and parents attended vate property rights and the respon­ Property"...Our Nation’s Heritage. awards night at the Meadowlands sibility to protect them against A s one of the major activities was Board office in Rutherford on April erosion. a property improvement project in 28. The parents looked proudly on as In 1987, Meadowlands Board of which a home that had been totally the happy children received their Realtors took part in this week-long renovated within the year. Tw o plaques and gift certificates to Toys event through Board-sponsored, prizes, an artist's rendition of their R Us. community-related activities that home were awarded and the winners Last but certainly not least was called attention to the awareness and were, Mr. & Mrs. E. W ilk of E. the project to help the homeless. The committee found a home to house a family of seven who had been living in a local church. The committee, all members o f local real estate offices, gave one day, Friday, April 27, to paint clean and wash windows to make the home attractive to the fam­ ily before m oving in. It was a rewarding experience when mom H A R V E Y YOUNG, president of Meadowlands Board of Realtors awarded plaques to members of the com­ passed by and said “Thank You” and mittee for their outstanding service. Seated: Tony Ferraro, Susanne Bingham, Chairman, Mayor Glenn a big kiss for all by the youngest of Elliott, G ail Summer. Standing: Russell Macellaro, Betty Sottovia, Don Bagnola, Yvonee Reilly, Ro Fiorenzi, the family. Co-Chairman, Karen Hermey, Johanna Connelly & Kevin Ponro.

O n Wednesday, M a y 25, at 7 faculty advisor, Carol W illis and the p.m., Jason Lee of the sophomore seniors who provided the delightful class became a convert to the excerpts from the musical, Bye, Bye, Catholic faith. Jason has been study­ Birdie. ing this year under the guidance of Juniors, Thomas Kelly, Eric Rey­ our school chaplain, Rev. Leo Gar- es, and George Tamacki will repre­ iazzo. H is parents, classmates and sent Queen of Peace at a Leadership the faculty joined in the celebration W orkshop at Manhattan College held in the new chapel at Queen of from Tuoday, M a y 24, until Thurs­ Peace H igh school. A t the same day, M a y 26. The focus is the deve­ time. Father Leo administered Con­ lopment o f task-oriented skills. It is firmation by special privilege, and sponsored by the LaSalle Christian also Jason's first reception o f the Brothers. Eucharist. Following the ceremo­ Brother Jerome Lippen, sopho­ nies, the faculty hosted a reception in more guidance counselor, will his honor. accompany Natalie Bastos, Frank Final examinations for all seniors DeSimone, Michele Fiorito, Cather­ were the order of the week. After ine McDermott, and Ana Miguel to their completion, senior class activi­ the third annual 'G o T o Health” ties will include: a Yearbook signing Confereope to be held at Ramapo session on Wednesday, June 1; Bac­ College on Tuesday, M ay 31. It will calaureate M a ss on Wednesday consist of a Welcome, Warm-up, evening at 7 p.m. Rev. Thomas G. two workshops, luncheon, an Impro­ Madden, pastor of Queen of Peace, visation Performance: “Good Clean will be the principal celebrant and Fun,” with Kevin Kettle, director of hom ilist Following M ass there will the program. It will conclude with a be a light social in the school for the general evaluation. Upon their graduates. A ll seniors will return to return, the students will share their school on Friday morning at 10 a.m. findings with the remainder of the fo graduation practice, the distribu­ sophomores. tion of reports, the Senior Luncheon Natalie Bastos and Brother Jer­ and all awards other than academic. ome Lippert went to Madison The academic ceremony for the Gra­ Square Garden on Saturday, May Fits popular cars Nke Ford duating Class ofl9 8 8 will take place Escort. Escort EXP, Mercury 21, and distributed leaflets to all Lynx, Lynx LN7. Dodge Omni. on Sunday, June 5, at 2:30 p.m. with attendants at the Country-Wes tern Charger’; Plymouth Horizon, C o lt Vista Archbishop Theodore E. McCarrick performance of The Judds, Alaba­ presiding. ma, George and Randy Travis. Each Kudos to all those whose hard person who purchased a ticket to this Fits popular cars Hke Chevrolet Celebrity. B u ic k Century, F o rd work and intense interest made the performance was responsible for $1 Mustang. LTD. Ranger. annual Mother-Daughter Dinner a Aeroatar. Fairmont; Chrysler being donated to the Food Banks in LeBaron, New Yorker; Mercury success again this year!! Special N ew York and Newark to feed the Cougar. Zephyr; Okte Cutlass thanks to Marge Cappozzoli and Ciers; Pontiac Fiero, 6000; needy. For each dollar donated, the $ i % A 0 8 D o d g e M ini R a m Van. Karen Davis and all o f the mothers banks are able to procure the equiva­ who served on their committees; to lent of $150 worth of foodstuffs. P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 R e g u la r F its popular c a rs Hke: B u ic k L e Sabre. Rivera; CadMac Sevtfe, *47.95 Eldorado; Chevrolet Caprice. Im peia. Q-10 Van; Chrysler P205/75R15 Fifth Avenue. Newport; Dodge Diplomat. B100 and B150 Regular *78.95 Fits popular cars like: Renault Alliance, Encore; Chevrolet Spectrum . Nova, Vane; Ford LTD Crown Victoria. Chevette; Colt DL; Pontiac 1000 and T 1000; Hyundai Excel; Nissan Sentra; Statio n W a g o n s . B r o n c o II; Toyota Corolla. Jeep Wrangler. Cherokee. Comanche; Mercury Grand Mar quia, Colony Park Wagons; Olds OTHER SIZES ON SALE TOO! Toronado, Delta 88; Plymouth Oran Fury; Pontiac Pahsteona Reg Sele Reg I I WhUewai Price Price Whitewall Price 90 DAYS SAM E A S CASH P175/80R13 $57 95 $44.95 P215/75R14 $74 95 $59.95 on revolving charge. Minimum monthly payment required AM P185/80R13 62 95 48.95 P225/75R14 80 95 63.95 finance charges refunded when paid as agreed We also P175/75RM 63 95 40.95 P215/75R15 81 95 84.95 honor Visa and MasterCard P195/75R14 69 95 54.95 P225/75R1 5 83 95 66.95 P205/75R14 72 95 57.95 P235/75R15 85 95 68.95 ‘B A S E D O N P M E S T O N E S NATIO NALLY AD VER TISED PRICES. f ir e t t o n e f i re t t o n e PASSENGER CAR CLEARANCE SALE! QUAUTY J M 0M 1 FOR URPORT CARS S-2II* KADIAl $5095e is t/ so a u $ 0 0 9 5 • Long-wearing, s m o o th A m isssaia r i d i n g • All-season, steel-belted • Steel-belted; all-season AN G ELIC A NODA, Spanish teacher at North Arlington High School, • Firestone's m ost tested • Approved as original poses proudly with one of her students, senior Diana Manolev, who took A p r o v e n e q u i p m e n t b y o v e r 12 foreign carm akers first place in the oratory category of a Spanish language competition Whitewoll held at Drew University. Everyday Fvarydoy PÎ6 5 / 8 0 R 13 $56.95 P205/75R15 $ 82.95 tfcld'WOll Price Sola Biodi watt Prie» S a l* P175/80R13 59.95 P215/75R15 83.95 155SR12 $32.95 $29.95 P185/80R13 63.95 P225/75R15 86.95 175/70SR13 $49.95 $44.95 155SR13 41.95 37.95 P185/75R14 68.95 P235/75R15 89.95 185/70SR13 51.95 46.95 165SR13 45.95 38.95 185/70SR14 Berkeley nam es local P195/75R14 72.95 P235/75R15XL 104.95 52.95 47.95 Ì75SR14 48.95 P205/75R14 75.95 43.95 195/70SR14 55.95 50.95 honor list students 165SR15 49.95 45.95

The Berkeley School of Garret Lyndhurst; Daneen M. Thomson of Mountain has announced itt Presi­ North Arlington; and Denise Cle­ dent's and Dean’s L isa for the quar­ mens of Wallington. ter ending in March, 1988. LOU'S SERVICE CENTER T o qualify for the President's Lis t 2 0 9 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 9 9 8 - 3 3 3 9 UNWANTED HAIR a student must maintain a 4.0 aver­ JNOCO Across from Dunkin Donuts 'SUNOCO’ age. Dean's List students must main­ PROBLEMS tain a 3 average with no grade low­ 2 I * M i Irat 4 can has ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED er than C. Over 30 yrs experience m teaching and prectice FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNE IJPS • FRONT END AIIG NM FNT President’s List was Rosanna Mondo of CarlatadL OMiln at

O n the Dean’s L ist was Eileen Evpaiko* and D tm Swift of East weatmert^MNrlofll 4 M -S M S Rutherford, Catherine D m so of tor appointment T irestone W here the rubber m eets the road THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1988 - Page 11

N orth Arlington Juniors shine

“Rising to the Challenge” was the received a second place award in the theme of the sixty-first annual con­ area of Home Life, and Susan K in g vention of the New Jersey State Fed­ took a second place award for her eration Woman's Clubs-Junior Creative Writing. Membership Department (JMD), Third place awards were won by held at the Somerset Hilton, the local club in Conservation and in Somerset. International Affairs. Representing the North Arlington Junior Director Roberta Dyrsten Junior Woman's Club were Susan presided over the weekend's activi­ King, president; Frances Kenny, ties, which culminated with a ban­ By Colleen Kelley vice president; Debra Finch, second quet It was announced that the 92 vice president; Debra Longo, Judi Junior and 17 Sub-Junior/Juniorette The North Arlington Youth Cen­ the Youth Center at 12:30 to help set Bellcnger, Mary Alice Cedrone, Clubs in the State of New Jersey ter, nearing its first anniversary, will up. Julie Goffredo, Cristina Henry, donated 402,776 hours and raised take pait in this year’s Memorial W e will be starting from the area Mary Lu Henry, Debra Horvath, $668,001.75 for charitable causes. Day Parade. All North Arlington of 3rd Street, south of Canterbury, Kathy Porfido, Joyce Salvatore, Charles Bordogna of the Tourette residents and students of Queen of near the group from the Recreation Heavy metal band “Stalker.” Susan Walsh, Lynn Jarvis, J M D Syndrome Association was pre­ Peace between the ages of 11 and 18 Department After the parade, we Representative to the Federation sented a check of $100,625 which Center featured performances by Adjustment” will open for “Charlie are considered members of the will meet at the Youth Center for Board and chairman of Nominations represented total monies raised by two area rock bands, “Smooth Sur­ Don’t Serve" on Friday, June 10,at8 Youth Center and are invited to par­ free hot dogs and soda. Parents are and Elections; and Elena Cedrone, the N ew Jersey Juniors for their face,” and “Stalker.” B y popular p.m. ticipate. Free T-shirts will be given invited to tour the facility at this state membership chairman. 1987-88 Slate Project demand, we will present a similar Admittance will be free but no out to all members who march with time. The North Arlington Juniors The convention ended with the activity featuring two bands, with a one may enter with a school ID or the Youth Center. The shirts will be For further information, contact received a number of department, installation of the 1988-89 State “New Wave” style. “A Government proof of residency.! distributed on a first-come-first- David Kelley at 955-5634. committee, and individual awards. Board and the new Junior Director, served basis. Early birds may meet at O n Saturday, April 30, the Youth First place awards to departments Mary Lu Sullivan of Pennsauken, a or committees included Best W ork member of the Junior Section of the in a Health Prevention Program for Woman’s Club of Merchanlville, Youth and in Education, Public Inc. Affairs, Membership, State Project, and Interaction with the W oman’s Members of the North Arlington Club. Juniors installed to the State Board First place awards to individuals were Lynn Jarvis, J M D Representa­ went to Mary Lu Henry for Painting tive to the Federation Board and and Susan King and Elena Cedrone Chairman of Nominations and Elec­ foi Creative Writing. tions, and Elena Cedrone, Member­ A keynote award for bringing in ship Liaison. ten new members was given Debra The North Arlington Junior Finch who received the title “Star W om an’s Club is open to women Charm with A +8 Net Gain in M em ­ between the ages of 18 and 35. Pros­ bership” award. pective members should call the The North Arlington Juniors also membership chairman at 998-6334. M EM BERS OF THE NORTH ARLINGTON Youth Center enjoy the Rock Band “Smooth Surface.” music of two area rock bands appearing at the Center.

County agencies to share in federal grant

Two Bergen County agencies will Drunk driving accidents killed began in 1986, demand for the infor­ Highway Traffic Safety, come from share a $15,000 federally funded 190 people on New Jersey roads in mation exceeded the supply. the National Highway Traffic Safety grant to distribute educational 1986. Instances where the driver was The federal funds, which are Administration, a branch o f the U.S. material about host liability. legally drunk (a blood alcohol con­ administered by the state office of Department of Transportation. The Bergen County Department centration o f .10 or higher) repre­ of Human Services and the Bergen sented 18.3 percent of all accidents Carbone chooses Corbo « « • V s Large plant equipped to copy anything County Council on Alcoholism and causing fatalities in 1986. ^ ^ 5 ? from the smallest letter to the largest map Drug Abuse w ill update and distri­ The host liability program aims Frank Cardone Jr., selected as the dent of W estEssex Chapter of Gtaplmg • ho'e punching • padding available bute 11,600 S O B E R (Slow O n The both to increase awareness of drunk M an of the Year by the North U N IC O , he is a past secretary of Bottle Enjoy The Road) “Party driving issues and to increase the Arlington Chapter of UNICO U N ICO New Jersey District 11, and R.S. KN APP CO.. ¡NC. Paks." number of anti-drunk driver educa­ National, has chosen boyhood friend a member of the Board of Advisors Thcrkits provide guidance to hosts tional programs. Nicholas 'F. Corbo as the main to the College o f St. Elizabeth in serving alcohol at social gatherings The “Paks" will be distributed by speaker at a dinner-dance to be ten­ Convent Station. Phone 438-1500 by outlining repsonsible ways to members of the New Jersey Federa­ dered him Saturday, June 11, at The Tickets to the dinner-dance may play a party as well as the penalties tion of Women’s Clubs, community Chandelier, Belleville. The two have be obtained by calling Peter D. M o n ­ K faced by drunk drivers in New organizations, businesses, and pro­ kept in close contact for over 40 tana, ticket chairman, at 991-1757 or Jersey. A host may be held directly fessional safety groups. The “Party years. Charles J. Podestà, Jr., general chair­ responsible for the actions of his Pak” concept originated in M id ­ Corbo currently is Superintendent man, at 998-2663. of Schools in Rose land. A past prcsi- guests. dlesex County and when the effort QDQfrB°a R e s t a u r a n t QPQqQdQ RESTAURANT fo o d and Spirits Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere, ‘ ‘ guide to dining f A L A C A R T E D I N I N G Charcoal Grilled Steaks & Burgers Catering for Luncheons, Imported Ale, Beer, Fine Wines & W edding Receptions and Specialty Drinks Dinner Parties • Daily Specials From 20 to 200 Persons • Affordable Prices Him Kwok Fwuj 11am to 11pm • Closed Sundays 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE C ltim e Open Kildm 998-0468 « 934 Passaic Avenue « Kearny, NJ » Established since 1972 LYNDHURST Phone 933-3400 FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN 15 Schuyler Avenue North Arlington, N.J. Between Belleville Turnpike and Schuyler Ave. (across from Eagans) ARLINGTON PIZZA Open Daily 11 a m. to 9:30 p.m »Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. MARBELLA Sun. & Holidays 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. = a n d r e s t a u r a n t = HOME DELIVERY RESTAURANT SPANISH CUISINE 11 Schuyler Avenue on fmaowk shopping c»mto JUMBO FANTAIL SHRIMP NORTH ARLINGTON TRADITIONAL CHOW FUN pic. No«n.i 147 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST Fm m Bwiaqu Spue R fc 935-1125 997-8373 W E DELIVER ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 7 DIFFERENT SPECIALS DAILY' 4 PM. - TILL CLOSING 997-4077 » 997-4078______IN ADDITION TO OUR EXTENSIVE MENU N. Arlington • Lyndhurst • Kearny FRESH FISH DAILY • For Real Italian Food You Must Try Us. All Food Cooked To Order • OPEN 7 DAYS • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Sunday-Thursday 11 am-10 pm • Friday S Saturday 11 am-11 pm WALL STREET CAFE ANY STYLE LARGE PIZZA PICK-UP OR DELIVERY «100 off Not to be combined with any other offer - Coupon valid thru May 30, 1988

m t M e m m 2 0 % OFF’ ■COUPON' 2 0 % OFF Renta R e t t o w u net 33 CRYSTAL STREET NORTH ARLINGTON Pancake & Steak House Featuring A Variety of A FAMILY PLACE WITH AFFORDABLE PRICES Italian Specialties! DAILY LUNCH and DINNER SPECIALS • Buttermilk Pancakes Famous For Over 20 Years For Our Quality Food • Belgian Waffles to Steak, Seafood & Saute dishes Presented In Hearty Portions At Reasonable Prices! Ourinfl the Month of May 7:30 PM to 9:30 PM Mon thru Thurs 20% OFF ALL DINNER AND SPECIALS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALSI Bring Ad With You OPEN 8 DAYS • CLOSED MONDAY • FREE PARKING Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. • 7 Days A Week 1050 WALL STREET WEST PRIVATE PARTY ROOM FOR UP TO 70 PERSONS 20S RIVER ROAD • NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032 LYNDHURST. N-l. 07071 (201) 991-1023 ______9 9 1 - 2 5 5 Q ______i A WMMD m nM BifT... m u m cBT GAIWII A ______COUPON------2 0 % OFF J Pate 12 — THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 THE LEADER An example for others

11 Q U O R Joseph Henderson, Lyndhurst try in 1969 and presently is a Doctor ing, proudly announced “We in High School senior and one of the of Physics in Cornell University. Lyndhurst are very proud o f our stu­ lop graduating seniors, epitomized dents, teachers, and community and Louis G. Talarico, Director of hope to truly unite honoring our stu­ • Cash & carry on all items the type of student who was recog­ Curriculum and Instruction and dents and athletes in the future with a • We reserve the right nized at the recent Academic Dinner to lim it quantities program recently held at the Kings Master of Ceremonies for the even- unified boosters club.” • All prices include s a le s ta x Court and attended by 277 township citizens of Lyndhurst Ferraro joins Realty W orld Focusing on highlighting those Anthony Ferraro, Jr. joins U N1CO and the Kiw anis Club. students who were actively involved Realty W orld - Latorraca, 30 Park Tony comes to the Realty World LIQUOR OR WINE - PERFECT in academic competition and having Ave. Tony was bom in June, 1948 Office with many years experience BROOKDALE GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION the top grades in the school, over 60 and has been a local resident all his as a supervisor of a computer opera­ students ranging from grades 8 to 12 life. He has been selling real estate tion. He will also be attending the received certificates, medals and tro- for over ten years. Tony is active in Realty World training courses in SODA phies to recognize their the Rutherford Ambulance Corp. order to better serve the public. You achievement. and presently an officer in the may reach Tony by calling Realty Joe Henderson, who will be PRICES EFFECTIVE: Rutherford Elks. He is also a mem­ World - Latorraca at 935-7848. $ 3 9 9 THURS., MAY 26 receiving the prestigious honor of ber of the Rutherford Chapter of + $ 2.00 through SAT., MAY 28, 1988 attending West Point upon gradua­ tion may be many years dotfn the North Arlington A A R P ASSORTED FLAVORS road being inducted into the at the M a y 12 meeting. A n y one Case of 12 - 28 oz. Returnable Bottles academic Hall of Fame as was Dr. By Ed Kross - LADIES NITE - Richard Galik, a former Lyndhurst Jean Devlin, community health seeking free information on arthritis High School graduate who was the coordinator for West Hudson Hospi­ may write the Arthritis Foundation, EVERY FRI. NIGHT 5-10 PM top high school student in the coun­ tal, spoke on the subject o f arthritis 15 Prospect Lane, Colonial NJ. PC o k k ù u ) A P a n t o ? 07067 or phone 388-0744. Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! OPEN SUNDAY Sizzling, erotic, movements by School gets technical Jack Protomastro, impersonating Technology has reached Union dimensional forms for display. Elvis Presley, brought rapture and LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADS IN THE STAR LEDGER 12-8 pm NEW YORK TIMES AND THE ASBURY PARK PRESS School’s art classes in the form of an "Super Cool,” “Wow," and laughter from our North A A R P Apple I1GS computer and imagewri- “Awesom e” are some o f the com­ members during the social hour. „ CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE icr printer. Students in M iss Tol- ments overheard from delighted The nominating committee will son’s 5th - 7th grade art classes have children as their designs emerge present a slate of candidates to be been experimenting with original from the color printer. M r. Fazio, voted upon for A A R P offices at the BUDWEISER COOR’S multicolor designs. W ith a program Union School's Computer Special­ M ay 27, 2 p.m. meeting. Nom ina­ LIGHT or REGULAR I REGULAR-LIGHT-GOLD entitled “Paintworks Plus” the artist ist, made this project possible tions from the floor can be made. 24-12 Oz. Deposit Bottles I 24-12 Oz. Cans GERMAN BEER may choose from 4096 colors. A n through his technical assistance and Terri GradowsVi, will be accept­ I almost unlimited variety of patterns expertise. ing supplemental payments for the I may be devised by using a “mouse” A n exhibit of these creations Friar Tuck's trip, scheduled for Sep­ I $ 1 4 9 9 controlled by the user. Their crations be seen in the first floor hallway tember 26. 3 Case Limit + Dtp. J 3 Case Limit 3 Case Limit 24-12 Oz. Battles arc then matted or mounted on three from M a y 16 to M a y 23. Note: Frank Santore is the multi­ ■Coujxuci + talented cartoonist who draws time­ ly themes on the blackboard in the CLAN WATNEY Senior Citizens Center. RED BARRELL MORANDO MACGREGOR 24-12 Oz. Bottles ASTI SPUMANTE Happy S 1 3 9 9 $1599 $ 3 9 9 Seniors 2 Case Limit 1.75 L I 3 Casa Limit 2 Casa Limit 750 ml By Agnes Welzer ■CeujMMd ■ C e u i » # « * ™ “ C w rtH w i Our Monday meeting was opened by President Stanley Sarama who CRIBARI PAUL CHENEAU VINTAGE , dispensed with business so that we VINO 8IANC0 BLANC OE BLANCS SELTZER could enjoy our Mother’s and SPARKLING 12 • 33.8 Oz. Father’s Day celebration. Master of Ceremonies Jack Proto- 9 5 4 9 mastro, in his inimitable manner, $¿97 introduced the following 2 Case Limit 4 l T ! 2 Casa Limit RUTHERFORD STUDENT Sarav Gajjar at th* computer terminal. entertainers. 740 ml ? 2 Casa Limit + Tax First on the program were the popular Road Runners singing ALL COUPONS EXPIRE S/28/88 “Mother." This was followed by a BRING THESE COUPONS IN WHEN YOU SHOP humorous Hill Billy Skit performed by Edna Twibill and Elmer Brown. OPEN MONDAY 5/30/88 Next on the program was delight­ MEMORIAL DAY 9-4 P.M. ful Doris Del Tosto who sang “Mother Machrce” followed by the Happy Seniors Chorus singing “I HAPPY Want a Girl” and “Daddy Dear Old Daddy.” MEMORIAL DAY! w/y A skit “Where is M y Hiram” was enacted by Jen Guenther of the North Arlington Drama Department. M /<$HASTAi Our famous baritone, Frank San­ toro, then gave a superb rendition of L * M ACOCA OR * “My Mother’s Eyes” and "My ^ M vDIET c o l a * UNION SCHSCHOOL O O L art teacher Carolyn Tolson reviews the color The Happy Seniors were then print-out with students Sarav Gajjar, left, and David Dzubina. entertained by belly dancer Helene Elvira Christopher from Texas who is the granddaughter of Elvira Faren- AUTO INSURANCE tinos, a member. NO PROBLEM HERE Next, Elmer Brown, our popular tenor, gave an excellent perfor­ EVERYONE CAN mance with his singing of “Mam­ my” and "O h M y Papa.” GET COVERAGE The program was concluded by Jack Protomastro’s reading o f a Check These Features: poem entidcd “Mom and Dad” ** Multiple Car Discounts accompanied by Blanche ^ No Fault Extra Options McMahon. Elderly Driver Discounts Jack thanked all o f the participat­ Í w x ing members for making this prog­ ^ Time Payment Plans ram a very enjoyable one. En»»!«« I7SLTTC* ^ Driver Training Discounts Luncheon was then served to the ^ Deductible Buy Back Options very Happy Seniors of North Arling­ ^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance ton.

OFF THÈ FLOOR ID Cards BEERBUYS KITCHENS CHIHUAHUA iMv.irj.ii and a WOlN'IflKMilk (MiOfH 14 M fMLLl* LITE li 0/ (jm 1J »*« CAM O» 74 • 94 BIG PLUS BUOtt'flSÌ* 1)01 («Il i>«t C«UOf M «M HCMCKCN ICHI Ìiot Mi» CAM 0» 14 15 ti OLOOUTCN I OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! IlOI (mi '1 >Mk CAM O» >4 4M 0U> MHUMUMU or I OLO MU.WAUKÉE UCHT You Are Not Just A Num ber Here! U « (W UBICAMO)« CALGARY M CAHWI4 U H DID YOU EVER ASK A w w w w w w w w w w COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? BeautlM, Pnellctl WE DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL md Alfordibi»! SAVINO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED OR CALL FOR A FREE AGENCY IN-HOME ESTIMATE Dinner ForTw oAt 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Our Expense With The Purchase Of A Kitchen l-NUTLEY WINE SHOP- 438-3120 • 438-3121 In Excess of S1000.00 558 Franklin Ave. • 667-1315 438-3194 «RSASUPPrYCOMPANY «9 W llnn A n., Nnm ii, m.J. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. 438-3195 • 438-3196 Tel: 581-3355 Strvint tht HUMmtw Sing I96S THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 26, 198« - P«g* |3 Sportsworld: rain, rain, go away By Charles O’Reilly for the Bears (17-5). error. and Kelly allowed just one hit in five the Aviators’ Rob Carcich, who at the county track and field tourna­ Tournament competition was get­ Lyndhurst was also eliminated St. M a ry’s was knocked out of innings of work, in the Bulldogs' went 6-for-6, including a triple and ments. He won the Group 2 long ting under way in softball, and the from the state Group 2 tournament Parochial B play by DePaul. 8-1. 18-1 decision over the Blue Tide. two doubles, in his club's 22-1 1 baseball season was winding down, by Westwood, 3-1. Doris Vacca lim­ jump at 20 feet 154 inches, and he Kelly Flaherty suffered the loss Pete Shopherd had two doubles and decision. but this past week’s biggest winner carried the triple jump at 44 feet His ited the Cardinals to just three hits, despite giving up just four hits. two R B I, while R ob Moss, Jim ***** triple jump was passed by just two was Jupiter Pluvius. but one of them was a fourth-inning The late-charging Rutherford Papenberg, and Sean Rooney drove Charlie's scoreboard: Ruther­ jumpers in all groups. The weather killed just about double by Jeanne Hengemuhle, who squad got in just one game, a 21-2 in two runs each. ford’s Jeff W ysocki fell just one three days' worth of action. M any The Bulldogs boys finished sec­ was later squeezed home by Jen Fin­ defeat o f Harrison. Kathy Monahan Queen of Peace went 0-for 2 in the match short in his effort to gain the ond to Dumont with 53.2 points to teams will be playing four and five ley. The Cards got two insurance had four hits and three R B I, while rain-shortened week, losing to Dum ­ Ihird-singlcs tide in the county ten­ games per week until they are elimi­ the Huskies’ 75. Rob Lipchus placed runs in the seventh. Jean Hiller recorded three hits and ont 7-1, and Becton, 10-9. Tony nis tournament. second or third in three events, nated from competition. M aria D cIR usso’s three-run triple four RB I. Chris Johnson and Suzan­ Alho’s first mound decision was on Wysocki defeated Paul Vartanian accounting for of his team's One team that gets a break, but keyed the Bears in an 8-0 defeat of ne M urphy also notched three hits 10 the short side against the highly- o f Palisades Park, 6-2, 6-1; M ike points. The normally strong Lynd­ not exactly the way they would have Harrison. lntindola also delivered apiece. rated Huskies. Sporawla of Fort Lee, 6-3,7-5; and liked it, is the Queen of Peace soft­ two hits, as did Karen Troescher. hurst contingent managed just one In baseball, Paul DeSim one and Mike Sabato of the Griffins had a Ian Post of Dwight-Englewood, 6-2, ball club. Karen McGarry of the point in the 1600-meter relay. Wallington pulled off an upset in Paul Leccese were the winning two-run single in the seventh inning 3-6, 6-0. He claimed the crown in Becton scored 7'/, points, S t Golden Griffins matched zeroes in regular-season play in the B C S L pitchers, as Lyndhurst topped Cress- against the Wildcats, but the rally Groups 1-2 with a 6-4,6-4 defeat of M a ry ’s 4, and North Arlington I in the run and hit columns with Fair O l;,:r.p:c Division. The Emerson kill, 8-2, and New Milford, 10-2. wasn’t enough, as the five runs Gene Martinikas of Midland Park. the Group 1 meet. Andrew Wasicki Lawn’s Sue Straw for five innings, Cavaliers had not lost in league play, DeSimone struck out 10 Cougar hit­ scored in the inning by Queen of However, his run at the overall came in second in the shot put at 44 but McGarry fell victim to five but Mary Ann Szwed held the Cavos ters and gave up only four hits, while Peace were matched by Becton. championship came to an end in the feet inches. In Group 3, Queen of straight singles by the Cutters in the to five hits in the Panthers’ vic­ 8 8-6 Tim Engels delivered two doubles Tony DiRubba blasted a bases- final round, when he dropped a sixth inning, and Straw maintained tory. Szwed also delivered three hits, Peace scored 8 points, all by M ike and brought home three runs, and loaded triple to tie the game for the straight-set decision to M ark Rup- her no-hitter for a 5-0 Fair Lawn vic­ Rosenberg. His 51.8-second clock­ while Linda Hirkaler cleared the Mike Ventrone singled in two runs Wildcats, and he scored on a ball. pert of Ramapo (Wyckoff), 6-1,6-0. ing took the 400-meter event, and he tory in the Bergen County bases with a third-inning triple. in the third inning. Becton’s record is 10-12; Queen of Rutherford (10-3) advanced in the finished fourth at meters. tournament The Panthers (11-8) were elimi­ 200 Leccese scattered four hits against Peace is 5-13. state Group 2 tournament with a 4-1 The Girffins had knocked off nated from the state Group 1 tourney In the girls’ meets, Rutherford tot­ the Golden Knights, and he got help Paul Praia brought in a run with a victory against Newton. Frank Dum ont 11-5, in a B C S L American by Leonia, 8-2, despite another dou­ aled 26/i points and Lyndhurst 14 from Gregg Ulrich’s two doubles fielder’s choice, but it was all North Schmitt defeated Glen J.inosky, 6-3, Division game earlier in the week. ble by Hirkaler and a gusty outing by in Group 2. Danielle Nese ran the and four RBI. Tim Hoarle contri­ Arlington could get in an 8-1 loss to 6-1, at first singles. Jennifer Van Strat drove in three Szwed, who had held the margin to 100 meters in 13 seconds to capture buted a sixth-inning single which Seacucus. Powerlifter Tom Kelly, of Queen runs with two hits, while M cGarry one run through five innings. her event for the Bulldogs, while scored two more Golden Bear runs. Wallington (14-6) knocked off of Peace, took second place at 198 struck out nine for the victory. Laura Battista clcarsd the 400-meter Becton (13-6) dropped out of the The victories brought Lyndhurst’s Harrison, 14-6, and Hasbrouck pounds in the Powerlifting Federa­ intermediate hurdles in 1:10.7. In a battle of BC S L National D iv i­ Group 1 tournament with a 4-1 loss overall record to 16-6. Heights, 14-3. M ark Maciag had two tion High School Nationals, with tot­ Lyndhurst’s Elena Primerano won sion rivals, North Arlington ousted to Saddle Brook. Jennifer Kowaleu- Rutherford split a pair of deci­ doubles in the victory over the Blue al lifts of 1143 pounds. Kelly the javelin throw with a loss of 109 Lyndhurst from the county bracket ski was her usual fine self on the sions, losing a 12-inning heartbreak- Tide, and he added three R B I against Squatted 402 pounds, bench-pressed feet 6 inches, the best in the county 7-3. Karen Nelson was the big gun, mound, allowing the Falcons just er to Palisades Park before bombard­ the Av iators. Jimmy Abbound added 240, and deadlifted, 501. Frank among all groups. rapping four hits to support Val two base hits, but Saddle Brook ing Harrison. John Reformato hurled two triples and two runs batted in to DeSimone finished second at 165 Wallington got three points from Kozuch's four-hit four-strikeout gained three runs in the second 11 shutout innings against the support Henry Poltorak’s five- pounds, squaring 369, bench- pitching. Kozuch improved her inning, none of which came home on Sharon Livardo in the Group I meet. Tigers, but got no decision in a game strikeout effort. pressing 214 , and deadlifting 429 for record to 11-0 for the Vikings, who a base hit. Lisa Gallo’s squeeze bunt Livardo was fourth in the triple jump which featured a total of 17 singles, Earlier in the week, S l M ary’s got a total of 1014. Ten other lifters stand 19-2 for the season. Donna accounted for one of the runs, and at 32' 3'/, ", and fifth at 400 meters, in and no extra-base hits. Shaw n Kelly into a slugfest with Hasbrouck placed in the top ten within their lntindola had two hits and two R BI 1:04.5. Queen of Peace ran up 16 the other two scored on a throwing wound up allowing the only score in Heights. Jim Calavo finished with weight class. points in Group 3, led by Marybeth a 1-0 loss. three hits and four R B I for Ihc Gaels, Dave Frazier of Rutherford cap­ Glowacki’s5'2" high jump and Dar­ Greg Formisano belted four hits, Borough baseball but his output was overshadowed by tured a double in the jumping events lene Schirmer’s 96'9" javelin throw.

By Ed Campbell Rotary swept their games this Arlington Jewelers, Rotary and week beginning with this contest by Lions are involved in a close race for exploding for 16 hits. Gary second and continue to press first Edwards’ three run homer high­ place W ilson Plumbing in the major lighted the win. B N B ’s Dave Porfi- division of the N o n h Arlington do and John Diebold each recorded Baseball Association. Here’s a cap­ run scoring singles. sule look at the results of this past week. Wilson Plumbing - 11 Broad National Bank - 4 MAJOR LEAGUE DIVISION Robert Sprague doubled in two Carousel - 22 runs and struck out 12 as Wilson E lk s - 9 captured their second win of the Carousel split two games this week. B N B ’s Jeff Kokosinski and % , week uking advantage o f 1 4 walks Pat Bellenger scored

The first M ayor’s Trophy Game Lyndhurst. between the North Arlington Babe Ruth 16-18 Baseball Club and the Sponsors o f thè game are M ayor Lyndhurst American Legion team Léonard R. Kaiser of North Ariing- 85 98 REGENCY 85 FIFTH AVENUE ’83400 CONVERTIBLE will be played Memorial Day at 7:30 ton and Mayor John Gagliardi of BROUGHAM 2-d r, V-fl eng , auto trans., pwr strg/ Chrysler 4-door. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Dodge 4-cylinder, automatic transmission, power brks/wdws/lcks/antenna/sts , A/C, tilt Jt^sr power strg/brks/wdws/lks/seat/ p.m. at Breslin Stadium in Lyndhurst. steering/brakes, AIR C0ND am/fm stereo, cass , wire whl c v r s f* * antenna, tilt whl. crse . cru is e c o n tro l VIN #307216.33,934 mi. VIN#643632 24.244mi $8,880 VIN#179178.67,165mi 82 RELIANT WAGON WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS! 84 CUTLASS SUPREME P lym o u th 4 -d o o r , 4 - c y lin d e r , a u to ^ a tjfc tr a n jm jj! Oldsmobile 2-dr, 6-cyl. auto trans., pwr strg/ power steering/brakes. A/C brks/wdws/locks, A/C, tilt w h l. cruise gontrol^ SPORTS VIN #186804 71,433 mi AM/FM stereo cass , road wheels VIN#326468 60,996mi. t S H O W HIGHEST CASH $$$ '86 LEBAR0N ’« L A S E R 86 PARK AVENUE Chrysler 2-door. 4-cyllnder. automatic transmission Chrysler 4-dr, 4-cyl, auto transans pwr strg/brks/strQ/brks/ Buick 4-dr , 6-cyl , auto trans . pwrtv I aiiy/uina/strg/brks/ DEALER TABLES - power steering/brakes/windows, tiljj wdws/locks. A/C. cruise control. - — — * wdws/lks/seat. A/C, tilt w h l, cryjcruise control, w ire w h l c ove rs AM/FM stereo cass £ 7 , 1 0 0 A M /FM ste re o cass Sunday, May 29th, 1988 VINi197014.17,393mi VIN#144M4 28.627ml. INFO T7.495 VIN #440706 16.966 mi Show Hours 9:30 AM • 4:00 PM *12,300 (718) 769-6035 Admission |l" — Children under II ll" CHRYStER'S 7YEAS 70.000 MILE POWERTRAIN PROTECTION PUN . ^ ' v a ;aî> r-i'i T% O O6 0U mMONTH UNin FINANCINGNNUfVWIIW AVAILABLE^MVAILA&Lt Lyndhurst Quality Inn Junction ol Route 3 and 17 South, New jersey (Only 1 Minute from Giants Stadium) BUCKY DENT SSS& SPARK MOTORS An Autographed Picture of thli great Hall of Famer CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH encased In a handsome plaque. Winner's name will be announced at approximately 2:00 P.M. 300 RUTHERFORD AVE. 11A A Open daily till 9, H J A S f N O T E : BUCKY O f NT WIU. NOT BE IN ATTENDANCE (Rt. 17South) RU TH ERFO RD 4 i l ö " I I W y F ri.till6 - S o t . f i H 5 Page 14 - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 THE LEADER North Arlington soccer W aiter iS 50th m illion patron By Steve Delpome Jo-Jo’s Pizza, 2 okay the plan. W e've reached the mid-way point Video Tonite, 1 James Capiolo, Assistant Racing reported to the commissioners that al will be for a straight sale of the TTie countries expected to get the in our season. This week a re-cap of In another close contest, Jo-Jo's Manager of the New Jersey Sports income to the two facilities is programs with no system of sharing broadcasts include France, Ger­ the younger division and some pulled it out in the end for a big win. Authority (S A) told last week’s M ay already $450,000 more than betting income. many, England, Ireland (north and standings for the middle and uppper. Coach Harry Bachler loaded up his meeting o f the S A that as o f Fri., budgeted expectations this year with SA President Robert Mulcahy, south), Italy, Monaco, the Nether­ B.N.B., 3, offense and called on his son, Chris, May 13th, Meadowlands racetrack the prospects bright for surpassing 3d, said the American tracks see the lands, Spain, Soviet Russia, Vatican Schuyler Diner, 0 who scored first off a touch and go had taken in $7 billion in handle the $7.7 million profit expected for deal as an experiment with profit City, Greece, Czechoslovakia, the Showing mid-season strength, pass from h.b. Kevin Gillis. The from the day of its opening in 1976. the entire year. potential and virtually no risk. Scandinavian countries and B.N.B. went on the board first on a defense of Bobby and Chris Johnson Capiolo substituted for Racing In other news of the meeting "E ve n if its unprofitable,” M u l­ Switzerland. nicely placed shot by forward overcame Video for the first half. Manager Sam Anzalone who was which was presided over by Chair­ cahy said, “the American tracks Christine Ruela, with assistance Com ing back to tie it at 1-1, Brian absent because of the pending week­ man Jon Hanson: stand to lose no money while show­ from h.bs. Tim Quigley and Joe Healey got the go from coach Marty end wedding of his daughter. The The S A announced that it is pre­ casing American thoroughbred rac­ A t the meeting Monm outh Park Perez. Holding ground for Schuyler, Brown and blew it past the goalie S A met at Meadowlands racetrack paring to join forces with four Flori­ ing in Europe.” Manager Hal Handel reported that sweeper Valarie G ino and f.b.s. Joe after a nice lead from forward Shaun executive offices at the East Ruther­ da racetracks to create the first full­ He said the agreement is a first of the racing season there, which opens Landolphi and Karen Topolewski Collins. Then Video’s defense went ford Sports Complex. time, live thoroughbred racing prog­ its kind, will run for 6 years, and the week after next, will be the best kept their offense in check until the to work and a great team effort by Capiolo reported that on Sun., ram to be broadcast by satellite to compensate the American tracks via in 20 years. He said 2 new bams are end of the second quarter when Nick fbs. Faris Naffa, Kristina Heyward M ay 15th, the 50 millionth patron of Europe. a flat fee schedule at fust, followed being built, 900 horses are on the Edwards popped one in from the and Charlie Feuker turned back the the track was identified and awarded The Florida tracks are Calder by a sharing of revenues equally grounds, and landscaping work is outside to make it 2-0. In the second strong offense of Jo-Jo’s in the third a new car and other prizes. He was Race Course, Tropical Park, Gulfs- between the tracks and the horsemen underway that will “make it look half Schuyler came back with strong quarter. With less than two minutes Jack Ju, a New Y o rk C ity waiter. tream Park, and Hialeah. The S A ’s who race at them. like Churchill Downs” when fin­ offense drives by forwards Kenny to go, Danny Finn broke the dead­ The assistant manager’s report Monmouth Park track will also take The four Florida tracks must now ished in about 2 years. Pfaff and Pat Honsinger, but lock on a breakaway goal. Laren was altogether positive: he said that part couldn’t score on goalie Rich Wolfe Heba held Video the rest of the game as of last Fri., M a y 20th, covering The consortium will contract with who registered the shut-out after giving goalie Chris Stuck the win. 119 racing dates from January, M e a­ International Satellite Associates, Flash lights up Nicky Edwards scored his second to Goalie Kevin Guise was outstanding dowlands track handle was Inc., of Delaware, which will distri­ guarantee the win. in the net for Pizza in a game that $317,262,000 compared to bute the broadcasts to European UNICO, 1, V.F.W., 0 could have gone either way. $303,26,000 for the fint 119 racing outlets. divisional race Coaches Bob Sprague and Bob dates last year, an increase o f about The S A reported that the agree­ The younger division will finish Kearns kept their streak going show­ $14 million or six percent. ment will permit International to dis­ By Charles O’Reilly Lennie Cilliento had a triple, a out their season at Queen of Peace ing us mostly defense. F.b.s. Jennie Attendance is building up, too, he tribute the programs to a variety of Victories over Kurgan-Bergen double, and a single in six times up field. It’s much better. Construction Kenny, Brian Scerbo and Dana Ann said, averaging 12,041 night so far outlets such as restaurants, social Realty and Kiw anis propelled Flash against Lions. Brian Ersalesi added has started on Roosevelt School Sprague combined for four quarters this year compared to 12,977 last clubs, public halls, convention cen­ Cleaners into the thick of the Am eri­ two doubles and four R B I, and field and they plan putting down sod. of hard fought soccer. V.F.W. year. The attendance decline is now ters, and private homes. But, Inter­ can League Western Division race Adam Kloza drove in three with two It should be one of the area’s nicest matched strength with them at mid­ out of the double digits at seven per­ national will not have the right to sell as Rutherford Little League closed singles. James Irianne contributed a soccer fields, and we can now start to field with Eric Vidinha, David Holt cent, Capiolo reported. the programs to commercial televi­ out its sixth week. two-run double during a nine-run bring in and host some state and Mike Whitaker. Nick Mastro- He credited the improved picture sion; the consortium reserves that Flash bolted out o f the gate with first inning. tournaments. pasqua broke the tension for U N IC O at the track to aggressive promotions right and may separately license up 13 hiu in a 10-4 decision against Keller-Depken Oil continued its Standings for middle and upper in the third when he broke loose and and giveawys to bring in new and to 12 slakes races per year to Ameri­ Kurgan. Kurt Balchan delivered mastery in the American League divisions: A win = 2 points, a tie = 1 took a looping pass from cfwd. Joey repeat business. One special promo­ can commercial television networks three singles and drove in two runs, East, improving to 9-0 with victories point. Burzinski and scored the lone goal. tion now going on is the sending of for broadcast to Europe. including the game-winner. Jamie against Rotary, 19-2, and Springs, From then on it was scoreless as Middle letters to the officials o f all munici­ International will be allowed to Millici scored four runs, and he W LT 14-10. Jeff Primiano was 3-for-5 in VFW 's f.b.s. Richie Oloham and McAlllKcrt 3 • 3 > * p U palities in the state offering special distribute the broadcasts to licensed recorded two hits and two R B I, the Rotary contest, including a grand Connelly* 4 2 g - 8 pi*. Brian Delaney did a great job coun­ ArL P liia 2 2 2 - « pia. group package terms to participate and/or regulated betting shops, casi­ while Tom K inlin also had two sin­ slam in the second inning. Matt Karot Dairy 1 I 3 - S pi*. tering the surges by U N IC O ’s Nowak Asoc. • a 2 - 2 pi*. in special nights at the track honor­ nos, and other wagering centers but gles and stole four bases. M illici Walsh and Mike DeJianne also had Phil* Lug». • 3 2 - 2 pi*. middle led by Marlena Camassa. ing each municipality. no simulcast betting will be allowed struck out eight and walked just one doubles for Keller. Dave Mazure Again, UNlCO's goaltending of Upper Michael Rowe, General Manager on the American races. to outduel Kurgan’s M ik e Ortiz, New Image 3 1 1 - 7 pi*. was the winner in relief, scattering Charlie Horvath and Travis Gonick Lion* 2 • 2 - f pia of Giants Stadium and Byrne Arena, The agreements with Intemation- who had nine strikeouts and no nine hits, including four to Dan Palumbo* 2 • 2 » t pi*. showed that they can take this divi­ A rL Jeweler* • 1 3 - 3 pi*. walks. Keeler and three to Vinny Keeler. Claoic Dry CL • 2 2 - 2 pia sional title. P.BA. • 3 • - • pia Millici and Robbie Hobbs had Joe Gastelu won his first game Late innings decide contests two hits each in an 8-6 win over against Springs, posting eight strike­ ninth allowing Pete Karczewski to Kiwanis. The winners broke a 3-3 tie outs. He also doubled and homered. By Jim Dombrowski belt a game winning tenth inning in the fifth inning on Hobbs’ groun­ and finished with four RBI. Cris Kouras goes to top of W eek 5 in the James Dom brow ski solo homer. Tim Hoarle, 4-0, picked der to second, and expanded it on Jagar and Matt Walsh also had hits in Softball League saw numerous con­ M illic i's single. Hobbs was the win­ up the win as he shut the door on the an eight-run fifth inning. Jeff Clark tests decided in the late innings. A s ning pitcher, outlasting John Russo, list for horse bettors Royals. and Marty Mearizo had two singles the J D S L heads into the Memorial Club 440 Raiders blasted Appollo who struck out nine. Nate Hamilton apiece for Springs. The Greeks are on a roll. Michael have seen some videos of him and Day Weekend which is an off day, Associates 16-2.440 ws lead by Dan had a double and a single for Rotary made the most o f just two Dukakis is favored to represent the was impressed. H e was in the price many divisional races tighten up. Sabto, homer and 4 R B Is, Tom Can- Kiwanis. hits in besting Tom m y’s, 8-5. V in n y Democratic Party in this year’s pres- range we wanted to pay, too.” The N .A. Fish, 2-3. pulled a ninth dia, homer and 4 R B Is, Pat Ataide, The victories, left Flash jtist one- Keeler singled and scored in the sec­ idental race. Actress Olym pic Duka­ Kouros registered a mark o f 1:58 inning victory out against the Jersey 5-for-5 and 2 R B Is and lead-off hit­ half game behind Naborhood Phar­ ond inning, and Scott Van Etten did kis was among this year’s Oscar 3-5 last year. That made an impress­ City Saints by the score of 5-4. Trail- ter and winning pitcher Jack H ig­ macy, who beat Park Sunoco, 9-6, the same in the third. Pete Miragliot- winners. A nd at the Meadowlands a ion on Harrison. “Yes,” he said, “I in entering the seventh inning, gins, 5-for-6. and had another game suspended. ta scored the tying run in the fifth horse named Kouros is the newest like that very much and I liked the the lifeless Fish seemed doomed for The Garfield Pirates scored eight Naborhood jumped on top when inning on a bases-loaded walk to favorite with the bettors. way Kouros stepped to victory at the defeat. Alex M ilan brought the Fish runs in the eighth inning to defeat Sean Irving doubled and Kevin Chris Williams, who later scored on “Kouros in Greek means messen­ Meadowlands.” within one with a sacrifice fly R B I previously undefeated H alf and Half Loughlin singled in the first inning, an error. Eric Janson had a key ger," says Kelvin Harrison, who Harrison was so impressed with setting up a ninth inning comeback. of Keam y 10-7. but Brian Crowe’s third-inning dou­ second-inning single for Tommy’s. trains the animal for owner Irvin his B ig M performance that he Ron Wierciszewski lead off the The Keamy Sun Devils upped ble put Park into the lead. W inning Joe Arm eli ripped three hits and Levit of Allentown, Pa. immediately said Kouios would be Fish ninth with a single and went to their record to 2-3 as they defeated pitcher Roland Batchelor came three R B I in E lk 's 11-2 decision Levit purchased the three-year- entered in the Pennsylvania Sire third on brother’s Rich double, down the Newark Bears 9-4. through with a fourth-inning double over Springs. Steve Santaniello also Stakes competition. “He should do old son of Icarus for $35,000. When the right field line. Billy Stumps tied N B D Movers fell 11 -8 to the Nut- to pul Naborhood up to stay, and contributed three hits and scored well, there,” noted Harrison. Kouros won a $9,000 event at the the game bringing coach Jim D om ­ ley Anchormen, Kil Kenny Movers Bobby DeMarco added a key double three runs, supporting Jason Musel- Meadowlands two weeks ago, the Harrison has been in this country browski to bat. Dombrowski, lost 17-10 to Paramus Pioneers, and in the fifth. la’s five-hit pitching. Trevor Brow n­ winning share o f the purse doubled nearly 15 years. H is arrival in 3-for-4, dumped a single to right for Athletes Foot outlasted G.O.D. Naborhood assumed an 8-3 lead ing tripled and Rich Minervini America lives indelibly in his mind. his earnings to $8,800. the 5-4 Fish win. N ick Antonicello, against Elks, but squandered it in the doubled in for Springs in the fifth " I bought him for Irv last year at “It was December 26,1972,” he’ll on for relief of Bob Strayhall, held fifth, and the game was called with inning. tell you “I remember it so well C u p c o p p e d Harrisburg," said Harrison, a native the Saints in check picking up the the score tied, 8-8. Sean Irving, who A scheduled game between Elks because I had Christmas dinner at of New Zeland who now calls Free­ victory. The LYSC Division V Soccer went 3-for-3, homered to tie the and Park was washed away by a mid­ hold home. “H e had a good body and home and was in the U.S. the next .Team journeyed to Sussex and came score in the third, and Keith Bott’s week rainstorm. They will try again M yers’ Home Improvement, for­ was clean looking and good-gaited. I day.” home with the Minolta League’s single and Mike Vespoli’s double merly No Respect of Lyndhurst, (he at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 4. commissioners cup thanks to a 4-0 put Naborhood in front. Singles by 1987 JDSL Umpiring League pasting of a somewhat soft Hillsdale Justin Smith, Joey Chorbajian, and champs, won a come-from-behind The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS team. M ost of the D ivision V Idds Tyler Vaykovich brought Elks back. victory over the Garfield Royals in had watched their friends and The teams will conclude their 10 innings. Trailing 8-6, entering the State Cham ps brothers go through a steambath in matchup on Monday, M ay 30, at HUETTEMANN’S seventh inning, Johnny M yers’ solo Division IV and they were psyched 4:30 pjn. DELICATESSEN and GROCERY homer made the score 8-7. Fatty open season for a similar match. W ithin seconds. Rutherford Sporting Goods Alan tied the score in the bottom of 228-226% PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Tommy Lemanowicz buried a Mike opened up a 2V4 -game lead in the The North Arlington Babe Ruth the ninth and Harry Carmona deliv­ Chanfrau cross and the rout was on. National League East by defeating 16-18 Baseball Club will begin ered the game winning R B I in the ALL KINDS OF L/W Frank Celico added two Tommy’s Towing, 9-3, and Lions, defense of its 1987 New Jersey State tenth as M yers won 9-8. Coach GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA goals and Roberto Offreda one more 21-8. Steve Pelehach walked with Championship on Sunday at 5 p.m. Johnny Myers pitched the victory in as coach Steger substituted and the bases loaded in the fourth inning against New Milford Americans al IMP0RTE0 i DOMESTIC TABU LUXURIES relief. switched liberally for most o f the the R ip Collins Field, River Road. « SPECIALTIES Scerbo Disposal edged Fort Lee o f the T om m y’s game, giving game. The Hillsdale forwards tried The remaining schedule for the WE FEA TURE POPULAR BRANDS OF Film Company 10-7 in 10 innings as R.S.G. the lead, and M a ik Pelehach to make a game o f it early on but, followed with a two-run single. week is Thursday. June 2, at the garbage boys hung tough in the very shortly, wanted no part of Carlstadt-East Rutherford, 6 p.m.; BEERS • WINES • LIQUORS late innings. Dow n 7-2 in the top of Brian Ersalesi’s sixth-inning double sweeper Joe Careri G. Jason Zar- closed out the scoring. Mark Pele­ Friday, June 3, at N ew M ilford the eighth, Scerbo scored four runs BEVERAGE COOLED by Modem Refrigeration cone stopped Hillsdale's only scor­ hach fanned ten for the victory, Eric Nationals, 7 p.m.; Sunday, June 5, at in the eighth to bring th&game to ing opportunity smothering a penal­ Janson and Adam Riley had doubles Palisades Park, 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7-6. Phil Dzailotied the game in the ty kick. for Tommy's. June 8, Lodi, home, 6 p.m. UeMASSI’S DISCOUNT CORNER SINCE 1 9 3 F n B [

O f ONTIAC 939-6101 u s i t f 7 IN LYNDHURST IIM »TVfm ite-nT. iü8’4Ä & S!| $Sio* /™«SW I3J"" W5 1 *8995 I ill *7 2 K ¡Moo £ « » * / 2!“ "•». oSTJ BUY OR HUGE DISCOUNTS LEASE FOR LESS! ALL 1988 k“ " * lease ANY MAKE m b s PER M0- OR MODEL PONTIAC MODELS AMERICAN Y O U R L O C A L P O N T I A C M A L M F O K H O O K M V I N O t ! . OR IMPORT PARK ANO RIVKRSIDE AVI., LYNDHURST

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991-1519 DR. I.M. BERGER 28 RI0GE ROAD t ) i t d i m d P . C i m i t e y , 9 * SURGEON PODIATRIST NO. ARLINGTON CHIROPRACTOR SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS 997-4411 OFFICE HOURS: ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT Monday-Friday “You Walk On Our Reputation” 10 a.m.-I p.m.: 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m 121 Ridge Road CLARA MAASS MEDICAL Saturday • By Appointment Only North Arlington, NJ 07032 CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING DIANE JANKIEWICZ, PT MICHAEL VERD0N. PT FAM ILY VISION CARE 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE Iki s t i t u t e 201-997-3234 Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, P A 759-0700 P o p 201-997-3417 HYSICAL Dr. Marc S. Wiener OFFICE & HOME CARE JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. _| H E R A P Y Appointments Available Doctors of Optom etry 64 Ridge Road Specializing In HOURS: M 0N-FRI 7a.m.-9p.m.; SAT 8-12 North Arlington, NJ 07032 SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES 108 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON. N.J. (201) 991-2211 Cataracts and Glaucoma Daniel A. Rice, M.D. Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road *997-2332 North Arlington, N.J. U r o l o g y Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D.

P r o s t a t e Bladder, Kidney Conditions, Board Certified Obstetrician

Male Sexual Dysfunction, Infertility & Gynecologist 201-933-0119 Suite or 470-0474 204 located at By Appointment

WHITNEY MEDICAL ADDITIONAL OFFICE 196 Paterson Ave.‘, East Rutherford, N.J. • 507-5707 Jon DeMatteis D.D.S. 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211

PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS DR. SANDERS M. EHERSTMAN AND TMJ DISORDERS . D R . R O B E R T J . E l ERSTMAX Ronald L. Ifiscuso, M.D. Board Certified By The OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT American Board of Podialric Surgery Announce the relocation of his Harrison office to 8 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington. 464 VALLEY BROOK AVE. SURGEON PODIATRIST LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 For the treatment of High Blood Pressure and 405 Kearny Ave. related disorders. Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J. By Appointment Only 991-6471 991-5353 Anthony Califano, M.D. Fool Ailments Foot Surgery a n n o u n c e s Dominick J. Ligresti MD the opening Dr. Matthew J. Zeller CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY OPTOMETRIST DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS o f his office SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION • Eyes examined by appointment COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES fo r the practice • Large selection of frames and lenses HAIR TRANSPLANTATION • 2 0 % discount children and seniors PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS o f • 2 0 % discount second complete pair of glasses HAIR LOSS TREATMENT • Free frame adjustments and repairs MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY • Contact Lenses - hard and soft • House calls available By Appointment INTERNAL MEDICINE • Master Charge and Visa 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 • Open Saturday and Thursday evening 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 at • One year frame warranty (Clara Maass Professional Center West) • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted 359 Centre Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Office hoars by appointment 6 6 7 -3 3 3 2 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-8868 Fluent in Italian Si HaHa Italiano Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Board Certified In Dermatology

_ announcing DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN ERIC JACKSON, M.D. ln-0ffice Surgical Removal of t h e “ l n - 0 f f i c e ” Board Certified Internal Medicine Tumors, Moles & Cysts General Medical Care Of The Skin Disease and Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer Adult And Adolescent Skin Surgery Service Diabetes & Cholesterol Screening & Treatment 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment All treatment and surgical procedures performed Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280 by Board Certified Dermatologists. Weekdays, Evenings 4 Saturday Hours MARK WAXMAN, M.D. * Treatment of skin, hair & nail diseases. Board Certified Internal Medicine * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars & Gastroenterology Colon Cancer Screening (dermabrasion) performed in-office. Dr. M arc A. Notari * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. Associate, American College of Foot Surgeons Day, Evening A Saturday Hours By Appointment ’ Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & Diplomata, Amartcan Board ol Pediatrie Surgery skin tumors performed in-office. PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY Licensed Dietician Available * Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs. r PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY 528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE 197 Ridge Road North Arlington J om Fishman MO Richard Fox MD Domenico Valent* MO LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J 07032 TELEPHONE (201)U0-MM 997-1010 (201) r -* Board Certified In Foot Surgery

) Page 1« - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 THE LEADER

E w a G d y k Sacred Heart honor Students

Ewa Gdyk, 92, of Wellington, 1980. Achievement Certificates: Grade Karyn Augustowicz, Cony Kamins­ died Tuesday. Survivors include a son, Joseph of 1A • Jeffrey Almenana, Michael ki, Lamis Daou; Grade 4A - Mary Bom in Poland, she came to this Wallington; three grandchildren and DeNicola, Frank Giordano, Thomas Pat Bednarski, Irene Amanezis, Ste­ country 75 years ago, and lived in a great-granddaughter. Stone, Zoe Amanezis, Kristine Bell, ven Carucci, Charlie Kupszta, Jamie Wallington for 38 yean. She was a Services will be 8:30 a.m. Friday Jamie McDonald, Jennifer Paganel- Longo, Lori Pierce; Grade 4B - Jen­ Benedict W illis parishioner of M o st Sacred Heart at the Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 li, Maureen Sonn; Grade I B - N ora nifer Chominsky, Peter Williams, R.C. Church, Wallington. Locust Ave., Wallington and 9 a.m. Abrary, Jordan Clark, Conrad Boy­ Mark Carucci, Jerry Valerius, Tho­ Mr. Benedict Patrick Willis, Jr., Credit Union and served as its first Her husband, Stephan, died in at Most Sacred Heart Church. lan, Michael Kane, M ichael M c D o ­ mas Huha, Jason Zarcone, Jodi Lon­ father o f ten children, died yesterday president A former vice president of nald, Clifford Moore, Lauren go, Gina Stevens. Grade 5 - Shawn at home after a long illness. H e was Stauffer Chemical, he was also M argaret G ray LoPresti, Ryan Marshall, John Par- Marshall, Rosa Hong, Andrea Sinis­ 66 years old. Director of Cultural and Historic nofiello; Grade 2A - Michael Florie, calchi, Theresa Sabato, Karen M r. W illis, a third generation Affairs for Bergen County. Prior to Funeral services were conducted and a member of the Carlstadt Andrew Ng, Meghan Conaton, Kris­ Polatz, M ark DiLalla, Nassib Daou; Rutherfordian, was a church and his retirement he served as Grants at Carlstadt Presbyterian Church on Senior Citizens and the local Repu­ tin Parzych, Kerri Thorpe; Grade 2B Grade 6 - Dean Carbone, Steven community activist. He was a Trus­ Administrator for Bergen County. Tuesday for Margaret Gray, 70-year blican Club. - James Boylan, L uis Rizo, Jennifer DeSerio, Patrick Narvaez, Christo­ tee o f St. M a ry 's Church. A lifelong resident of Carlstadt and member Survivors include her husband, He is survived by his wife Kay Dwyer, Christine Goshulak, Kelley pher Williams, Elena Amato, Aprile member of the parish, he served as and former elder of the church, with Alfred; a son, Arthur; a daughter. (nee Rubacky), his daughters Jo Hayes, Jillian Haubert, Kerri Castrc novo, Erin Clark, Bridget president of the Aguinas Club and Kimak Funeral Home in charge of M is. Clifford Howell; a brother, Ellen, Kim, Patricia, Maureen, Fran Kearns. Coyne, DeAnda Daniel, Angela Principal of the H igh School C.C.D. arrangements. Mrs. Gray was also a Edward; and a sister, Mrs. Billie and Jeane; his sons Benedict Patrick First Honors: Grade 3 - Fred Gior­ Fiorito, Nicole Kimball, Jean Rea­ program. He was also a lector and a member of the Ladies A id Society Maydag; seven grandchildren and Timothy, Jerry and Dan; his dano, Brian King, Kristen Ludlum, die, Judy Lynn Schiavone; Grade 7 - member of the church choir. in, and Rebecca Circle o f the church six great-grandchildren. A n Arm y veteran of W orld W ar grandchildren Jamie, Benedict Pat­ Michele Pariente; Grade 4 A - * L c r i’ Mikhail Farag, Mary Jane Failla, rick I V and Caroline; and three sis­ Cindy Kaminski, Dianna Maranilli, H Mr. Willis was a graduate of M argaret Schulte Pierce; Grade 4B - Deirdre Haubert, Rutherford High School, class of ters Nancy Wirth of San Jose CA, Tara Kane, ‘Craig Stampone, Joy Donna M cAdam , Dianna Paiotti; 1940, and Princeton University Dr. Jean Louise W illis o f Ruther­ Sevices were held in Toms River Toms River. Trangone, Jessica Holliday, Peter Grade 8 - John Cosentini, Juan Gon­ Class o f 1947, where he was a mem­ ford, and Caroline Richardson of for Margaret Schulte, who died Fri­ Her husband, William, died in Williams; Grade 6 - ‘Patrick Nar­ zalez, Michael Huha, James ber o f the Charter Club. Bethleham PA. H is brother, Thomas day at the age of 77. She had lived in 1984. vaez, Christopher Williams, Judy Maguire, Jeff Settembrino, Kevin Mr. Willis was co-founder of the C. Willis, is deceased. Lyndhurst 15 years before moving Lynn Schiavone, Jean Readie; Wormke, Michael Wormke, Dana Rutherfordians for Education and a The Benedict Patrick Willis Jr. to Toms River 21 years ago. She Survivors include three daught­ Grade 7 - John Polatz, ‘Melanie Fiorito, Patricia Iamonte, Laura president of the Rutherford High Memorial Scholarship has been retired in 1951 after 22 years as an ers, Joan Oman, Patricia Canetti and Haubert; Grade 8 - James Maguire, McAdam . School PTA. He was a member of established at Rutherford High editor for 20th Century Fox, N.Y.C. Mildred Gallagher of Dearborn, Terence McHale, Jeff Settembrino, Citizenship: Grade 1A - Kristine the Urban League, Literacy Volun­ School. The family requests that She was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Michigan; five grandchildren and Kevin Wormke, Michael Wormke, Bell, Katelyn Haynes; Grade IB - teers of America, and the R.H.S. All- donations to the scholarship be made Church and the Ladies Guard of five great-grandchildren. Lisa Gatto, ‘ Patricia Iomonte, Maria Melissa Czvelka; Grade 2A - Sports Booster Club. in lieu of flowers. Arrangements were Valente. Anthony Masters, Michael Meyer, In 1982, he founded the N J. through Diffily Funeral Home in VFW auxiliary makes donations ‘ Highest class average. Stacy Paxos, Laurie Piscopo; Grade Employees Labor Union Federal Rutherford. 4B - Meghan Shine. Josephine Schneckenberg, presi­ Sisters, also to the sixth place award Second Honors: Grade 4A - Mary dent of the Schmidt Hoeger V F W for a student at the Washington Pat Bednarski, Jeffrey Tiffner, Irene Recognition of improvement: Richard Rosa Ladies Auxiliary, has announced School in Carlstadt, President Amanezis; Grade4B - Gina Stevens, Grade 1A - Thomas Musella (Math); Joseph Kircher, Jennifer Chomins- Grade 4A - Sean Ryan (Reading), Richard A. Rosa, 46, of Lyndhurst, state deputy, fourth degree, Knights that the following donations have Schneckenberg also attended the ky; Grade 5 - Andrea Siniscalchi; Mario DelRegna (Reading); Grade died Monday. of Columbus, New Jersey. been made to the First Presbyterian Firemans Mem orial Services that Grade - Steven DeSerio, Michael 4B - Jodi Long. B o m in the Bronx, N.Y., he lived Survivors include his parents, Church in Carlstadt for the Memor­ was held on M a y 7. 6 Piotrowski, Erin Clark, Bridget in Lyndhurst for 36 years. M r. Rosa Vincent and Carmela (Biondi) Rosa ial Fund that is for all the deceased M a ry Messeri, poppy chairman, Coyne, Jeri Partyka, Jessica Rodri­ St. Matthew’s was an investigator for the Probation of Lyndhurst; a brother, Vincent Jr. informed the auxiliary that poppies St. Michael’s guez; Grade7 -Robert Haag, Dianna Department of Bergen County. He of Florissant, Colo.; and a sister, will be for sale 10 days before Sunday, May 29, 9 ajn. Christ double celebration Maranilli, Donna McAdam, Carlos was a parishioner of Our Lady of Mrs. Virginia Wallace of Flanders. Memorial Day. Centered Sunday School; 9:15 Adult Tapia; Grade - Ryan Baselice, Mount Carmel R.C. Church, Lynd­ Services were 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. M ichael’s Leisure Citizens, as 8 Information Class; 10:30 Divine W o m e n Christopher DeSerio, Michael hurst, and a member of its H oly Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. part of their meeting of M a y 11, Worship, Annual Memorial Service. Huha, Diogo Marques, Nicholas Nam e Society. He was a member of Arrangements were by Nazare attended M ass honoring deceased o f c h u rc h the Spalding Council, Knights of Memorial Home, 403 Ridge Road, and ill members and friends with Tocci, Dana Fiorito, Laura M c A - Pet computers lam, Jennifer Venceller. Columbus, Washington, D.C., a past Lyndhurst. Rev. Ted Stasik officiating, and to' hold festival Most Sacred Heart of Jesus celebrate the 50th Wedding Perfect Attendance: Grade 1A - The Women’s Chapter of Grace School is selling Commodore Pet M ildred Spangenberg Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Michael DeNicola, Thomas Stone; Episcopal Church. Rutherford, will computers. If anyone is interested in Mildred E. Spangenberg, 83, of Grade IB - Michael DelVecchio, Her husband, Arthur W „ died in Lewandowski of Lyndhurst “Sto- hold a Strawberry Festival on Thurs­ purchasing one, please contact the Rutherford, died Wednesday. 1977. lat” (M ay Yo u Live 100 Years) was Conrad Boylan, Anthony Aceste; day, June 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 school office for further information Grade 2A - Jorge Goncalo, Andrew B o m in East Rutherford, she lived Survivors include a daughter, Sue sung and the Lew andow skis were to 8 p.m. on the church lawn. West at 777-4817. there 30 years before she moved to Ng; Grade 2B - James Boylan, E. Johnson of Rutherford; and a sis­ presented with a special card and Passaic and W ood Streets. If rainy, Rutherford 53 years ago. She was a Andrew Burlchardt Frank Tran­ ter, Phyllis Hackbarth of Cherry cake by the membership. the affair will be held indoors. secretary at El wood S. N ew Real Hill. Geranium plants were distributed gone, Melissa Fiorito, Jillian Tickets are $3 for adults and S 1.50 Haubert; Grade 3 - Jason Calo, Wh.en Estate Agency, Rutherford. She was Services were 11:30 a.m. Satur­ to the lucky mothers present and all for those under 12. Chairman Mrs. Matthew Galasso, Fred Giordano, a member of Grace Episcopal day at Thomas J. Diffily Funeral enjoyed the special luncheon, cour­ Edna Wemli and Mrs. Edith Scote there are Church, Rutherford. Home, 41 Ames Ave. tesy of the golden celebrants. has charge o f tickets. no w ords, M ildred M ossucco Funeral Brunch Jet flowers NOW!!! We do all the planning at this Mildred Mossucco, 67, of Lynd­ 42 years ago. Mrs. M ossucco was a difficult time. sp e a k hurst, died Sunday. parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. SENIOR CITIZENS Bom in Newark, she lived in Bel­ Church, Lyndhurst AGES 55 THROUGH 85 Accommodations, 165 for you. leville before moving to Lyndhurst Her husband, Michael, died in $5,000 Permanent Life Insurance meson For Sympathy 1984. NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED flowers and plants — M argaret Curcio call Survivors included three daught­ POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $10,000 a ’ic e .LC o t n a Margaret Boyko Curcio of Lynd­ ers, Mrs. Michael (Michele) Curcio NO PREMIUM INCREASES & Flowers by Chuck hurst died M a y 15. The funeral was 185 river rd. ____ _ of Vernon, Mrs. Anthony (Maria) FOR DETAILS MAIL POSTCARD TO: yesterday from Nazare Memorial 469 Ridge Rood, Lyndhurst. NJ DeLeonardis and Mis. Gerald (Sha­ n. arllngton n u c * « i» a««»»«« Home, 403 Ridge Rd„ Lyndhurst, SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER 935-8848 ron) Hykey, both o f Lyndhurst; two with a funeral Mass offered in Our 77 RIDGE ROAD., NO. ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032 brothers, Frederick Sisbarro of Little Lady of Mount Carmel Church, GIVE ADDRESS • BIRTHDAY • PHONE Falls and Henry Sisbarro of Bellevil­ Lyndhurst. Interment was in Hillside FOR INFORMATION CAu MI-7500 le; and eight grandchildren. Cemetery, Lyndhurst. PAROW She is survived by her husband, Services were 11 a.m. Wednesday FUNERAL HOME, INC. Frank; three sons, John, O lin and at Sacred Heart Church. Arrange­ Frank; a daughter, Marie Foutros; ments are by the Ippolito-Stellato SERVING EVERY RELIGION two sisters, Olga Meyer and Julia Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road, Komar; and eight grandchildren. Lyndhurst HENRY S. PAROW, Owner-Manager A 185 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON MEMORIAL HOME, INC. 998-7555 » C h o o s e 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, MGR. FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS 438-7272 T h e O n e AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING F u n e r a l (A Variety of Items Available) Please Call For Information D i r e c t o r Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery 440 Belleville Pike Ju d g e d North Arlington a FUNERAL HOME 991-8167 O S ulterior \ LOUIS J. STELLATO, JP.. OW NEfí-MANAGífí 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 DIFFILY SERVICE ByH isteers. TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT look for the pyramid, the offer A wide range of price cat­ While our services retain that neighborly spirit of symbol of National Selected egories to fit every budget A re­ sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high MortKJans An Independent, spect for all faiths, creeds and Sat., June 11 - 11 to 1 ■ Lyndberet HWoricel Society Strawberry standards of efficiency and competent direction self reghJaiory funeral service customs. A professional, quali­ Festival alto entertainment. RIveroMa Ave. Lyndlwrat. organization. In fact, the only fied staff and comprehensive organ tea Uon in the funeral pro­ funeral service Responsiveness • • • THOMAS J. DIFFILY fession to which members can­ to the needs of the poor and Sun., June 12 - 8:30 to 12. Debo rail pancake braaUatt al K el C- 87 FUNERAL HOME INC. not apply — membership Is by services within their means Hathaway SI. Wellington - $3.75 - CD. $2.78. 778-1730. Invitation only and based on a And. above all. a standard of FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager broad range of ethical and pro^ total honesty In aH our deaNngs. fe88tonal «tandards For more Information, call IS THERE A PROBLEM? Hew Con I Tell H My Child la Using Drug«? 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE 939-0098 As an NSM member, we for an appointment or arrange insist on detailed cost break­ for a member of oar «a ff to Jala attar parents tor a* Interesting aad Informative evening al Uta downs for every service we visit your home. Mown Cannai Cantar, Copolond A vanee e* June 14,1088 al 7:38 PM. Far mare Information, cell 480-1811. • • • An we ready to oecapt the cheltoaoa? M a the Lyndkarst Alliance BURK-K0NARSKI -panato, teachers, community leaders and allwha ere Interacted la FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME supportas a MHIG FREE COMMUNITY. Cad 400-1811tor toan totor- SERVING ALL FAITHS with 10 UNC0LN AVENUE. Kh ee oa May 30, ISIS to Ike Material Day DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY & ECONOMY RUTHERFORD'S FUNERAL INFORMATION SOURCE. I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. 82 RIDfiE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. WALTER CALHOUN, Large Chapels S30-0480 poking on premises OWNBt-MANAGCR Tetopkeae 010-1000 ■Ai .tf ii r. i . "■'I

t h e lea d er THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - Page 17

PUBLIC NOTICE

Three bedroom apartment 10X square feel. а. Conversion shdl not resut m a density d greater than 26 unis per acre d tot (1740 square feet per dweRng unt ) 8. Irrespective d any existing zoning regddlons pertaining to b t area, yard setbacks and b u ldn g bufc.dw elng units shal be perm tted above the nr« itoor of such business establishments as are perm itted under paragraph a. of this subsectton (Perm tted Uses) provided th d the provisions o f sub- ^ ?W)- C«).^0).^and^( & » • com plied w th , and provided th d no dw eling un t sh d be permitted In the some building as any establsh- ment selling food of any kind. Herbert W. Perry. Township CterV LYNOHURST O RDINANCE 206? le» N ^ ^ O T ^ * T th ^ t^ d iw«|rtn,(,n^ •riablshm ent where food and drink Is served w thln the buldng only, or where take o d customers constitute CHAPTER X » 21-1 PURPOSES ZONING 10. Hosptals and nursing homes, subject to the provisions of 21-6.10 and 21-6.11. ¡1- Emergency m edlcd treatment centers provided th d an offstreet space for an ambulance is provided. 12. Privde and com m erdd schools. 2M 2P u r p o « M * S i i T S . ¡ * ' ? i'onc« °< th. Towmhlp of Lyndhutf. c. The tolowing uses are spedflcaly excluded from Business Oirirtd. o d ^ te d for the purposes set forth toSedtonNJ S A -,^l l taxt-maP* arvcl schedule thd consttute this chapter is 1. Hotels, m deis and motor Inns. welfare In the folowlng rrW ni ^ ^ ^ 2^ ^ partfc^ ^ fw^ P i^'onandpromotlonofthepii>lc health,salWyand 2. Shooting gcrieries. skating rinks, bow ing aleys. ta tto o parlors, massage parlors. bN ard parlors, dance hdk. discotheques, m odel slot car racing, amusemed arcades and other similar amusements; da m paraphemdki sales and fortune tellers of the towrsNp which represert^^m^fbe^lctareTOr»rrte5^M!r2Si^'I^aC<^ fehen^ p^ ofta^ ^ ^ ^ ,^ h^ n^ ^ p^ 3. A u to m o b ile la u n d rie s. 4. Automotive storage or repair garage. 5. U sed c a r tots. ¡?7 01x11,®ndl both within the townthlD and p^ rt ‘^ hTOono^ ^ ^ 'n^ ^ ,u^ corv б. Animd hospitals, veterinary offices, boardng of animals and simitar estabhhments 7. Truck term inals. 8. Manufacturing, processing and assembly ederprises 9. Building or constructton supply business. With iSofdeiV ^ '>* chap*« rrtrtmWno n ° ' pLfc“° fa d ltl*! and ■»rvtc.t. and fbf prtrat. .rte rp rH . mtxJId 13. Dwelings. except store conversbns as provided for In subsection 21-4.6 “b* *7* and 21-4.6 *b’ ’8'. 14. O u td o o r s to ra g e . *: ssa -— — «sasRisssf. d. All business uses must be buffed from an y adjocent residentid use or aone with a six foot (6) high evergreen or de cord ive fence screen, except that within 10" of a pubic sidewalk, the buffer shal be no more than 2 1/2' In height 1!'2 ,ES,Aa-ISHk«N T OF DtSTRtCtS 21-4.6 Uses Permitted In M -l District (Light Industrial), a Uses p e r m itte d b y rig ht. - cSSn?iriC T ^iC5 ^ <’ PU,PO“ °' " * Chap,~ *» ' ~ ™ N p II h « b y dvtded Into d a w of dWrtct, c. U m 1 Research laboratory, business office and offices accessory to an Industrial use. b J ' 9 T i and two * ° m ly r w ld .n o « . 2. Animal hospital 6 Veterinary office. R-C - Muti-family Residential. B • Business. 3. Warehousing, except the storage of combust foie m atter, explosive matter, dismantled vehicle», baled paper, rags, used bulding m derids or fuel. M-l - Light Indusfrld 4 Manufacture by processing, dstilatbn. fa bricdb n assembly or other handling of products, provided th d in It's design and continued operdbn. M-2 - Heavy Industrial compliance is had with the performance standard» enumerated In sub-,setion 21-4.6 *c". ^ 'C o m m e rc ia l - General Industrial a 5. Living quarters for caretaker or wdchm an. 6. Dry cleaning plants and laundries. revised Jan 23.1979 which m aps^^\kjnecibvthe m ^ r« £ ^ ^ ^ T ti£ !r ° of th® Town»hlp of Lyndhurst. NJ.’ 7 Wholesale and/ or Storage conducted Is enclosed building ndory malter thereS?? ^ o n d ^ h - w ith a l expta- b. Uses specifically prohfoited In the M -l District (Light Industrial) 21-2.3 Rule« for Interpretation of District Boundaries 1. The storage or crude o l or any of It's volatile by products in tanks, except as inctdenttal to a permitted manufacturing process a. Where a b *------2. Junk yards, automobile graveyards or dismantling plants or the storages of secondhand mat era Is derived therefrom c e n te r me. tfreetitoor itahT-d^'<* highway. a street Ine or highw ay right-of-way m e. su c h 3. The baling or treatment of Junk. Iron, rags, bottles, glass or scrap paper; or storage In connection therewith 4. Entertainment and amusemed establishments and amusement arcades t w s s — - 5 Building m derials storage yard. Including such materials as sand, plaster, brick, cem ent, lumber, roofing m derids. boilers, tanks, radiators, pipes LUZ,? a raltoad *r».tuch boundary man b. dMrrwdt^blfkSit'Id .^thil^., th. of Rich railroad ine and fittings. easement, right-of-way. property, etc. 6. Outdoor storoge of any m derid or product. a. Where a-“-*-'-*'-----* - - - 7. Dog pounds or kennels 8. Any manufacturing, processing, treating, packaging or other industrial operation which cannot comply with the performance standards gSS& Sw sastsas enumerated In subsection 21-4.6 *c*. c. Performance Standards for M -1 Districts. Before any b u ld n g permit shdl be Issued for a use in any M -l District satisfactory evidence shal be pre­ sented to the const ructton ofllcid with the applcation th d the proposed use shci conform to the following performance standards 1 Vi Prat ton - no vibrdlon shdl be discernible d the tot lines or beyond. Except as hereinafter provided: 2 Smoke - no emission of visible grey smoke of a shade equal to or darker than No. 1 Rlnglemann Chart 3. Ordors - no ordor shdl be noticeable d the lot Ine or beyond. N ° < £ t S S K tS& 'T K 5 jSb* °CCUt*’a •n a ,a -rnovad ««— < * - h conformity with th. rsgutatk,,, tw h at..- m atted ‘ 4. Fty-ash (x«t - no emission which can cause any dam age to health, to animals or vegetation or other forms of property or any excessive soiling at b. No building shall hereafter be erected or altered: the tot fine or beyond. 1. To e x c e e d th e h e ig h t Hmlt: 5. Glare - no direct or sky reflected glare shal be visible d the tot Ine or beyond. 2. To exceed the floor area ratio; 6. L iq u id o r so lid w a s te s - n o d is c h a rg e In to a n y disp o sa l s ystem , p u b lic or p r tv d e . o r stream s, o r I d o th e g ro u n d o f a n y m a te ria ls o f s u c h n a tu re or 3. To occupy a greater percentage of lot area temperature th d can contaminate any w der supply. Including ground w der supply. k t «-commodate or house a greater number of fam llei or 7 Noise - no emission or noise shal exceed the m inimum standards set by the most current regulation of the New Jersey S tde D epartm ent of Envtr- onm entd Protection. 8. Fire and Explosion Hazard - no process or storage of m aterid In such manner as to create undue hazard by reason of fire or explosion 9. Any use or structure to be constructed in the M -l District shdl meet the standards ad op te d by the New Jersey Departm ent of Environmental Pro­ tection tor the control of air and w der polutton. °,.'h° l..d ° P *n .POC. wil b . .mall., than pre.crlb.d H .h. d. Where a light indust rid area abuts a residential dstrtat there shal be provided along any rear and/ or side lot line coincidental w th any light indjstrlal-residenttal district boundary an open buffer strip not less than 15feet in w idth m easured d right angles to the line, the ext erioriO feet of which abutting the residential district shdl not be used for the parking of automotive vehicles or the storage of any m derials and shal be landscaped The interior 5' of the buffer strip may be devoted to parking, but not the storage of any mderials. e The tolowing uses may be established as conditional uses subject to approval by the planning board " * ^ * * * ' n° ‘ “ • ^ ' b o c ' ^ o n o ' 1 Hospitals and nursing homes as reguktted by 21-6.10 and 21-6.11 21-4.7 Uses Permitted in M-2 Distrid (Heavy Industrial) a Uses permitted by right 1. Research tabordory. business office and offices accessory to an Industrial use “ 3S& S3 isar asusr^ m~'the ***•«•*■ of .»non ¡m 2. Living quarters for caretaker or w dchm an b d no other residential uses 3. Repair and machine shops 4. Dyeing and cleaning establishmeds. 21.4 DBTRCT REGULATIONS 5. Com m ercld warehouses, lumber and co d yards and building materials storage yards. 21-4.1 Uses Perm itted m Any District 6. Manufacture by processing, dstltatton. fabrication assembly or other handing products. a. The folowlng uses may be established In any district: 7. Animal boardng or hospltdlzdton. veterinary office. 8. Wholesale and/ or storage establishments conducted in completely enclosed buildngs 2 £££ SSTSiSE'S« and ""*=• bu“dlna’ "x-'o b. Uses specifically prohibited In the M-2 District (Heavy Industrial) 3. Private elementary and secondary schools 1 Any use which cannot com ply wtth the perform ance standards enum erated in subsectton 21 -4.6C or which constitutes a Are. explosion, atomic radtatlon. or other safety hazard. 0 - i . £ 2 u2 irlCJ,Urol or I - « - > * "O' th. rawng. kwpmo of pojrv or M o c k or th. action or a».ratk>n of oomm.rcial 2. Residentid uses except living quarters for a caretaker or watchman 5. Places o f worship Includfrig parish house, rectory, parsonage, convent and other reiglous buldinas provided the Drincloal and acc««orv htdH 3. T r d b r c a m p s . 4. Automob le or other Junk yards. 5 Unscreened open storoge yards and unscreened open storage of rags, glass. Iron or Junk 6 Customary accessory uses as ImHed by 2i-*.2. 6. Amusement arcades. L ^ • Bt0 iixth Nations as a conditional use under conditions set forth by 21-17. c Where an Indust rid distrid abuts a residential distrid there shdl be provided do ng any rear and/ or side tot line coincidentd wtth any industrid- 21-4 2 Uses Permuted in an R-A DMtrtct residenf id district boundary an open buffer strip not less than 30 feet in width, measured a t right angles to the Ine. the exterior 15 feet o f which abutting a Uses a lo w e d b y rig ht. the residentid dsfrict shal not be used for the parking o f autom otive vehicles or the storage of any materials and shdl be landscaped The interior 15' 1 Single tamly homes, not to exceed one (1) such dweNng on each bt. d the buffer strip may be devoted to parking, b d n d to the storage of any materials 2 Accessory use as farther defined in subsection 21-6.2. d. The tolowing uses may be established as condtlonal uses subjed to approvd by the planning board 1 Hosptd and nursing homes, as regulded by 21-5.10 & 21-6.11. 3. Com m unity residence for the de velo pm en ta l disabled and community shelter tor victims o f dom estic violence as defined by NJSA40 55D 66 1 tor not more than sbc persons exclusive of resident staff. 21-4.8 Uses Permitted in C-GI Detrict a. Uses permitted by right. • 4. Professional office which Is carried on as an accessory use by one or more members of the tamly residing on the prerrtses. and (a) Which is carried on wholy within the completely enclosed residential bulcSrtg and 1. Research tabordory. com m erdd office buldngs and offices accessory to an indust rid use. 2. A dom oble salesrooms; automobile repdr shop only In connection wtth a franchised automobile dealership and as part thereof A used car to* osure on at least two sides (front and one side or rear and one side). 21-5 SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS (b) Every habitable room, as defined in the building code shal have windows which foce directly to an outside court, street or ale y Skylights and 21-6.1 C o n d t b n d Uss. translucent portions shall not be Included In the com putation of the required window area a. In accordance with N.J.SA. 40 55D-67, the Planning Board m ay on applkxrtbn. and after pubic notice and hearing, authorize the issuance of (c) The apartm ent(s) to be created shal com ply fu ly with the township bulking, health. pKjmblng and fire codes. Prior to the granting o f the condi­ condltbnal uses, tor any o f the condlt fonal uses which the chapter a lows, in the district b w hich such use is proposed to be located in authorizing the tional use. each departm ent shal Inspect the plans and premises and shal indcate any violations which exist or which are proposed and shall make Issuance of condltlond uses, the board shdl take Id o consideration the pubic health, safety and welfare and shal prescribe approprtafe conditions any recomm endations It m ay deem to be necessary to Insure the health, safety and welfare of the public A l existing dwelling units within the building and safeguards to insure the accom plsm ed of the tolowing objedives: shal be Irwpected prior to the granting of the conditional use and the Certificate of O ccupancy shal not be issued until any existing dw eling units 1. Thd a l proposed strudure«. equipment or m derid shal be readily accessible tor Are and police protection comply wtth a l codes. 2. Thd the proposed use shdl of such to e d ion, size and character th d . to general. It w * be in harmony with the approprtate and orderly develop­ (d) The apartment (s) to be created shal have the tolowing minimum sizes: ment of the distrid to w hich It Is proposed and wM not be detrimental to the orderly developm ent of adfocent properties in accordance with the zon­ (1) Efficiency or studio apartment - 500 square ft. ing dassiflcdion of such propertbs. (2) One bedroom apartment • 600 square feet b. Before approval of a condltlond use b any district, the Planning Board shal find the following (3) Two bedroom apartment - 800 square feet 1. That there is no adverse Im pad upon traffic and circulation (4) Three bedroom apartment - 1000 square feet. 2. Thd there Is no undue Im pad upon the er^oyment of proximate land use (e) Exterior finish and appearance of the conversion wtth respect to type of materials used, and architectural treatment shal be residential In 3. Thd there Is no undue Im pad of condtiond use activities upon red ©slate values of proximde properties. c h a ra c te r. 4. Thd there is no adverse Im pad or condltlond use activities upon duty systems. (0 Each new apartment to be created shall be provided with off-street parking spaces as required pursuant to subsection 21-6.18. C. b case of any use located b. or diredly adjocent to. a Residential Detrict. the Wanning Board shdl find, in oddttion to the above, thd: 214.4 Uses Permitted In RC District. 1. The b c a t b n a n d size o f s u ch use. th e n a tu re a n d In ten sity o f o p e ra tio n s in v o lv e d b o r c o n d u c te d b c o n n e c tio n th e re w ith . Its site la y o u t a n d Its a. Uses alow ed by right. retortion to access streets shal be such th d both pedestrid and vehicular traffic to and from the use and assembly of persons in connection therewith \. All uses alow ed In the R-B District w ll not be hazardous or inconvenient to or incongruous with, the residentid distrid or confltat with the norm d traffic of the neighborhood and 2 Multi-family dwellings subject to the special provisions Isted In subsection 21-4.4‘c*. 2. The location and height o f buildings the tocdton. the ndure and height of wals and fences and the ndure and extent of landscaping on the site b. Conditional uses alow ed subject to approval by the Planning Board: tfia l be such th d the use wH not hinder or discourage the approprtate development and use of odjocenf land and buildings or impair the vdue 1. Nursery schools and Day care centers up to a rrvadmum of 10 chldren subject to the tolowing conditions: th e re o f a Bufc regulator» of R-B district. 21-5.2 Accessory Buildings and Uses in Residentid Districts b. Off street drop off with an on site turn around. a. No accessory building shal be to cde d In front yard, nor nearer than three feet to a rear or side tot In e . In case o f a com er tot front tog on tw o streets, c. Screening of outdoor play area with 6’ solid evergreen hedges or fences 2 All conditional uses as permitted In the R-B District. no accessory buldlng shal be to cde d closer than ten feet to the street side tot Ine. Accessory buildings shal be separated from the principd building c. Special regulations applying to mufti-tamSy dwelings and garden apartment style dweHngs. by a dsfance of d bast ten feet 1. Requirements as to minimum lot size, setbacks, density, coverage and height, as contained in the schecfcjle of R eactions section 21-6 b. Any accessory building attached to a prtndpd bulking shall be considered part of the principd buldng and the total strudure shdl adhere to 2. A l s p a c e n o t n e e d e d to r b u ild in g o r p a rk in g s ha ll b e la n d s c a p e d . A m in im u m la n d s c a p e d o p e n s p a c e o f 2000 s q u a re le e t shaN b e p ro v id e d the yard requirements for the principd bulding regardless of the technique of connecting the principd and occessory building 3. The minimum dW ance between structures within the devetopmerl shal be 30 feet c. No accessory buldlng shdl exceed a height of 15 teet 4. The main entrance to the building shaN not face the parking area d. No accessory buildings except swimming pools shal occupy an area greater than 25 percent of the area of the required rear yard 5 N o stru c tu re s h a l b e more than 150 feet In longest dimension. No structure within 50 feet o f the front tot m e shal have a dimension of more than e. Accessory uses to residentid districts shal be limited to the tolowing 1. Privde garage tor not more than tour vehicles 100 ft. parole! or nearly paralel to the front of the tot. 2. Garden house, tool house, playhouse, greenhouse, flagpole or other simlar uses customarily bcidenttal to residentid use 6. Structure more than 50 feet in length shal have facade set backs of at least 2 ft., not more than 50 feet apart. 3. Privde dim m ing pool provided same shal be subject to the dim m ing pod and heath ordinances of the township 7. Parking areas and access drives shal be paved; uncovered parking areas shad be landscaped In accordance wtth 21-6.10 4. Fences subject to subsectbn 21-6.3. 8 Adequate fac «ties shal be provided for the handing and storage o f garbage by maintaining an enclosed and screened area or separate build­ 5. Signs as permitted by 2-19. ing Into which a l garbage and waste materials shal be deposited 9. A minimum o f 100 square feet of recreation space per dw eling unit shal be provided. The least dimension o f such space shall be no less than 20 21-6i3 Fences a. W thto a residence zone no fence, hedge or dividing w a l serving asa fence shall be over five feet high, nor. tothe area of the front yard, over three fe e t. feet b height. Within a residence zone, or a tot Ine a c fo ce d to a non-resident Id zone, no fence, hedge, or dividing w d l shdl exceed six feet in height 10. A l driveways shall be a t least five feet from any side lot Hne. AM drh/eways and parking areas shall be at least five feet from any principal bufcjng b. to business ot Industrial zone no fence ot w al shal be (except a retaining wdO over eight feet in height shal hereafter be erected 21-4.6 Uses Perm itted tn Business District c. No fence. shrub* or other obstruction to vtribllfy shall be erected, planted or m aintained upon a com er lot within 25 feet o f any street Intersection. a. Uses alow e# by right. 21-6.4 Restriction Concerning Principd Buldlng on Sbgto Ld. 1. Retal stores, markets and shops for the conducting of any fetal business, except those specifica*y prohibited under subsection 21-4.5 *c*. b all districts, except or garden apartment devebpm ent, there shdl be only one prtn dp d bulking on any single b t as designded by the tax and 2. Service esfablshments as defined by the ordnance, excludng automotive, laundry and dry cleaning establishments where laundry and dry assesamed m ap of the township. cleaning Is done on the prembes and drfve-ln windows or foe «ties Coin operated laundries and dry cleaners are perm itted provided there Is an atten­ 21 -5.5Street Frodage tor Single-Famly Dweling: Every singto-famty or tw o-tam ly dw eling hereafter ere de d shal have one entire w d l. without any dant present whenever the establishment is open. A hand laundry Is permitted provided that no m ore than three persons are em ployed and provided In te rv e n in g s tru d u re . fa c in g u p o n a p u b lic s tre e t. N o d e ta c h e d b u ld ln g s h a l b e c o n s tr u c te d b fro n t o f. o r m o v e d to th e f r o d o f a d w e lin g o n th e that the laundry to housed In a fully enclosed structure. s a m e b t . 3. Business, professlond and govem m entd offices. 21-5.6 O ddoor Storage. In any zone abutting a residentid or business distrid and where outdoor storage to permitted, outdoor storage of any 4. Banks, without drkre-ln tacWles m de rid . products, supplies or waste shdl be prohfoited unto« It 1« suftabty screened by a decorative fence. The od do or storage shdt not be greater 6. Nursery schools and day care centers. b. The folowlng uses may be established as condtlonal uses subject to approval by the Planning Board. than ten feet b height and the fence shal be a t bast as high as the storage b d no greder than 12 feet No outdoor storage area shdl be permitted which Infringes on the off-street parking area required by this chapter. 1. Drive-In windows tot financial Instlutlons provided th d a. The ap ple ant demonstrates th d there to sufficient space on the site to provide tor the m adm um Ine of cars th d m ay be reasonably expected 21-6.7 Garages Below Street Level; Permit Not to be Issued. No permit shal be Issued for the construdbn of a garage far the parking or storage d a motor vehicle or m otor vehicles b a residentid zone. If any portion d the garage excepting the founddbn # betow the street level of the b t upon a n d b. Measures to Increase traffic safety recom m ended in reports from the Polce Department and Planning Consultant be considered and m ay be which the garage M to be constructed made a condtlon of approvd 21-5.8 Drainage 2. Automobile soles rooms provided that automotive repair or servicing n d normaly Incldentd to the sale of automobiles is prohtolted a. Buldbgs b cri zones are required to have gutters and leader pipes for w der drainage 3. Telephone exchanges and dh er public utN y substations provided they are housed In a buldlng or suitably enclosed to harmonize wRh the char- b. AH leader pipes are required to be piped on curb Ines or If tt to n d posebb to be piped to a curb Ine than they must dra b b to e l her a storm w de r Of dry w el system’ or any other underground system approved by the townshp engineer octet of the neighborhood. c. Buldbgs and property b a l zones are required to be constructed and landscaped b such manner th d their drainage wW nd adversely effed 4. Funerd parlors. neighboring property 6. Fuly enclosed theaters. 6 GasoNne «tdlons. and repair garages In accordance with the following conditions: 21-6.9 Regutattons Concerning Front ond Side Yards, Use o f Concrete and M acadam E xced for perm tted driveways and wdkw ays all parts of any a. No gasom e statton shdt have an entrance or ex* for vehicles wthln two hundred (200) feet d o n g the same side of a street of arr* school. play­ front yard or ride yard w hich abut* a street shal be landscaped wtth plant m d e rid and shal n d be covered by concrete, by bituminous m ocaOam or ground. church hospltd. public budding or Institution, except where such property Is in another block or abuts another etreet w hich the Id in question simlar or artificial nonporous substances. 21-6.10 Hosptals. Hosptals shdl be allowed in the tones as set forth In this chapter subject to the tolowing requirements: does nd abut. b No gasom e stdlon or repak garage shal be perm tted where any oil d a tin g p* or vtstole appliance tor any purpose (other than gasolnefW ng a. Minimum b t rite: two acres. pumps or d r pumps) Is tocdedw lthln fifty (50) feet d any easting or fu ftie street Ine or within one h unded fifty (150) feet d any resident« district. Al b. Maximum coverage 30 percent c. Setbacks: frod yard - 35 feet; rear yard - 50 feet; ride yard - 1/ 4 height of the buldlng b d n d less than 20 ft ea. such applances or ptts other than gasome M na pumps or dr pumps, shal be wthln a bulldna. Gasom e and d r purr«» shal be perm itted within the required front yard «pace o f a gasotne station. D d she* be no closer than tw enty (20) feet to d. Height: 40 leet b the B. M-l and M-2 zones. 100 leet b the C-G-l zone e. Parking: one space for each three beds; plus one space for each do do r on staff, plus one space for each tw o em ployees on the mcsdmum shift any existing or fature street Ine. plus one space for each 10 do»y visitors to o d p d b d fac «ties c. No abandoned or unregistered motor vehicle shdl be perm tted on the premise« d any gasom e stdlon or repdr oarage unless with a closed and roofed b u ldn g. Sk (6) m do r vehicles m ay be located upon any gasom e rfdlo n or repair garage odU de of a closed or roofed bu#dng tor a reason­ 21-6.11 Nursing Homes Nursing homes shal be alow ed b the zones as set forth b this chapter subjed to the folowlng requirements: a. Minimum b t size: one acre able time whee the m dor vehicles are cs*rdtlng repdr by the gasome stdlon or repair garage. b. Maximum coverage: 30 percent 7. Irrespective o f any existing zoning legutatlons pertaining to lot area, yard setbacks an d bulbing buk. conversion d store(i) Into d u elin g un«(s) c. Setbocks frod yard - 26 feet; rear yard - 35 feet; side yards - 1/2 height of the bdtabg b d n d less than 15 ft. ea. shdl be permitted provided the conversion com ples with a l of the totowing regulations: a. The stored) shdl be certified by the owner to have been vacant tor a period o f d least one year. The owner's notarized stdem ent to that effect d. Parking: one space for each five beds, plus one space for each staff member, and one space for each two employees on the maximum shift. 21-6.12 Com m unity Residents tor the D eve lop m e nta l Disabled and Community Sheters tor Vtotlms o f Domestic Violence o f Over Sfc (6) Residents shdl be made part of the applcatton. b. Conversion^ shdl be perm tted only In the buadngs wtth mfced occupancy. Le com m ercial/ residential, office/ residentid. etc. prior to N d Inducing Resided Staff. Such residentid foe »ties shdl be alow ed b the zones as set forth b this chapter subjed to the folow ira requirements: a Minimum b t size, coverage, set-backs, height as required b the R-C Distrid. for muitlpb fam ly dweHngs of live units or over ^c^O ne?tw o or ttvee bedrooms apartments to be created shdl hc*e odside window exposure on d least two sides. t. Parking space - one space per resided, plus one space pet employee. Efficiency or studio apartm ent, conversions shdl have outside window exposure on d least tw o rides (front and side or rear and one ride) C. Approvd by the hedth department. fire department and construdbn ofllcid. as to conformance wtth applcabb codes. d. Every habtabie room, as defined In the buldng code shcri hove whdows which face direct* to an outside court, street, or aley. d. The proposed residence or riw ter Is not wfhto 1600 feet d an existing such residence or riwter. e The croartmentOO to be created shal oom pty M y w fh the township buldlng. heath, plum bing and Are codes. Prior to the grading o f the cond- e. The number of persons, other than resident staff, resided a t exritbg such community residences or shelf ea w thln the m unblpalty does n d tbnduse.eoch departm ent shal Inspect the ptans and prembes and shot Indcate any vtotaftons which exist or which ore proposed ond shat moke •eceed 50 persons or 0.6% o f the poputatton. whichever Is greater envteoonw endotbret m ay deem to be necessary to Insure the heath safety ond welfare o f the pdaic . AJI existing dw einguniH w th the bdidlnq t. Any od do or sitting and rec red bn areas shall be scteened wtth a solid evergreen hedge ot sold fence d least ftve feet b d n d over sk feet b m al be Irepected prior to the granting of the con dtbn d use and the C erttlcde d Occupancy shal n d be Issued untl the existing (toe ing units height designed to screen the view o f such areas from ocfocent properties and from the street comply w th a l oodes. f. The cportmed(s) to be created shal have the felowing minimum rins: I. Efficiency or tfudlo apartment 500 square leet. (Continued on Page ¡8) I. One bedroom apartment 600 square leet. I. Two bedroom apartment 800 squaw feet. P ^ e 18 — THURSDAY, MAY 26, IMS THE LEADER

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ^Mgh«V»»p«iT^on^w^cut»hi™ar»piewlt«*>fo«fSOoa(»lnop«*gk (Continued From Page 17)

21-6 SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS jT T o E r l t m c m or^btfti. Ertranow of mu»

a re a n o pc»iang o i u i ------

* fl-8 .l4 Parking ofN feN desiiS M idedld Districts. In a residence drirtot. automobile«, m otorcydw . or

to the parking or ttancHng o f registered automobies o The use of a drK»ewoy for the partdng of motor veN K.N. H* a. Frod yard. The drVew ayjhal consrifof an **b S ^ya id o ? ccmisrtots! T h^drts^w ^rii^conslri d th e area drectty opposite and adjoced to a n attached garage, detached garage or the

• m m « • ta r ( M OMrM ** 2*?T 5 N ^hldM ^P hiS li^'fw nP tikJng InReriderSd c£trida|na^eidence dtotrid. the tolowlng m dor vehicles gnd bod» riKri n d be parked or left riandlng In any yard or on a drtv^vay. M M N a. Unregistered motor vehicles d any type or derign.

Sana As ta r fl-A asd A C. Tractors, m eaning every m d o r vehicle! designed an d used primarily tor drawing other vehicles and n d so construded osto cany a load other r • than part d the weight of the vehicles and load to be drawn; and commerdd traitors. . ^ a W M d. Trucks, m eaning ever m otor vehicle with com m erdd pldes and designed, used or m ototalnedprlmofly tor the *rc*w p ^ a tton d properhfiha burine« and having a ca p od ty of more than 1500 pound* provided, however, th d this rerirlctIon shadnof apply to trucks being used m me rendemg d services to the premises. m m e. Tralers used tor

215^6 ExcsSttontoT2e rtd S o n rn J S ^ e h lis i herein «hai prohtoltthe storing or garaging of commercld vehicle« having a

Conditional Use Required to Alow PaSngS n Addttond Land. A condttond u m may be granted by the tain required off-street parking space to be lo cd e d elsewhere than on the same lot w th the use to which t Is «ppurienortLjprovidedIthd.xrisuch exjee ^through ownership or permanent easement, shal be under the control o f the owner or operator o f th e use towtichwxyiyacelsappunefarr. such space ihd l not be In a resident id zone and such space shal be not more than 500 feet from the property to be u»ea. il an y budding M H CsMesrstoi OMsss- 21-8.18 Schedule o f Required Parking Spaces. No buddng or premises ih a l be used nor ih d l any bulking b e b u lt or ere de d, nor shad a U'm be offered so a i to expand Its usuable floor area, unless there è provided parking spaces upon the sames prempremises i cpon w hich th e u » or structure ■ located In accordance wth the tolowlng schedule: „ Tie u n ii— m I» «UH» is s a r n e * « 1st ■ «■> to M y * » ii« | — y MI rsdMsd N la ra Mmi W H at ariaMm d it y iiMaoe per each 3 seats In excem d 10 vrffh the rite pian tor such Id reviewed by the planning board or board d acfurim ent a« perm tted by NJSA 40:440-76. In the Ight of the ria nd ard i le t Bowing alleys 4 partdng »aces per aley Theaters 1 ipace tor Mch 2 «eds forth In thri chapter. 27-7.2 Required Site Plan Approval. Site plan approval shdl be required tor a l uses In a l diriricts except th d no rite plan ap pro vd r ia l be reqdred Meeting rooms, dubs, places of pubic assembly 1 spoce per 50 square feet of Mating area H o u m of Worship 1 ipace per each 2 seats tor single-family and two family homes, unless attached d the tot Ine to a buldng on an ad)acent Id. Funeral homes 20 ipaces per vWIIng room In cases where the building perm» applied tor covers renovations only without Increasing the floor area, affecting the hum ber of d y e in g units, or Elementary schools 1 ipace per dc*room affecting the off-street parking requirements, the construction offtcid m ay waive the ful requirements tor rite plan approvd. This exem ption ih a l n d High School! 5 spaces per dawoom a p p ly to a cond»iond use applcafton. Aufomoble ihowroom J »ace per 800 square feet of leuable floor c*ea. 21 -7.3 Fling o f Plans tor Site Plan Approvd. Twelve copies of the required plans tor rite plan ap p ro vd shall flrri be filed w th the construction official for Induri rid Um s 1 »ace per each 2 employees but not le« than 1 space for each 500 review as to con sta nce w»h a l provisions of this chapter and d l other applcable codes and reguldtons. If the application complies w th d l applic­ square feet o f usuable floor area. able codes and regulations other than the Zoning Ordinance the Construction O ffld d shad w thln five day« after receipt d such plans or fdtow tng any Warehouses 1 space per each 2 employees but not le* than 1 space for each 2,000 addttiond length of time as agreed to by the applicant, fie the rite plans w th the pfenning board or the board of adKirim ed as the case m ay be for square feet d floor area. review and recommendations In the manner set forth below. The clerk d the bu ldn g departm ed shdl driribute copies of the plans to the Township Motor Inns and hotels 1 spoce per un»; plus 1 spoce for eoch 2 em ployees pke spoce tor meeting En g ine e r. Planning Consudant. Chief Fire Inspector. Traffic Safety O ffice, and. tor a l uses perm itted In the B. M -1. M 2 or CHI Zones, to the Hazardous rooms and restaurants as provided above. C h e m ic d C o n tro l b o a rd . A 1st o f d l corrosive, combustible toxic or flammable chemicals to be used or stored d the rite rival accom pany plans for Uses nd Iried above Accordng to thd category which most nearly approadmdes the um . uses In s u ch zones. More than one u m on a premises The sum of the componed 21-7.4 Objectives In Considering the Site Plan. In considering an d approving the rite plan, the m in iclp d agency shal take Into considération, the Amusement arcades 3 spaces per electronic game or plnbad machine. pubic health, safety and general welfare, the comfort and convenience of pubic in generd and the residents of the im m edide neighborhood, and Day core ceder 1 space per employee shall make any appropriate conditions and safeguards in harmony w th the generd purposes and Intent of this chapter and partJculory with regard to 21-8.19. Off-Street loo dn g. Off-street toadng ipoce ih a l be provided In m ch amount and m anner th d d l loading, unloading and maneuvering achieving the tolowlng objectives: operations shdl be conducted entirely within the boundaries of the lot concerned, and no vehicle or conveyance shal In any manner u m p u b lic a. Maximum safety of traffic access and egress, and access by pedestrians to buldngs on the tot. rireets. tide walks or rights-of-way for loading or unloading operations, other than ingre« or egre« to the tot. b. A site layout which would have no od ve r» effect upon any od)olnJng properties or dstricts by Imparlng the etablshed character or p d e n tld use 21-8.20 Off Street Loading Not Permttted In Required Frod Yard. Off-street loading » a c e ihd l n d be locded In the required frod yard. of properties in such districts. 21-9 SIGNS c. The reasonable screening of a l parking and service areas from the view of adfeced properties and streets; 21-9.1 Perrdtted In any dtotrict d. Conformance of the proposed plan with such portions of master plan as may be In existence from time to time; a. A non-Bumlnated re d e rid e sign n d m ore than sto feet In area advertising the saie. re d d or lecee o f od y the premtoes on w hich such rians are e. In applicable cases, a drainage system and layout which w o d d afford the best practical solution to any drainage problems. The m uniclpd ogen­ lo c a te d a re p e rm itte d , p r o v id e d s a m e Is M t b a c k 10 fe e t fro m s tre e t Hnes N o t m o re th a n tw o s u c h signs shad b e p e r m itte d p e r h u n d re d fe e t o f tot cy ihdl have the township engineer review and approve the proposed system and layout fro n ta g e . f. The display of signs wtth due regard tor pubic safety and welfare. b. Po It leal Signs-For each tot. 1 norvllum inded tem porary sign of not more than 24 sq.ft. In area announcing a po ltte d cam paign. Such rign muri g . The provision of w d e r lnes and focilties for sadtary sewaroge ad eq ud e to serve the proposed use and to cause no adverse Im pact on existing be removed w»hln 24 hours tolowlng the election to wnicn » pertain* to w n s h ip facilite* as approved by the Township Engineer. 21-9.2 Reridentiol District«. Permttted In a» re ride dld dtotricts: a One name plate wtth any residentld buldlng which «had not: exceed two square feet In area and ria l have ody Inferior •um lndton If any. h. The effect of the development on surroundng properties. b. One bulletin board rign. not exceedng 12 iquare feet In surface deploy area ih d l be permttted fora h o u M o f worship, school or perm itted Instttu- 27-7.5 Notice of Hearing. Upon certification of the Planning Consultant or Secretary of the M un ld pd Agency th d the rite plans and tw o M tsof prel- tto r a l u m provided that If The bulletin board rign is not attached to the facade of the building. It r ia l be located no c to M r than ten fe et to a ri reef line mlnary building plans of the proposed b u ld n g or structure subm itted by the applcant ih a l d t i own expense cause notice o f the hearing to be pvo- Such rigm m ay be nom inated by backSahting or by direct Ig ding provided the latter is so screened th d Ight is n d directed or reflected toward any Ished In a newspaper of generd circulation In Lyndhurst d least ten days prior to the hearing. and shdl give personal notice to d l owners o f property adlocent property Any lighting muri be vm»e or yelow. w thin 200 feef o f the property of the cp p lca n t In the same m anner as prescribed In NJSA 40:550-12. The rite plan d the proposed developm ed shdl 21-9.2 R.C. Dtotrid. Perm itted in R C : one Ided»(cation sign for ea ch entrance to a devetopm ed. which signs sheri ra t exceed sto square feet h area. be avalable for study prior to the public hearing d the office d the planning and zoning boards 21-9.4 Burine« District. Permitted In Busine« Diri rid. 21-7 6 Determination of the M uniclpd AgencyThe planning board orboardof adjustment, as the case m ay be. rixü hold a pubic hearing on the a. Burine« signs which are attached to or painted on the m dn wad of the buldlng. or ground signs which comply with the setback and height application and upon completion of the public hearing make a determlndton on the applcdlon. regulations. 21-7.7 Time Allowed. The Municipal Agency shal take action on the rite plan pursuant to the NJSA 40:55046(c) and 40:560-60 (b). The perrdtted to td surface dsplay area of a l perm itted signs shdl not exceed the square footage figures produced by appdcdlon of the tolowlng 21-7.8 Standards for Site Plans. The developer ih d l observe the following standards and prtodpds In the derign o f any subdivision or rite plan and formula (street frod ag e being expressed here in Inear feet): .50 times the to td principd street frontage plu* 0.30 time« the secondary street frodage the m uniclpd agency and a l reviewing agencies and officiais tfxri be guided by these standards In reviewing any subdMston or ste plan. In c o m of a corner tot. 1. Off-Street Parking b. Signs In windows not to exceed 40% of the area of the window In which they are placed. (1) The m uniclpd agency shal approve the most ap pro pride to e d ton on the rite tor the proposed parking area. In view of the rize and topography c. Signs perm itted In Residence Districts. of the property, considerations of safety and oesthetics. the requirement of ad eq ud e buffer and the elm indlon of glare. dust and noise caused by 21-9.5 M -l and M-2 Districts. Permitted In M l and M-2 Dtotricts traffic. There shal be provided tor each bu ldn g subjed to this O rdnance the number and rize o f off-street partdng spaces as required by the Zoning a. Busine» signs attach ed to the m ain wcri of the buldlng. or ground rign* which com ply with the setback reguldtons, an d are no m ore than fifteen O rd in a n c e . ( 19 feet In height. The to td perm itted surface driploy area d permttted rigns ih o l n d exceed the square tootoge figures produced by appdeatton of C2) if off-slte. off-street parking is con te m p ide d. the m uniclpd agency riia l determ ined w h d provisions. If any. are required tor the safe an d adequ­ the following formula (street frontage being expre«ed here In linear fed): d e circulation of pedestrians between the parking area and the property. .75 times the to td principal street frodage plus 0.30 times the secondary street frodage In the c o m of a comer lot. (3) The parking plan shdl provide ad eq ud e access to and egres« from eoch parking *>ace and shdl provide for safe and ad eq ud e circulation d b. Permttted as a conditional u m to be gra d e d by the Planning Board: advertising signs. The to td perm itted surface dsplay area o f permitted rigns pedestriansidestrians and vehicles. The w ldh o f d l dries or drtveways providng direct acceM to tour or more IndM dud parking stdls ih d l be In accordance ria l not exceed the square footage figure produced by applcdlon of the tolowlng formula (street frodage being expressed here In linear feet): with the following requirements 25 times the to td prindpd street frodage plus 1.0 times the secondary street frontage In the c o m o f a c o m e r tot; b u t m n o c o m larger than 500 Parking Angles (Degrees) Aisle W idth (Feet) square feet in area. The height ria l be not more thon .50 times the length o f the sign. 0 degrees (paralel parking) 12 Advert Iring signs shal be Im tted to the number in existence on February 13,1973 and m ay be replaced or reloaded In perm itted dtotrid w thln one 30 degrees n year after the rign is destroyed or removed from the origirai locdton 45 degrees 13 21-9.6 Rooftop Signs Prohibited There ria l be no rooftop rigns. No rign ihcrt extend above the height of the roof o f the buldlng to which It k 60 degrees 18 a tta c h e d . <50 ------(Perpendicular parking) 24 21-9.7 Projection Over Streets. No sign shol project over any part of any street or pubic right-of-way. W h e re p o ia ib le . o n ly o n e -w a y traffic shall be perm itted In dries or drVeways providing direct acceas to » a c e i placed at an angle or other than 90 21-9.8 Iderm ttent Lighting and R otdlng Signs. No sign «hai be Itu m tated by interm itted raidin g or flashing Ight«. No rotating or moving rigns ria l degrees to the aisles or drVeway Any auch aWe or drVeway provkJng two-way traffic tfx il be at least 2 4 feet In width » permitted. (4) Off-st reel parking areas shall be designed to prevent the manueverlng o f vehicles Into o r o u t o f parklrg spaces wtthln any portion o f an entrance 21-9.9 u m o f Red. G reen and Am ber. Signs in which the colors red. green and am ber are u M d In dlre d llum inatlon or In high reflection by the u m o f driveway that is within the right-of-way Nne o f any street Off-street parking areas shal be designed so as to avoid the necessity o f vehicles backing specld preparations such as fluoresced p d d or gkxs she« n d be located wtthln a radus of 60 feet of any Intersection. onto any street fro m the site One-.two-and th re e tam #y dweBngs shall be exempt from the provisions o f this paragraph. 21-9.10 Prohibited 8gns. The tolowtog signs shad be prohibited: rign« which consists of banners, posters, pennants, ribbons, stream ers, stringsddght (5) W h e re a n off-street paridn® plan for the site In question Is iw w n on the Lyndhurst Master Plan, the m unicipal agency shall require th at the partdng b d b e spinners or other r in ^ a n r m ov*ig devtoes. T h e M devtees vvfwn n d part of an y sign are rimlarty prohtotea. O n the opening o f a newbuaewM, p la n c o n fo rm as closely as is practicable to the Master Plan. W here Immediate conform ance Is not practicable the m unicipal agency shal require b a n n e r*, pennant«, ribbons, or streamers m ay be permitted tor a period not to exceed thirty (30) d a y s. that thè parking pian be adaptable to future contormonce to thè Master Pian, 21-9.11 Signs to be Removed a t Termination d BuslneM. A t the termination of a business, com m ercld or Indust rid enterprtoe. ad rigre pertdntog b. Access Driveway* thereto riadlorthw th be rem oved from the pubic view. ResponribWty tor vtototlon «hcri reride wtth the property owner, according to the Id e ri offlcld (1) Driveway Location. Ail entrance and ex» drtveways shal be located so as to afford m aximum safely to and minimum dtoruptton o f traffic on the test rolls Irilng. street W here prac ticable. no part of any drVew ay entrance or exit to a pu b ic street shall be closer than 50 feet to the Intersection of the street lot lines 21-10 NONCONFORMING USES. of tw o Intersecting streets. 21-10.1 Restriction« A nonconforming u m or structure m ay be continued but shal not be enlarged or extended. In the event a nonresldedld non­ W hers the frontage o f the lot Is too narrow to permit the above dstance. the driveway shall betocated as far from the Intersection as possible. conforming u m or it rudure k part idly dam aged to an exted le« than 50 pe reed of the equdlzed assessed value of the dam oged structure, t may (2) Traffic Signs To facilitate the safe and efficient movement of traffic Into and out of a site, the m unicipal agency m ay require the torialatton of be rebudl to the extent which prevlouriy existed wtthln one year from the d d e of da rro g e . In the event such a u m or buddng Is dam aged to an exted specified directional regulatory or advisory signs or pavem ent markings at designated locations on the site or on the right-of-way Such signs shal be of greder than 50% t m ay only be rebult upon approvd o f a u m variance or such d h er variances as is provided by the m un ld pd land u m a d 4 0 :5 5 0 1 a size color and design specified In accordance with the "Uniform Manual of Traffic Control Devices.* e t seq . In th e c o m of nonconflrming radio transmitters. theM uses may be rebultV changes In technology produce a m ore advanced type dtrane- c. Customer Service Areas In odcftion to the parking « a c e s required under Section 21-8 o f this ordinance, any use such as a bank or gasoline Mo­ tion that provides or expects to provide temporary stopping space or maneuvering space for vehicles o f patrons seeking service w hle sealed In a mltter provided rite pion approval first be obtained from the Planning Board. vehicle, shall show such space on the sitepkm A gasolne station shal provide at least 2 stopping spaces per pump. A bank shal provide at least 5 21 -10.2 Noncodorm ing U m Abandoned. A nonconforming u m dricontlnued for a period d one year or changed to a conform ing u m ria l be con- slopping spaces per drtve-ln teler station All such stopping spaces shall be located so as not to block any entrance or exit driveway. unieM such drive­ ridered abandoned and such nonconforming u m shad ra t be re-establshed w ay is designed for the exclusive use of cars patronizing a drtve-ln bank window. Stopping spaces shal be at least 20 feet long and 8 feet wide and 21-10.3 Maintenance and Repair of Single-Fam*y H o u m P e rm itte d . shal be located entirely within the confines of the lot. N orm d m d d e ra n c e and repak. structural alteration, and m oving. reconstruction or enlargen ied d a slngle-famty hom e which does not houM a d. Sidewalks. Sldewafcs shal connect the main entrance of eo ch bu ldn g w ith the street or with the Interior rood giving access to the buddng. Inter­ corvconform lng um. b d li a non-codorm lra rirudure as to the dtotrict regulations. Is permitted. t the sam e does not IncreaM the degree of. or create ior roads giving access to buildings shall have a sidewok on at least one side of such road Sidewaks shall further be p ro w le d where ne ed ed to pro­ any new nonconformity w t h such regulation« in such buldlng. tect the safety of pedestrians. 21-10.4 R e p a k o f In sa fe S tru ctu re A n y r ir u d u r e o f p o rtio n t h e r e d d e c la r e d u n s a fe b y a p ro p e r a u th o rity m a y b e re s to re d t o a s a fe c o n d itio n e Sidewalk* n the street Right-of-Wdy In residential zones a sidewalk o f a minimum of 44'' an d a majdmum o f 52" to to be placed w fh a minimum dto- 21-10.6 Um or Buldngs Under Construction A non-conforming u m or structure kiwfudy under conri ruction d the tim e o f passage o f this chapter. tance of three feet between the sidewalk and curb tie or vrtwte there are ridewdks drady In place on abutting properties, must conform to same February 13.1973 which has any port of the actual structure Inducing toot ngs and founddlons In ploce. m ay be com pleted occordlng to the plans f. L a n d s c a p in g . ♦ Med w th the construction offlcld d the time of the passage of the chapter or amendment. (?) m realdentlal zones the area betw een the curb Ine and the sidewalk area Is required to be landscaped with K»e plant m oterids and w fh a tree 2 » -1 0 6 Nonconform ing Loft of Record. In any < M rtct In which ringie-famtty dwellngs a re permitted, notwthstandng Im ttattoni Imposed by dher planted a minimum o f one tree for every 40 feet o f lot frontage In business or Industrial zones a minimum of one tree tor every 25 feet o f lot frontoge is pro visio ns o f this c h a p te r , a s in g le -fa m ily d w e lin g a n d c u s to m a ry a c c e s s o ry bu d d in g s m a y b e e r e d e d o n a n y s in g le to t o f re c o rd o n July 1.1968. required either in the street right-of-way or within 10 feet of the rtgM-of-way (2) in all dMrtcts a l areas not utlized tor building. parking, loading. Ingress, egress, patios, tennis courts or »«Im rrtra pools or pedestrian walkways Atwofam dydw ering m ay be ereded on a single tot of record on Juty 11988. provided such tot li lo cd e d in a driricTwhich permits two-fam ly d u e l­ shal be attractively landscaped with IVe plant or orgcrtic material. ing! and further provided th d d leari 25 percent o f ad other lots fronting on the street upon the tot fronts, between Idersectlng rireets. are o f lesser Existing trees of six-inch caliper or over shall not be rem oved unless they are so located as to Interfere unduly w th construction. No tree, hedge or width and are than the average o f d I substanddred tot« fronting on the rireet In querilon between Iderseding rireets. Such tot shal be In M p a r d e shrub over three feet In height shol be located or maintained within a 25 toot radius of a lot comer formed by tw o Intersecting street lnes ow nerihlpond not of c o d Inuous frontage wtth other tots to the same ownership and not o f continuous frontage wtth other tots In the some ownership g. Paving and C urt* Paving of Inferior roadways, driveways and Ndewafcs. shall be of bituminous concrete or other dusttess durable, al-weather This provtoton shdl apply even though such tot fa ll to m eet the requirements for area or width, or both, th d are appdeabie in the drifrtcf. provided th d pavem ent Curbs shal be concrete and shal be adequate In size and location to dkect surface water runoff away from neighboring properties and the yard dimensions an d dh e r requkem eds not Involving area or width, or b d h . of tot shal conform to the regulations tor the dtotrid In which such tot Is toward approved drainage systems Construction of all roodway» driveways, curbs and ridewaks shal be In accordance with any specifications located. Variance o f yard requirements shad be obtained only through action of the board of adjustment Sale of nonconform ing u m to dtow edtfal heretofore or hereafter eriablrihed tor theM purposes by or pursuant to Township O rdinance. Paved areas within a tot shall be m aintained so as to be provisions met. free of holes and ruts. 21-11 ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT. h. Drainage Surface fcjno ff- Provision iha« be m ade tor safe an d adequate drolnoge o f the surfdee runoff waters In and from the premtoes so that 21-11. J Mtoimum Requirements. In their Interpretation a n a appdcdlon. the provisions of this chapter ria l be held to be minimum requirements flooding and erosion of the development and the property of others wtl be prevented. adopted tor the promotion o f public health, safety, morari and generd welfare. I. Sewage Disposal and W ater Supply. Provisions to o l be m ode In accordance w th applicable regulations of a l boards and bodes wtth Jurtodctton 21-11.1 Enforcement Thto chapter tool be enforced by the construction offlcld who ria d In no c o m except under a written order o f the munfcfod over the collection and disposal o f sewage and the supply of water, respectively If the M uniclpd agency deems necessary, approval m ay be with­ agency. Issued any permit for the e re d ton or strudurd ateratton o f any buldng. nor g ra d any occupancy permd for any b u ld n g or land where the held untl the Board o f Health and/or the Township Engineer have certified that the sanitary and water supply systems have been designed to their satisfaction. propoM detedlon.riructurddterdlon.oruM thereofwouldbetovtoldtonofonyprwlrionsofthlschapter.PtodofdltcKespald.3M todplans.ldli /. B u fto r Strip«, F e n c in g a n d Sc re e n in g The Site P la n shad to d ka fe buffer stripe an d planting strip« as required by the Zoning O r d n a n c e o f the Town­ locdton of buldlng staked out prior to beginning construction . ship o f Lyndhurst as It m ay be am ended from tim e to tim e, or by or pursuant to any other Township Ordinance In the event the m unicipal agency ih a l 21-11 3 Reoofdtog d Buldng Permd*. It ria l be the duty o f the Construction O fficidfo keep a recordof cri applications for perm tsandaieoordor determine that additional buffer strips or planting strips are required to protect pubic areas or neighboring properties from adverse effects of the a l permits Issued, w th a notation of d l ip e cid condtlons Involved. He r ia l Me and safely keep copies of a l applcattons. plot plans and other plans proposed bolding or addHton. the agency m ay require such additional buffer or ptonttng strips. Provision shal be m ade for the protection, fencka submtted. and the same ria l form a part of the records of he office and screening of such portions of the property as the m unicipalogency m ay deem necessary tor the safety an d welfare of those persons most Beefy to TheM recorcto shad be cvdtable for u m d a l m unldpd boards and offldato. 21-11.4 Fee Schedule. k Garbogeand Retim e ProvMon shad be m ode for fhe indoor or enclosed rio ro g e d garbage and refUM. In multiple dweings provision be a. Professtond Services - as bried by profosriond tor any development ap plcd lon referred to the professlond for a report to accordance w th m ade to conform to Lyndhurst Recycling Program Sufficient space In appropriate location must be provided for separation, storaae * pick-up of C19-1.14 Funds tot above feet ria l be placed In a truri account pursued to township ordnance. recycleabie items. b. Subdvtrion Apptcatlons I Outdoor Storage Outdoor storage, when perm itted by the L yndhurst Zon ing O r d n o n o e o r b y variance of the Board dA cflurim ed. riad be per­ 1) Minor SubdMston - One hundred ddkxs (S10000) per tot. m itted only in areas of the tot approved b y th e m u n ic ip a l agency. Such areas, as n e a rly a s m a y b e practicable, shal be shielded from pu bic view and protected by adequate fencing or screening. 2) Mcfor SubdMrions - Prelminary A pplcdlon one hundred dollars (S100 00) per tot; Find Appdcdlon one hunded dolors ($100X10) per tot. c. Site Plan Applcdlons m. Retaining Walls Retaining walls shad be designed to be safe and adequate tor the purpose intended. n Performance Standards Any use requiring site plan approval shal conform to the performance standards of the Lyndhurst Zoning Ordinance. 1) Four o r le M Reridentid Units • Two Hundred Dolars ($200.00) pius $ 25 foof over 10,000 square feet. Satisfactory evidence of conform ance shal be presented to the municipal agency with the development application. The agency may obtain 2) Commercial-General Industrial and Mudl-famdy Dwellngs Over Four Unds -Five Hundred Dollars ($50000) expert advice. d the experee of the applicant, regardng com pliance w th the perform ance standards where there Is reasonable doubt that a prop­ 3) Com m ercld or Industrid • $200.00 fee plus $ 25 per toot over 10000 feet. osed development w ll conform. cL V a ria n c e A p p d c a tto n s o A ddttond Measures. The m unldpd ogency m ay require provWon of such od dtton d measure« as t deems necessary to protect pubic creas or 1) Reridentid • $5000 per unit w th a minimum fee of $50.00. h i^b o fln ^ro p j^ie « from adverse effects o f the proposed developm ent which would be harm fti to hedfh. safety conservdion o f property value« 2> Commercial • $1.00 per one hunded (100) squcve feet with a minimum fee of $250 00 e. C ondttond Uses - One hundred dolars ($100.00). 21 Recommendations or Condttions of Approvd. Upon approvd of the site plan, the m uniclpd agency shal ndlfy the applcant and the con­ f. Transcript costs - ful costs. % struction official m writing together w th such recommendations, condtlons and Im tdions as t m ay be empowered to suggest or Impose by this a. Transcript copies • one ddkx ($1.00) per page. chapter or under the NJSA 40:550-37 et. seq. ^ ^ r*Prior (h) pertaining to Appeals to Commtorioners removed, 21-7.10 Condtlons Transmitted to Construction Official- Exptrtton o f Approvd. The condtlons of rite plan approvd shal be transmitted to the con­ h. Publication o f Decisions - cost. struction official by the m uniclpd agency, and t shal be their responsfbldy to see that a l condtlons of site plan approval are met L Copies o f Resolution - one ($1.00) per page. Ail site plan detdto. Inducing bulking core! ruction, partdng arece. landscaping and screening shdl be com m encedw thln one year from the dale of Issuance of a bulking perm» No certificate of occupancy shal be issued untl a» ste plan approvd requirements have been toty met. L List d property owner* within tw o (200) feet-twenty ftve dollars ($25 00) Prekntnary and find s»e plan approvd shal expire as provided by NJSA 40.56049 8t 52. unleM the applcant seeks and Is granted an etfereton of k. C e r tlflc d e o f Subdvtoion - twenty five dolars ($25.00). time. The applcant whose rite plan approvd has expired may re-submt a Me plan. 21-11 6 Certlflode o f O ccupancy. A certtlcate of occupancy and a certiflcde d flre code rid us shdl be obtained from the construction offlcld 21-7 11 The M uniclpd Agency M ay Perm» Porting o f Performance Bond. In the eve nt» Is determ ined that the ste work to be perform ed In order to tor any of the tolowtog. com ply w ththe requirem ent of the m uniclpd agency cannot be com pleted before the buldng or buildings are ready tor occupancy, the m unld­ a Occupancy and u m of buddng hereafter constructed Including adcdttom for com m ercld, Industrid and mum-famly structures p d ogency may alow the appllcad to post a perform ance bond to cover the cost of the work remaining to te done. The am ount of sdd bond shal b. A change In the u m of an existing buddng. be determined by the construction official or township engineer, as deslgnded by the municipal agency. c. Occupancy and u m of vacad land, or change In the u m land except for any u m consisting prtm arly o f tMng the «dl. 21-7.12 Approvd. Incases where ause requiring rite pion approval is locd ed on aco ud y road.the applcant ^ s u b m t the rite plan to the Bergen Certtlcdes o f occupancy shad be od dned for each dweUng unit in a mutt-famiy structure C oudy planning board tor approval m conform ance w tth tt^ courty ^e^am esokJhon prior to receiving find approvd from the M uniclpd Agency. d. Any change o f ownership for occupancy o f an existing buldng 21-11.6Appkx^tonforCertlflcteofOccupancYEveryapp*cattontoracerttflcdeofoccupancYshodrefertothebudeilrxiperTdtlMued.or(»none 21-8.1 Partdng Spaces Requted. No budding or ptem M s ih a l be bun or erected, nor shdl any bu ldn g be dleredso as foegxandts usable (to o ra fq nor ih d l the use of any buldlng or premtoe^beremtoesbe expanded unletounleM there Isli provided poridngspocepartdng In ocoordonce wtth the requirements of this sed ton. was required) ria l M t forth the addttond d d a requted In an application tor buNdng permd 21-8.2 Com putation of Spaces. Required spaces shdl be com puted on the base of3f 162 square feet per space. The dimensions of indM dudipaees 21-11.7 C ertlflcde of O cctpancy Rec*jted Prior to O ca pa ncy. Um or Change d Um N o su c h o c c u p o n c y . u m or change d u m ria l Idee ptaoe shal be d least nine feet by 18— feet...... When------the number of - required ------nacss n md In a fraction the fraction shal require one parking race. untl a certiflcde of occupancy therefore has been issued by the construction offlcld. No certlflcde of occuaancy shad be rim ed unle« the ptop- 21-8.3“ Use- to — Determine Num------ber o------f Spaces— Required ' — ‘ “ If------a usee not »sled "idhsubse< in subsection 21-8.18 thenthe num ber of required off-«treet partdng spaces osed occupancy to In M conformity of thto chapter. ihal be the number of spaces required tor the use which most nearly approxlmdes the proposed uw. 21-ll.BTtorm dCertinode o f Occuponcy A certlflcde d occupancy ria l be deem ed to outhotteed. and Is required tor. b d h WWd and continued 21-8.4 Paving o f Off-Street Paridng A I oftatreef partdng arece shal be p cve d a cco rd rg to specHcattoin«e«tabtohed for thto purpose by the town- occupancy an d um d the buldtog or land to which » appflet. an d shad codtoue in e/toct so long as such buldlng an d the um th eied or Ihe um o f ship engineer. s u o h la n d to hM conform ity with the provtotontdthto chapter and any requkemeds m ode punuad thereto. However,ontheservlngdnottoe of any 2 1 -8 6 RESERVED violdlon of any ofthe provtoions or requkements w th resped to any buddng or the um th ered or d land, the certlflcde o f occupancy ter such um 2 jj* 6 Partdng Sto» to be Designated. AM off-stree t partdng spaces w thln any partdng area shal be dearly m arked to show the parking arrangement riKrithereupon. wtth further adton. be nul and void.andanew oertlflcde of oocupancy riad be reqiired for any further u M o fiu c h b iid rx j or land ^ T iT u g R n i^ O ff-S ire e t P a rkln g ^T ^n g to r off-street partdng awas shal be so arranged and shielded a i to relied the Ighf downwodand prevent any Ig rt from shining dlectty on ocjolnlng streets, residents zones cxxt^JJdn^s 21 -8 8 Um of Front Yard Not Permded. Setback. Off-street parking *>ooes shdl n------d be lo c d e d any required frod yard, except tor ringle-fam ly and acJjrtm ery»lo^any person hcMe any legd Interest In the Ixidn g or land afto cle d !^ tw o fam ly home« a i perm itted by 21-8.14. No off-«treet parking area tfxdl bbe e lo cdc d e d any nearsnearer than fV e feet to any tot Ine. eicoept fo ra one-or two- fomly dweing or any um In the BuslneM Zone. hi WOfd> this chapter riad carry the» curiomary meanings. Wordi used 21-8 9 Accès» to Pa**4ng Ld Urtobtoruded acceM to an d from a street shad be provided. No acceM to a parking lot In a Burine« or Indutfrtd DWrtat shdl be locded wthln a Reridentid Diri rid. 21-8.10 landscaping Require ment maintained tor" and ‘occupied tor. a Al o^redjparM ngoreas w N ^^ re to ^ ^ h ^ fro n # ^ bufc^otherttxan a one-and-two-famty home M be landscaped w th a borderirg h e d g e . ------.------, — main buW ng^ * * * ° utoordtoole to the m dn taking on a tot the me o t which to^ouriomorfy in d d e d d to the u * of the b. AN paridrg areas o f 15 parking spoces or m ore ih d l be lanctoccpedw th a tree for every 16: I. a n da larxtooaped Wand d le a ri three feet

21-8. M Drtvewoyi and Cur© C i^A cce M to and egre« from ofW W et parking areas rixri be »m ltedtoonedVewoy tor each rireetfrortage of 100 JLJAgc^ ^ ^ ^ J ] ^ q^ ou*0fT^ >oc^ nWto^ P ,1nc^ ^ ofobuldk^orlond.suchastheofflcedoDrde«londDerson.o leet or tos«ond tw o drVeway« tor eoch ri frodage or over 100 leet. provided d minimum drian oe o f 80 feet «hdl «eparate the closest edges of suoh drtveway« No d ^e w a y curb-cut riKri be doser than 20_feetk> the potit where the curb return to d u s d e r Intersection meets the outtTéìe of the la a bUUng o< M.o chana* et i*ara ng «ran l h Rw rtiuclud pcM at to the MdritogfacdMMOfan rireet No drtveway c u rb c d In the R-C. M -l. M-2 or QC-I Zone r ia l be doser thon 10 feet to a ride or tear property Ine. W tdthiofdrtvew aM and curb t o <- - ~ cuti the* be limited by the tolowlng scheAle; I 'Aefto&on lot OawlDptMtf B » nxn»aallon U iin j« im MMmum and MaAnum Widths. OVewayi and C ub Openings By onaMno« tot a p p ro x oto « il ww th to Feet Vttdh in Fed Priri, ^ ptort planned dyetopm ed. oondltond u m . lontoa varlanee “______ofthe tauanced a perm! pursuartt ^by _law. One Way Operation Curo Opening 5-10 Family reridenoe: 10-13 12- IB t m t * ' J T L E f? 0 * o * ™ * "»dtod tredm ed. boatdng, or breedtog. 11 Famly or over *: 10-18 12-38* Commercld A Indurtikri. 1 0 2 4 12-44* J TSfy* * * * * * a^omaM°**3pmed or by hand. dqttoq»W M «l^ofcl»gh>iaN,«i»oye Service Sfdlon 12-24 14-28 27-34 me nem pa e w sr me i m w i etg n n e a grocM, A l o th e r u n s e x c e p t One & Two family home« IContinued on Page 19) THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - Page 19

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

(ContinuedFrom Pagel»I may be required herein. n "Sin. A d n im a ' b. The Construction Official shall review said plan a n d render a dedrfon within twenty (20) days of the submission of said plan or within such ftjrther time as may be conMnted to by the property owner or person In possession of property. ¡J-.J g y !” ™ an on <»•<■ bouided by «nati and M a n of town»* txxndrw Contents of plan. ÎÎSytSd Of endoftfe of B«on..penof*.ortm onlmci.. ak.chat1ok. < or m ovc&o property o f atyW nd.and The plan shal be drasvn on a m ap to a scale no sm aler than one (1) Inch equals forty (40) feet a n d not larger than one (1) Inch eq u d s ten (10) feet and shal include and show the following Information: . tty a *yKJ^*dont W *». eerie, *m of »»*.. other buWUg. and al grade elevations d al comers. f. Al existing and proposed setback dimensions and landscape areas. J i . .•hal "í*“ 1 * « BO" of a bukjng of nonhulkSna i»e which do« not contorm to nr rrvYû nfthA nrtnlmhU Hi dir Dan. g. Existing and proposed plantings to provide screening as required by this Article. h. Any and al other Information necessary to meet any of the requirements of this Article not M ed above. Design Standards ’py !?■“ °" ï ^ 2 ^ ,h* <*Mc' h *** a. The eta meter of satettte earth station antennas (parabolic dshes) shal not be greater than sk (6) feet, one artd one-hdf (1 1/2 Inches). 30 ,hal P®l^Jr*°0* <*»» I** Of lot ana covered by the brJUng ana b. The maxim um height of antennas an d mounting structures, m easured vertlcdty from the highest point of the antennas w hen positioned for oper- supervising or babysitting 6 or more c h H d e n d any dion, shal not be greater than fourteen (14) feet above the ground. *hc* no1 °0PV to any «comed education« or m e d fc d M I M l o n . c. In R-A, R-B and R-C Zoning Districts, sat elite earth stations shal only be instdled on ground level 22 -| £ í!íh ?lv íílÏÜ SÜ 2 ^ P*1 S 2 ? ? . °.mran to P«>*í» vehicular Ingnm or egre» to a property. d. No ground level sd e ite earth station shal be closer d any point than thirteen (13) feet to any side property Ine and no closer d any p old than bÿ “ h0 01'Portionthereof. but nof anautom oM e tw ee trafcr. deHgned or u M excM vely tor reHdenttd occupancy twenty $0) feet to any rear property line. e. Ground level satellite earth stdtons shal be located In the rear yard only. provide vehlcdar Ingress and egress to property. f. Satellite earth stations that are Installed other than In R-A. R-B an d R-C Zoning Districts, sh a l be so instaledas to not e xceed the district height Im ita­ ^ occupancy by one fan«y and include. tion. and any such Instdtation shdl be completed with appropriate architecturd screening. g. Every sateKte earth stdion shal be effectively screened by a special planting screen or fence. as approved by the Construction Offlcid, which » *?* "i*?1 ° ****?; deigned or wd exckefeely (or occupancy by two famlle. shal be maintained In go o d condition so th d sold sdelite earth stdion shal not be reodly visible from ground level of any adjocent property or public S ’ -Sn lK 'u rtt^ K !. . ' I . ^ y r ta^ ' <*» • '0 *,' ' i . a ro ^ . h o ^ ° l a a m a ‘ of the leveral door, of the bukJng and m occrm ory building. on the deem ed necessary by the Construction Official, such as the Township Engineer. Township Attorney or dher township personnel The Treasurer shal rooSd MiSIS ^2 ,- .yyrf ltoo' a n ° not d e v o t e d to re ild ential m e i h d l b e e x c lu d e d , b u t the a t e a o f place the deposit In a trust account and shdl charge a l disbursements for said review services. Any unused portion of the deposit shal be returned to n c K ja * a M »m eneoni ihal be m ea«jnd between exterior facet of wafc the apple ant. If the cost of review services exceeds the am ount of the deposit, sufficient additional funds shal be deposited before any permit shal S ' • J 5 ? rr* an * * "“O' df«a of al buldlng* on a lot. dMded by the area of luch lot. b e issued. *Ppc , -'or the itorage or one or more motor vehlclei. proxMed (hot n o bu*nen. occupation or jer-' Vtototions and penalties. 31 -rS ^ fS S J S - 2 ST JI*™ 1" "“ ***;• 'Of more than one cor k nnted to a non-reudent of the prerrMi Any person w ho vtofates any provision of this Article shdl. for each and every vtotatlon thereof and for each and every day th d said vtotafion con­ nor* T 2 3 y ¿¡SS!l^ SS2 2ir' than a P1*^® oarage, available to the pubic, operated for gam and which k uMd for tinues to b e In existe n c e , b e su b je ct t o a tine o f n ot m o re t h a n tw o h u n d re d d ollars ($200.00) p e r v l d d i o n d the d iscre tion o f the M u n ic ip a l c o is t repc*,_nfld for itorage of motor vehicles Enforcement. p c « e (^ ?2 n d ^ ^ Dwlopm ent # ** mean a development containing two or mon multiple tartly dweimg iructum on the m e lot or The construction Offlcid of the Township of Lyndhurst Is hereby designated as the p ub ic officer charged with the enforcem ent of the terms of this Article. All complaints for ateged vtotafion of any of the terms of the Article shdl be submitted, in wrtting. to soid Construction Officid. Pub. May 26. 198« fee S1663.20 the b J d n g toclltle. tor Uxloatlng. watftog or otherwke w vtclng or vehicle, but not to Include auto Bodywork, not w eM ng, notpalntlng.nor the n p a ttig In any marmet of bu»< or of truckiof 1 1 / 2 ton capacity of m on. not the nntlng of co t. trailer. LAURA A. LYNCH 150 SANTIAGO AVE. ^ O fh jfo l rnw iort ctxJ Rrglcaltreatm ent of patient», tor Irvhokpltd or out-patient c o b . buf nof to krcJude ttate- PUBLIC NOTICE HELEN U. SC H ELL 112 FRANCISCO AVE ment tor (*ug adowlng the area tor which the change Is asked and a l Im m edidely abbutlng property ond uses thereof. Such petition shal 501 POST AVE. 3 PINE ST. SAUNDRA FELTER stde the d etdb of the proposed change in reguldlons or districts and the reasons advanced by support thereof The petition Is to be signed by a mini­ CLAUDETTE LUMBA 501 POST AVE FREDERICK T. RADON 3 PINE ST. DAVID J OSNOW1TZ 439 RIDGE RD mum of 20 percent of the property owners w hoM land Is the subjed of the petition. 3 P M E ST. ELLYN S. OSNOWITZ 21-13.3 Time Alow ed for Boord of Comrdsstoners Action W hen such a m e n d m e n t is r e q u e ste d either b y p e tition or b y resolution o f th e p la n n in g JEAN A. RADON 439 RIDGE RD LOUIS ANN RADON 3 PINE S7. VERA J SVO0ODA WANICKI board, the board d commissioners shall either deny such request or idroduoe the necessary am ending ordinance within 60 days after the Wng of 430 RIDGE RD ROBERT A REISER 262 RIVER RD TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST such resolution or petition with the township clerk. BORO O f NORTH ARLINGTON 21-13.4 Public Heartrg. A public hearing after notice. a s reqdred by law . shal be held on a l proposals to am end this chopter A l parties m intere* DISTRICT-07 DISTRICT-06 MARY S. CONLON 334 STUYVESANT AVE. and al citizens shal be given an opportuniy to be heard. 16 ALBERT ST. ROBERT J. CONLON 334 STUYVESANT AVE. 21-13.6 Referral to Planning Board Prior to Hearing Prior to such hearing the proposed am endm ent shdl be referred to the planning board which W UIAM T. BECK 328 EAGLE ST. FRANK E. CORBETT 353 LIVINGSTON AVE. shal report thereon wtthin 30 days after receiving such request The report shdl be read a t the pubic hearing If the planning board requwfs such EILEEN C. FINNEGAN ROBERT FINNEGAN 328 E A G L E ST amendment by resddton. the board m ay subject tds report to the board of commissioners simultaneously with Its resolution requesting such KATHY FREGA , 413 FOREST AVE. CYNTHIA PASKQRZ 284 RIVERVIEW AVE STEPHEN R. MORINHO SR. 336 LINCOLN AVE. J A M E S S. S F A Y tR 328 E A G L E ST RON STECHER 336 LINCOLN AVE at2loi6lp!anrtng Board Considerations In Its report the planning board shal give due consideration to the folowlng: JOHN C. SGAMBATI 2 6 5 C R Y ST A L ST FRANK S. STRUCK 353 UV1NSTON AVE. a Whether the proposed am endm ed Is consistent with the aims of the master plan. BORO OF NORTH ARUNGTON TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST b. If It to no t c o n s is t e d w fth th e m aster p la n , the e ffe c t o f c h a n g e u p o n th e p atte rn o f land um populdton distribution as set forth In the ptarv DISTRICT-07 DISTRICT-08 c If the proposed change wH effect land adjoced to the township boundaries, the effect of such change upon the adjoining municpatty. A CONSTANCE AMBROSIO 63 BRICHWOOO DR LAWRENCE REDNER JR • 250 GRANT AVE. 21-13.7 Changes Wltdn 200 Feet of Munlclpd Boundary. Should any proposed am endm ed consist of or Include: a A n y changeln the boundaries d a n y district, which change w ould o c c u r within a distance of 200Itoet of the boundary of any other munidpaHty CECILIA M. KRASNER 236 BALTIMORE AVE. JOHN A VENTURIN1408 2ND AVE. EMMA V. TRAVERS 8 7TH ST. TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST RICHARD M. \A£ILS 63 BOSTON AVE. DISTRICT-09 * b A n y charxje m the reauJdtons prescribed tor any dtotrict any portion of which to lo cd e d wthin 500 feet of such boundaries, then the township BORO Of NORTH ARUNGTON MICHAEL BROWN 542 RUTHERFORD AVE. clerk tfx* trarwdt to the m unidpd derk of such dher m unidpdlty a copy of the offlddnottce ofthe p ^ llc »paring thereon r^f toferfhanfhedcjr DISTRICT-09 CHRISTOPHER A. DELETTO 520 3RD AVE after such notice ap p e a s In the offlddnew spaper of the township. Failure of the tow n**» derk to give such notice to another m u *:lp allY shal mvai- KENNETH STABiNS 22F GARDEN TERR. ELLA DEEGAN 503 2ND AVE. dde the procedure only If the proposed am endned Is odopted ______BORO Of NORTH ARUNGTON ROBERT F. DEEGAN 503 2ND AVE. 21-13.8 When Notice Is Requirea to the County Planrtog Board Should any proposed amendmed constot of or Inctode the fOlowing DISTRICT-10 MAUREEN SMITH 514 2ND AVE o. lands oqfoining county roods or other oounty tone* JOSEPH BOLAND 5 RIDGE PARK DR. TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST b. Lane* tying within 200 feet of a m unidpd boundy; CATHERINE D. ROBINSON 150 GOLD ST DISTRICT-10 GARY TEJEDA 195 GOLD ST GERALD M. CORRENTE 40 STUYVESANT AVE. BORO O f NORTH ARUNGTON MATTHEW J DELLA FAVE 125 LIVINGSTON AVE. DISTRICT-11 SALLY ANN DELLA FAVE 125 LIVINGSTON AVE S a i J T S ^ S S S S T n p o r t , o n . u c n c h a n g e o , If th e o w n « o f 20 p « c e n t o , m o n ROXANE CARRINO JAW MAS 55 SCHUYLER AVE ALBERT KNOLL 65 STUYVESANT AVE either of the are a of the tots or land Included in such p roposed change. or of the tots or land within 100 feet of the rear thereof, or of the totsoftondvrittv DENNIS FRANCIA 14 BERNICE RD. JOAN A KNOLL 65 STUYVESANT AVE to 100 teet o n either side or drectty across the street therefrom wtthin 100 feet, exclusive of street space, p rde sl in writing such am endm ent shall n d ERTC A. JAMMAS 55 SCHUYLER AVE MILTON TEWES 24 STUYVESANT AVE. b sw m e ft ^ lv e e ^ d by favorable vote d two-thirds d dl members of the board d commtoBtoners. EDWARO J MC KEEVER 50 ELM ST. ULRC J. VANARELLI 130 STUYVESANT AVE. , 21-13.10 Review fry Others. A lapplcattons must be reviewed by t h e fire offlcid. polcedepartm ed.tow r*hlp planner engineer, and. if applicable. ANTHONY V. WALTERS 13 GERALDINE RD. TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST the hazardous chemical conhd board prior to find consideration by any munlclpd agency. ROBERT A WOOO 65 SCHUYLER AVE. DISTRICT-11 BORO Of NORTH ARLINGTON WALTER J. DAY JR 283 WATSON AVE j^tqchqn^v^w h£dS>af«^pfc»ritopnd1hto chapter the codrador or other person Wererfed as generdaged. architect, buldng DISTRICT-12 GLORIA T HASUGA 165 VALLEY BROOK AVE TLTui«enrrt»M ^ . r r ^ f t w w q # m y other oersonswho oommi.tatoe part, or asBlst In any >4okitton dthto chapter orw ho m d d d n any buldng or p r^ AUDREY V CHE RICHE LLA 46 PULASKI DR MICHAEL R HASUGA 165 VALLEY BROOK AVE. 8S2B5Sa^iS^^agS»5*SeSg5SUf!SSSSi5iS5SjgI^v>Bi^ »cion»-1. ^ DOMINICK CHE RICHE LLA 46 PULASKI DR M1TRO HASUGA 166 VALLEY BROOK AVE. be 5 day» wtllten notice. (200 00 tue. of«0 dayt krptkonmenl. of both tof each vtoWton. ftJS AN M SZWAJA 109 CANTERBURY AVE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST D A V A C C A 8 ECKHAROT TERR DISTRICT-12 JO H N P V A C C A 8 ECKHARDT TERR JOSEPH A. FATIGANTE 207 POST AVE. BORO Of RUTHERFORD KATHERINE M. FATIGANTE 207 POST AVE. DISTRICT-01 IDA J GAJEWSKI uld toftt a n d R etoikitlons C o n o e m t o a t h e U m of Lands and the Locations and Use of Buldings. Trades and IndMrles for Each of said Dtstncrs as 214 POST AVE. amended end suppiem eded and co dd ne d In the Revised General Ordnances of the Towrehjp of Ly> d r ^ as Ow pter JOfl * MING CHIK CHAN 88 W GOUVERNEUR AVE B E R N A R D P. G R A S S O 206 POST AVE. SHIRLEY S. Y. C H A N 88 W GOUVERNEUR AVE. C A R M IN E R. G R A S S O Ch®ter291. Laws d New Jersey. 1976. and to serve as an Iderim ordnance as tyy_lq^ t^ r 206 POST AVE. aonfermance *» h t h e masfer da n ofthe tow nsh» wtthin one y e a from th e d d e he reo f. as °m ended and JOYCE L. FALKEN 471 RIVERSIDE AVE JAMES HAAG 210 POST AVE. N A N C Y TAGGART 177 W NEWELL AVE WILLIAM F, HAAG 2 1 0 PO ST AVE. d and odopted estabfched and codfcmed as an ordtoanoe Sl/TthTiSS ^Eied revised, and codified In substadtd conformance vrith the master plan of the toOTsNp wthto one year from the d d e hereof BORO OF RUTHERFORD A N T H O N Y i R O S A 2 1 6 POST AVE. D6TRICT-Q2 JOHN F TOMASETTI 21-17 Ip e d d Regdcrttons for Sdelite Earth Stations 2 0 6 PO ST AVE. KENNETH W FLEMING JR. Ill WOODWARD AVE The fdtowtog terms shdl have the m ea*1— t“ * ~ ‘ JUDITH G TOMASETTI 2 0 6 PO ST AVE. or structure w N ch is designed tor the purp oM of receM ng and/or transmitting television, radto. IMRYELLEN FLEMING 111 WOODWARD AVE SATELLITE EAATH STATION-Any apparatus, LUCILLE TOMASETTI 2 0 6 PO ST AVE. ------— ------»o as ‘dtfvtype antennas JO AN METTMULLER 5 6 WOODWARD AVE microwove. sdeW e or *rttar tfQriafe m TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST BORO O f RUTHERFORD DfiTW CT-13 Uw piaiiH oin o f this Article #w l be o d nrt# e red by the Construction Offlcid of the Township of Lyndhurrf. DISTRICT-03 DONNA BAADER 6 1 4 RIVERSIDE AV E. 8E N JA M M Z. B E R M A N 24 8 CARMTA AVE. MMflMBA o f plan required; review end decteon. MARCEUNO NEGRON JR. 249 COP&AND i KENNETH M . BlEBER 26 8 CARMfTA AVE. a Any property ow ner or person or entity top ------MARY TRZEPLA 4 6 9 STUYVESANT A V I. VMLUAM H. BURZEIEWSKI 24 5 SPRINGFIELD AVE. rfafton.apiansho*4ng thesbeo/the si f Continued on Page 20)

( i P » t t 2 S - THURSDAY, MAY M, IMS

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

SecttonS. nil hereby mrrnrn m c im i i (Continued From Page ¡9) mg $10000 appropriated for down payments on oaplal Irrcrove- TOWNSHIP O f LYNDHURST ments or for the capital Improvement fond In budgets heretofore D 8TOCT-14 adopted for said Borough are now avalable to flnanoe KUd purpom . JAMES P. A N O C W O N 364 P A CE AVE The u r n o f $ 1 0 0 0 0 to h e re b y a p p r o p r ia te d h o rn » u ch m o n e y » t o th e payment of the ood of »uch purposes. BCHAPO JACOBY 372 UNGSLANO AVE. JOHN A W ELLING 6 6 2 10TH ST. Section 6. To finance »aid purpose», bonds o f ta ld Borough o f an TOW NSHf* O f LYNDHURST aggreacrfe principal amount not to e*oeed $190.000 aw hereby cM h o rtz e d t o b e to iu e d p u rs u a n t to t h e l o o d B o n d L a w . S a id b o n d s D 6 T U C T -1 6 FRANK G A C Q O N E 2 1 2 PAUL ST. tfw f bear mtered at a rate per annum a i may be hereafter deter­ BANOV M MAKR6 733 MEYER AVE. mined w tN n the limitation* prescribed by k *v A l matters with leipect MARY ROZM ARYNOW SO 736 STUYVESANT AVE. to said bonds not determ ined by this ordnance than be deferm toed by resoMlon* to be hereafter adopted. BORO O f WALLINGTON DISTRICT-01 Section 7. To finance said purposes, bond anticipation note* o f said M A O E U N E J. B A X E R A 119 LOCUST AVE. Borough of an aggregate principal amount not exceecM be 431-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST MARGARET M. CONNELLY 4300 MAIN AVE p a y a b le n o t m o re t h a n o n e y e a r from Its da te , » h a l b e a r interest a t a ROBERT E. CONNELLY 4300 MAIN AVE. rate per annum as m ay be hereafter determined within the Imttation» DEBORAH A LOGANCHUK 6 STEVENS RD prescribed by low and m ay be renewed from time to time pursuant to ROBERT LOGANCHUK 6 STEVENS RD and within the Imitation* prescribed by the Locd Bond Law. Each o f BORO Of WALLNGTON said notes »hal be Hgned by the Mayor and Borough Treasurer and DISTRICT-04 d w i be under se d of said Borough and afteifed by the Borough Clerk. JOHN M. CHRYSTAUNE 111 MT. PLEASANT AVE. S a id officers a re h e rb y a u th o rize d to e x e c u te s a id n o te s a n d t o Issue CECELIA CROWLEY 1 PLEASANT VIEW TERR. said notes In such form a s they m ay adopt In conformity with the law GEORGE J MILLER JR 144 MT PLEASANT AVE. The power to determine any matters with respect to said notes not JULIA 02MEK 285 HATHAWAY ST. d e te rm in e d b y this o rd in a n c e q n d a lso th e p o w e r to sell s a id n o te s, to LAURC SANSONE 106 JOHNSON AVE. hereby delegated to the Borough Treasurer w ho to hereby authorized 2 FAMILY FLORENCE SZOT 1 PLEASANT VIEW TERR to seH »aid notes either d one time or from time to time in the m anner LYNDHURST LOCATIONILOCATIONI LOCATIONI BORO O f WALLINGTON provided by law. DISTRICT-06 Se c tio n 9. It is h e re b y d e te rm in e d a n d it d e d tha t th e a v e r a g e p e r­ Just right for the Investor, 1st floor features LR, DR, ROBM A BURGESS 6 0 A L D E N ST. iod of uMfulness of add purpose*, according to their reasonable lives, MIEK, 2 B R 'S full Bath and Enclosed Porch. 2nd floor DOUGLAS P BUTCH 276 HAYWARD PL taking Into consideration the respective amount of bonds or notes to JOYCE J MADEY 211 PATERSON AVE. be issued for sd d purposes, to a period of 16 years, com puted from the features LR, DR, EIK, 3 B R 'S and full Bath. Attic and PAUL J MADEY 211 PATERSON AVE. date of said bonds. full Basement for storage plus a 2 car det. garage. - 2 RENE S RENDZIO 310 MAPLE AVE. Section 10. It Is hereby determined and sid ed th d the Si*>plemen- CHARLES C SELEVER 6 6 TUTTLE ST td Debt Statement required by the Locd Bond Law has been duly seperate gas boilers and separate Electric make this IRENE SELEVER 6 6 TUTTLE ST. m ode and fled In the office of the Borough Clerk of said Borough, and home the right choice - CALL NOW FOR DETAILS RICHARD A WALKER 6 5 TUTTLE ST that such statement so fled shows th d the grot* debt of »aid Borough THERESA WALKER 6 6 TUTTLE ST a» d e fin e d m Se c tio n 4 0 A 2-43 o f th e L o c d B o n d Law . to In c r e a s e d b y LYNDHURST 2FAMILY $259,900.00 BORO O f WALLINGTON thi* ordnance by $ 190.000 and thd the toauance of the bonds and LYNDHURST - LARGE MOTHER/DAUGHTER CXSTRICT-06 notes authorized by this ordinance wll be within a l debt Im ltdions pre­ KELLY A BEHR 32 5 S P R IN G ST scribed by *oid Local Bond Law. POTENTIAL PLUS LARGE REAR STUDIO. PLUMBING LYNDHURST LUNCHEONETTE BUSINESSI Section 11 Any funds received from the County of Bergen, the State ADELAJOE A. CANNON 114 PARK ROW AND SECOND FLOOR FOR THIRD KITCHEN. LARGE Call now for details on this great opportunity. Terrific DONALD CANNON 114B PARK ROW of New Jersey or any of their agencies or any funds received from the KIRK J D O L C I 3 2 SP R IN G ST United States of Am erica or any of Its agencies In aid of such purpose. PROPERTY & ABOVE GROUND POOL. OVERSIZED 2 Location. $89,900. #>al be applied to the paym ent of the cost of such purpose, or. If bond JUDITH B G R IM E S 32 S P R IN G ST CAR GARAGE WITH ELECTRIC, LOVELY, QUIET THERESE M MUCCI 3 FRANKUN AVE. anticipation notes have been Issued, to the payment of the b ond dntl- ROBERT T SCHAB JR. 35 CH ESTN U T ST clpatlon notes, and the am ount of bonds authorized for such purpose RESIDENTIAL STREET - ASKING *215,000 “RENTAL” Pub May 26. 1986 Fee: $549 44 »hal be reduced accordingly Section 12Jhto ordnance »hall take effect twenty day* after the fket NO ARLINGTON Large Garage, Ideal for contractor. pub Scat Ion thereof after find p^ttpge Call now. $800.00 PER MO. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ATTEST G L E N N D. ELUOT. M A Y O R HELEN S SOROKA. BOROUGH CLERK WATCH FOR US ON CABLE T.V. *N 0(01 NANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPtEMENT AN ORDINANCE Pub May 26. 1988 ENTITLED 'A N ORDINANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT TENURE Fee $49.14 CHANNEL 14 EVERYDAY 24 HR'S A DAY A N D D IS C H A R G E O F C E R T A IN O F F IC E R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S O f THE BO R - OUGHOFI5UTHERFORO. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK. plete executea aupucate A O T ,n.N .J. REV STAT) OF NEW JERSEY, NO 2496-88. ADOPTED PUBLIC NOTICE thereof has been fled In the office of the Director of the Divi­ THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME BE fT ORDAINED BY THE M AYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF R UT H ER fO R D # 1 4 3 0 sion o f L o c d G o v e r n m e n t Se r­ vices In the Department of * OR BUSINESS7 GIVE US A CALL SECTION I That Ordinance No 2495-88 adopted April 5. 1988 BOND ORDINANCE PROVID­ •nffled 'A n Ordinance Regulating the Employment. Tenure and De- ING FOR VARIOUS IMPROVE­ C o m m u n ity Affair* In t h e S i d e charge of Certain Officer* and Employee» of the Borough of Ruther­ MENTS IN, BY A N D FOR THE BO R­ of New Jersey (the ‘Dfvtoton'). OUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON. and such statement shows thd ford. i* x le r t h e p rovisions o f the C M I Se rvic e A c t (Title 11 N.J. R e v S f a f ) of New Jereey' be and the »ame 1» hereby amended and iupple- NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING the gross debt of the Borough as defined In the Locd Bond mented to Inckjde the to low ing provisions. »alary rate» and effective $501.900 THEREFOR AND AU T H O RIZIN G THE IS S U A N C E O f Law to Increased by the authori- ARBOIMNEAU REALTY d ate» I PERSONAL SERVICE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY $478.000 B O N D S O R N O T E S O f z d lo n o f the b o n d s o n d n o te s LYNDHURST THE BOROUGH FOR FINANC­ provided for In this bond ord­ EFFECTIVE - JANUARY 1. 1988 ING PART OIL- SUCH nance by $478.000. and the Large 2 family on large lot. 6 & 6 on each floor. 2 car 238 Stuyvesant Ave , Lyndhurst.N J 07071 D E S C E N D IN G LIST - FULL-TIME P O SIT IO N S APPROPRIATIONS sdd obllgdlons authorized by MAXIMUM garage & fenced property. Lots of charm and poten­ 525.000 «3* 04 0 BE IT ORQATNED BY THE BOR­ thto b o n d o r d in a n c e w ith b e tial. Library Director* 536.040 OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ within an debt Imitations pre­ 896-0222 Office OUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON. $ 2 1 1 , 0 0 0 20000 jf> 7n. scribed by the Local Bond Law Q. Senior Ubrartan IN THE C O U N T Y O F BER G EN . • I A . iQ e * N E W JERSEY (not l e « t h a n tw o- (cO An oggregate omount 20000 M not exceeding $47.800 for BuWmg Maintenance Worker thircfc o f a l the m e m b e rs th e re ­ of afflrmdlvely concurring). AS Interest on said obllgdlons. DESCENDING LIST - PART-TIME POSITIONS FOLLOWS: costs of ksuing sd d obligatlor*. HOURLY RATE Section 1. The Borough engineering cod and other $ 10.00 14 4 5 Items of expense toted m and Admlnetrative Clerk Council of the Borough of permitted under Section NORTH ARUNGT0N M IN IM U M North Arington. New Jersey MAXIMUM 4QA 2-20 of the L o cd Bond Law 74 8 (the ‘Borough") ha» ascer­ CAPE COD II » to Included In the estimated Senior Ubrary Ass«tan tained and hereby determine* 1 c o * of said improvements. Living room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath 5 4 0 that l k nece»*ary and desir­ Section 5. The Borough antl- Clerk Typet 11 10 a b le to rotoe m o n e y to « n a n c e on first floor. Large bedroom on second. Finished 8.00 the co * of the Improvement* d p d e s a contributlorvln-dd of $120.400 from Bergen County basement with dry bar. Many features. Home in ex­ M onitor Oeacribed m Section 3 of thi* Comrrxmty Development to 5 0 0 bond ordinance, which cellent condition. a»*M In ftnanchg the purpose» Junior Ubrary AMMtant improvements are hereby 6.00 ajmoraed to be mode or described m clause (aXW) of ASKING $114,900 Section 3 of this ordnance. Bunang Service Worker acquired by the Borough For 6.65 These fundi and any oddfond funds from time to time NORTH ARLINGTON G uard s bated m sd d Section 3. there to received by the Borough as a 3.36 hereby appropriated the sum COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, RIDGE ROAD. contrlbutlons-lrvdd of financ­ P a g e s of $501.900 said sum being STORE AND 0 APARTMENTS. ing the Improvements or pur- EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1969 inclusive of al appropriations heretofore m ade there tor and Posei described In Section 3 of CALL FOR DETAILS. # D E S C E N D IN G LIST - PART-TIME P O SIT IO N S n d u d n g the su m o f $23.900 as this ordinance »hal be used tor financing sdd Improvements Senior Library Assstant the down payment for said NEW 2 FAMILY HOUSES AVAILABLE IN 6.00 improvements or purposes or purposes by application EAST RUTHERFORD 11 10 thereof either to drect pay­ NORTH ARLINGTON Clerk Typet required by law and now ovdl- ment of the cost of sdd OWNER SAYS "SELL!” 6 7 5 ab te therefor b y virtue o f provl- ■$370,000 improvements or purposes, or Junior Library Assistant •ons tor down paym enl or tor So MAKE YOUR OFFER on this large 2 family in a A CALL FOR DETAILS. capital Improvement purposes to payment or reduction of the EFFECTrVE JANUARY 1. 1990 In one or more previously authortzdlon of the oblgdlons very convenient location! Large 5 room apartments DESCENDING UST - PART-TME POSITIONS of the Borough authorized 9 8 9 adopted budgets KEARNY therefor by this bond ordi­ on each floor, aluminum siding, and 2 car garage Senor Ubrary Anetant S e c tio n 2. For th e fin a n c in g nance. Any such funds so M IN IM U M of sa*j mp»ovementi or pur­ TAXES ONLY SS92.4SI CALL TODAYI LUNCHEONETTE. KEARNY AVENUE. MAXIMUM poses and to meet the part of received may. and al such 6 62 11 10 CALL FOR DETAILS. Clerk Typet said $501.900 appropriation funds so received which are not required tor direct pay­ 6 6 2 not provided tor by ap plied Ion PREFERRED RENTALS ment of the cost of said $55,000 Junior Ubrary Assistant hereunder of said down pay­ LYNDHURST - Modem 2 bedroom apt. in younger 2 ment . negotiable bonds of the Improvements or purposes POLICE DEPARTMENT Borough are hereby author­ dial, be held and appted by EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1988 family all very large rooms. Carpets & A/C incl. Love­ RENTALS - NORTH ARLINGTON ized to be Issued m the princl- the Borough as funds applic­ _ PART-TIME POSniONS able only to the payment of ly Residential Street near center of town. Avail. June TTTLE pd amount of $476.000 pur­ 3 Rooms, $550 + heal > . A V / obllgdlons of the Borough School Trane Guard suant to the Locd Bond Low. $750 incl. ht. & ht. wt. S5660/ year authorized by this bond A»emc*e School Traffic Guard c o n s tlu tin g C h a p t e r 2 o f Title 5 Rooms, $650 with heat $7 00/ hr o rd n a n c e . Chuch Traffic Guard \ i xj&i hr 4 G A o f the N e w Je rse y R e v ise d LYNDHURST - 4 ROOM APT ON 2ND FLOOR » 7 0 6 / hr Section 6. The ful fcjth and 6 Rooms, $625 + utilities SECTION 2 The ordinance »hoi take effect rnmedKrfeV upon pub» Statue* (the *Locd Bond Modern Kitchen & Bath. Close to all transportation. cation according to low low*) In anticipdion of the credit of me Borough are hereby pledged to the punctu- AVAIL. APRIL 1 $550 +. 5 Rooms, $525 with heat NOTICE esuance of sdd bonds and to temporarily finance said d payment of the principd of LYNDHURST a n d Interest o n the s d d oblgo NORTH ARUN6T0N ultra modern 5 rooms, first floor I of the Borough of Ri/herford r> me Coi«*y of improvements or purposes, negotiable ndes of the Bor­ tions authorized by mis bond Bergen New Jertey. f'e id M a y 17. 1986 _ _a n d p e turrtie' o o n É f c M d $850. 4 Rooms, $535 with heat ferin e* ough m the prtncipol amount ordinance Said obligdions not exceeding $478000 are dval be direct and unlmlted KEARNY - 3 R M S on second floor of small building. BELLEVILLE x n e 8. 1988 a t 8 00 p.m . hereby authorized to be issued obllgdlons of the Borough purejort to and within the Im- a n d the B o ro u g h sh a d b e ob lF Close to Kearny Ave. $550 incl. ht. 3 Rooms, $550 + utilities HEiEN S SOQOKA •otions prescribed by the Locd g d e d to levy od valorem tcsces looug^i Oerfc FAIAM0S PORTUGUES HABLAM08 ESPAN0L PU> May 26. 1966 Bondlo* No bonds or ndes of upon on ad of the taxable property within the Borough tor 'JUST CALL A WI LL BE THERE" S5 9 4 6 the Borough io l be issued the payment of sdd oblgo- NORTH ARLINGTON Section 3 (a) The Improve- tlons a n d Interest th e re o n v^th- "e ** rereby authorized and out limitation of rate or OFFICE SPACE 170 sq. ft. a m o u n t O'HARA AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE the papote* tor the financing 'A wr«ch sad obligations. If Section 7. The capital 1st floor on Ridge Rosd $150 Est. 1935 budget of the Borough Is STATEMENT necessary. are to be Issued are 0) the acquisition of self- hereby amended to conform ThebondordfcxmcepubtohedherewVhha»be»r *« 3 % prM»dby 132 Rldgs Rd., North Arlington contained breathing appc w ith th e p rovisions o f thto ord i­ m e M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f th e 6 o ro u ç ^ o f r> t*te C o « x # y o f nance to the extent of any Bergen. In th e Sta te o f N e w Je rte y o n the 17th n o t rJ »Arjy « r i fu * —a n — d p a g in -V g —e q u fe m e n «. t w 1.00 Inconsistency herewith a n d the the twerfy day period of ImMaflon wlfhm w fsc*a M r acftonorp«> improvement* to Roosevelt New Listings ol the Week 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6 REALTOR resddlons prom uigded by the ceecing c*»stioning the va**ty of »uch ordrrjroe c w be cor»> Field. Inciudng grodng and •oddng d) improvement* to Locd Finonce Board of the SNEAK PREVIEWSI m ^ce? a* Provided m the Local Bond Law. ha. *o tom the Division showing ad dotal of the d o te o f the fk*t p u b lic a tio n o f th e statem ent Devon Street *ewer system. Inciudng replodng Nne* and a m e n d e d c o p & d b u d g e t a n d WALUNGTON £11000 Helen f Soroka. copild program as approved Sup6rt> elegant townhouse with custom cherry kitchen, fuH bath 2 •otougfi Clerk repovrfng Ov) improvement» to various streets m the Borough, by the Director of the Division, powder rooms, family room, central air and no maintenance! (LYN Borouc^1 of are on fie wth the Borough Cour ty of Bergen •ndudng repaving ond curb­ Frank P. Nisi, Inc., Realtor ing ond (V) renovation of vart- Cleric and are available tor public Inspection LYNDHURST 1314.000 OROINANCE NO 2600-66 o t* Borough focBtles. together OUTSTANDING VALUES 70 AUTHORIZE THE IMPQOVEMENTS IO lU LflBlÉQt w fh a l other work, matertoto Section 8 IMs bond ord­ Super 3 family home in great area - 2 two bedroom apartments .’and n a n c e s h a l ta k e efto ct tw enty E & i A N ° * * * TMÉ » » » W O H O f Q U T M E W O R D * THE and appurtenances necessary ¡2® li f iu r T i i car ° ara° e’ g^at investment-great therefor or m ddentd thereto, ( 2 0 d a y s after th e first p u b lc o - S S lÌ5 X S in S K L !!Ì!W JERS£V TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM Of no me! (L yn /5i ) al as mown on and In accor­ tlon thereof after final adoption 0051THEREOF-TO MAXE A DOWN PAYMENT AND almost d a n c e w t h the p la n s a n d s p e ­ a s p ro v id e d b y the L o c d B o n d LYNDHURST t l N N t new condo buses at S iÌiS ÌÌ BONI08 '70Fl* * * * * * APPROPRIA Lea* cifications therefor o n Me In the Handsome 3 bedroom cape with lull basement, IV» balds, modem the door 5 large rms. J*6 ISSlJANCE BOND ANTCIPATION office of the Borough Clerk and * 3 5 INANT ìCIPATON O f THE ISSUANCE Of «UCH 60N06 L e o n a rd R. Kaiser Wtcben, low taxes Fine lamlly Dome! (LYN 740) hereby approved (2 bdrms) 2 baths, BE IT OROAINEDby thè May©» and C ouncl of ttw Borough of Ruther M a y o r gar . dishwasher, tof^ln thè Courty of Bergen. New Jersey ai follow* Cb) The e stim a te d m a x im u m Constance M. Meehan RUTHERFORD S224100 blinds & other extras J g S ] ; T^rnprovement* to bUkJtogs and groundsinSection 3of amount of bonds or notes of Borough Clerk Captivating colonial on extra deep lot with fireplace. oak kitctien 'oar- thlsofdnarc e » hereby ojthortted by thè Borough of Rufherford. m thè the Borough to be tosued tor N O T IC E O f Lovely balcony and said purposes to $478.000 PENDING OROINANCE quet floors, enclosed porch Traditional appeal! (LYN 73S) ~ ur? of,he»ebyapproprtatedtorthèdevelopm eni laundry rm. Good loc a e sc rto e d r i S e c fio n 3 h e re o f (bereInafter referred to a i 'p u r p o s e s ') . (c) The estimated cost of The ordnance published Good value $189.900 sdd purpose to $601.900. the herewith was Introduced and thè an^oury» of m oney hereinerfter stai ed as thè appropriattons »or sakj Colonial charmer on beautifully landscaped lot features fireplace tx*po?.?r ¡ ^ f g g g o » be met from thè proceeds of thè •xcess thereof over the edi- p a s s e d u p o n llrsl r e a d in g d a •"•ofthe bone* and note» cxrfhortxed and thè dow n paym enl appro- m ded maximum amounl of m e e tln a o f the B o ro u g h C o u n - "lY N 743? “ ’d Ch,r'y ,rim' t>as,mK" & to,J lovely teaturesi pneeed Dy tre oranance. bonds or ndes to be tosued o< o ' fne Borough of North therefor, if neceaary. being Arlington. New Jersey, held on Ideal for S*eflon21h* M c*or and C o ire i or ltw Borough or nutharfbrd. In CARLSTADT ( t U M l the amount of sdd $23.900 M a y 17. 1966. If w « b e f a th e r children on lovely tree considered tor fod passoge 2 family “ fixer upper " with new windows, aluminum sidino large non» 0rm *pui!0M ai*to! Ibim m S*ctk)n 1 down payment for said lined Sylvan St p u rp o se ! after pubic hearing thereon! roomt and convenient location Great potential' (LYN 750) 0#»*0R *ìance » o e w e rt *penee o#lheBoro n a n c * K J d p m p o w by Ih * Inuarto* or oblgallona or aald Bof- or 5 bdrms Den. large ougn puiuando Ih» Loca Bond Lo« or N«w J n y and (3) no pad of oddltonal matters are I — sdd Borough Come* la be Make your appointment NOW to see these and determined, declared, recited held l> the Councl Chambers rms.. baths, gar. o n d d a te d : o theBorouphHal.locatedd other new-to-the-market Homes! carpeting, drapes, pool SwMon i Th. p u p o v n n e r auftxx»«m>i II» UnOTOrn ot aak) (a) The said purposes 214 (Sdge food, m said Bor­ & other extras Close « I * ™ al» lo M «KJM. at H I (ortn r, in« lolowtn 'SclvicKJ« of described m Section 3 of thto ough on June 21. 1966 d 6 to everything Large ImpnMnMrM. P upo» and A m ouiir. wMcti t a w t U t a * o * ta w > ( 1) bond ordnance to not current o'clock PM . and during the SCHL0TT REALTORS fenced yarcf You II week prior to and up to and lt» M l»nt<«jeo< o» «jck p w » . t»x> CO ir» »»n w M » » io b» ore- expense* and a w properties or love it asking Improvements which the Bor­ including the dde d such ______935-7041 i* M t» Ih« down p o vn w l h«^od» lu c n p u ip o M . a n d (4) ttw p m x j o< u m U m o r u c h m akm as a general Improve­ n a n c e w « b e m o d e a v a ila b le pupoM. accoM trgtonrxaonaD ialte computed *omm» dal* of m en t», a n d n o p a r t o f th e o o d at the Borough Clerk s offtoe to ARCA RENTALS n M h iy y fc thereof has been or d a l be the members of the geneid • i.R. • 3 rms., 1 baths-new townhouse SCHEDULE O f MPROVEMB^TS. P U R P O SE S AND AMOUNIS speckdy benefited thereby. P*4*c who dial request the Vt (b) The period o f use fulness sa m e • E.R. • 3 rms. Lux. H & H W The propceedlmprovemenls include various kT^fovemenlstopubl- $079 o f said purposes within the Im ­ C o n r fa n c # M . M M w . FOR RENT ic b U U n g s a n d g n x n o k T h b atihortnfion mdudet a l w o*. malettak • Rum. • 4 rms. H & HW - mod. and appurtenances ry r e—nry and sutabée ttie»elbr. itations of the L ocd Bond Law. NORTH ARLINGTON • W.R. • 4 rms., H A HW - mod. Appsopilatlon and EMnaM Cod min nry) according to the reasonable • RvNi. • 4Vfc rms.. modem Down Pa^nenl Appraprtaled IO jODO fces thereof com puted from ia i.0 6 1 Bedroom garden apartment. Road location, Amounl of Bonds à Noi— Aufhortied 1 9 0 0 0 0 the d d e of said bonds or notes Period of UWiU>f 16 Veos authorised by this bond ord­ Heat and Hot water, stove air coi litloner. $575. Secflon4. The oo d oC«jeh pu p o « « , a i he#e*itoeto»e do le d Include« n a n c e . to 16.87 y e a n . (c) The supplemental debt the aggregale am ourlofS4 6 0 0 whÉcheedtnotedtobeneceearyto 14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. «nanoe Ih» ood o f «jet« p u p o » . m dJdkia aR f#ect‘s tee«, account­ stdem enl tequked by the Loc­ G0VEL REALTORS al Bond Lcs* has been duly ing. i nglmwlwa and tapecflon codi, légctf w rin w s and other mode and Med the offtoe of DIAL 438-4421 FOR RESULTS Kee^frwlUM’qirioiodontuchoblgallonstoti the fcxough Oetk and a com ­ 7 5 1 -7 5 0 0 by Section 4K 2-20 of the Locai lo Opw SATURDAY AND SUNDAY » «mliitmnt.

4 T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - P»ge I I

43 8 -8 7 0 0 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0

ENTER AN EXCITING WORLD... SPECIAL BUYS OF THE WEEK MACHINISTS Rutherford - 2 f am. $298 000 DiLascio Agency, EXPERIENCED IN OPERATING ADVERTISING SALES Rutherford - 2 BR Condo $154 000 607 RIDGE RD , LYNDHURST • BORING MILLS (HORIZONTAL & DEVLIEG) for long-established chain of South Bergen weekly Lyndhurst-2fam. $199*900 newspapers. No limit to income potential when you 939 1022 • N/C EQIUPMENT • ENGINE & TURRET LATHES Carlstadt - 2 fam. $215,000 • GRINDERS • MILLING MACHINES join our team of on-the-road salesmen. Willing to Lyndhurst -1 fam. $189,000 • DRILLING EQUIPMENT train aggressive individual. Salary plus commission. E. Rutherford - 6 fam. $500^000 LYNDHURST Car allowance. Rutherford - Beauty Parlor (business) $30|000 Must read blueprints, set up with minimum supervi­ 7 YEAR OLD TWO FAMILY 6 a 4 sion and work to close tulerances. 1st and 2nd shift Call Anthony Cornell or Joanne Boccino FOR RENT Move in condition. 2 car garage. Many extras. 1/3 Rutherford - Studio apt. $300/mo. openings available. down, 10% conventional term optional. No points to 438-8700 Rutherford - Condo $700/mo ALSO qualified buyer. $299,000 for appointment OFFICE SPACE 1ST SHIFT ONLY Rutherford - good location $500/mo GIFT SHOP ASKING $7,500 • MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS (EXPERIENCE in HYDRAULICS. PNEUMATICS AND PIPING A PIUS) N. Arlington - 3,000 Sq. Ft. $12.00/S.F 2 FAMILY Excellent for professional. Large corner lot, 5 • ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS FOR CONTROLS i PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE MACHINERY WIRING ABOVE JOBS REQUIRE ABILITY TO RE AO ADVERTISING SALES Bedrooms, 3Vi baths plus lovely ground level, 3 SCHEMATICS North Arlington - 3 000 S F Ridge Rd Location - At­ room apartment. 2 car garage. Many extras. Challenging position with unlimited poten­ tractive Lease $350,000. • MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN TO troubleshoot tial. If you are personable, aggressive, self­ REPAIR, AND CHECKOUT CONTROL I MECHANICAL PROBLEMS motivated & people oriented, then call for an NORTH ARLINGON ON ALL TYPES OF MACHINE TOOLS FULL KNOWLEDGE OF NC RUTHERFORD BEAUTY PARLOR s30.000 CNC, HYDRAULIC * ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS NECESSARY Beautiful location. 2 family home. Immaculate interview. Salary plus commission, car condition. ASKING $284,900 • MAIL a ENGINEERING CLERK MUST have valid allowance. FMf MSUOT -WM DRIVER S LICENSE RENTAL - LYNDHURST Coma In And Talk To Ua - To Soo II Wo REALTY WORLD'».! ':M • 3 rooms. $600 with heat & hot water Cm Match Yoar Skills To Our Needs

LATORRACA S ™ RENTALS NEEDED - NO FEE TO LANDLORD We Otter Competitive Compensation and Benefits Ask for Anthony Cornell or Joanne Boccino 15% Shift Differential - OtJ Available 30 Park A v e . ------Rutherford, N.J. 07070 ir a ] _ . STANDARD TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO. 935-7848 E ? 1**« SUSANNE BINGHAM GALLERY OF HOMES 732 SCHUYLER AVENUE, LYNDHURST, N.J. 07076 CLERK TYPIST Each office ¡dependency owned and operated (201) 939-5500 in the Department of Public Works - 35 hour week. Salary range $16,202-$19,583. Paid LYNDHURST vacation and sick leave, hospitalization, den­ 2 Family. Lovely Mod. Well Kept Ready To Move In SENIOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK tal and prescription plans. Apply Personnel With 2 Bedrms on Each Fir. Finished Basmt. 2-car Officer, Borough of Rutherford, 176 Park Gar. Lovely Area. Asking $230,000 Some knowledge of computerized A/P NORTH ARLINGTON Avenue, Rutherford no later than June 10, system. 2 to 3 years experience with 1988. The Borough of Rutherford is an equal Charming Cape in Super Area. Alum. Sided & Stone payables. Knowledge of multi-company Front. Gar. 4 Bedrms 50x109 Lot. A Pleasure To opportunity employer. Show. Asking $205,000 organization. Able to take charge if needed. NORTH BERGEN In need of aggressive individual interested in Mod. 2 Fam. Brick Duplex, 4 & 6 Rms. Fin. Basmt growth potential. Some college a plus. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE MANAGER with Summer Kitch. 2 car Gar. Must See To Ap­ Salary commensurate with experience. Due to expansion major Secaucus based preciate. Asking $227,500 company seeking highly motivated ag­ BELLEVILLE BRAND NEW TO MARKETI gressive individual 5 year's supervisory Move-in-cond. - Mod 6 Rm. Colonial + Encl. Front Porch Alum. Siding 3 Bedrms - 2 Car Gar. Asking FIRST TIME BUYERS ALERT! skills desired. Must be proficient in $148,500. Must See To Appreciate. Charming 2 + B R home features all new thermopane FIRE PREVENTION SPECIALIST computerized payable systems. Knowledge windows, extra dressing or nursery room, fully of multi-company corporation. Responsible enclosed heated porch, and full basement. Terrific Inspection services in municipal fire safety opportunity at $184,500. for monthly closings. Accounting credits bureau. Firematic or prior inspection ex­ preferred. REAL ESTATE AGENCY [ T l perience required. Full-time position. Salary 51 CHESTNUT ST., RUTHERFORD • 933-2213 CALL 348-8400 CAMILLE 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE I W An International Network of Independent Real Estate Brokers range $20,000-$23,000 with insurance 933-0306 REALTOR benefit program. Apply Personnel Officer, RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. Borough of Rutherford, 176 Park Avenue, WAREHOUSE HELP Member of 2 Board». Maadowlands, M IS Rutherford, N.J. no later than June 10, a Bloomfield, Nutlay, Gian Ridge WE HAVE MANY POTENTIAL BUYERS AND 1988. The Borough of Rutherford is an equal Must be available for overtime and Saturday and have a Belleville MLS. REQUESTS for residential homes, also multiple opportunity employer. own transportation Heavy lifting when required. dwellings and commercial properties. Chance for advancement Excellent salary and CALL US NOW FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE!)! benefits Prefer experience in warehouse environ­ ment. CLERICAL AIDE 997-4400 RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL Ask for Mr Petronao and Mr Naylor 10 months per year. 40 hours per week. Available im­ mediately through June 24,1988 Starting salary next school year, Sept. 1988-June 1989 $6.50 per hour CLERKS Typing and general clerical skills a must Diversified Due to rapid expansion we are seeking in­ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES. INC. duties. Benefits. Sick days scheduled. dividuals capable of performing duties as: Sales • Rentals • Appraisals APPLY TO DR. LUKE A. SARSFIELO delivery clerk or routing clerk. Must possess good mathematical skills. Should be detail 636 Kearny Ave., Kearny Superintendent of Schools 176 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 oriented and have CRT backgroud. Kearny 9 9 8 -0 6 3 6 ______438-7675 Ext. 213 area. Call 997-4400 HOMES NEEDED FOR SPECIAL BELLEVILLE LYNDHURST • 4 Room apart CARE Studio $477 + utilities ment. 1 block from train and IREX REALTORS 773-8200 bus. First floor $600 + one Need those able to make a dif­ month security. Pay own ference in lives of persons with THE CHOICE IS YOURS... BELLEVILLE utilities Call between 9 and developmental disabilities. rooms - garden apt Nr 3 4:30. 438-1987 Must be able to provide caring, 19-22K • FEE PAID trans. $555 plus utilities structured homes where IREX REALTORS 773-8200 LYNOHURST • 1 room apart­ clients' physical and/or Terrific administrative/secretarial positions ment Private bath and entrance EQUAL HOUSING BELLEVILLE behavioral needs can be met 1 block from tram and bus Se are a phone call away. Get settled in before 4 rooms modern garden apt.... RN/LPN for medically involved OPPORTUNITY cond floor. $330 per month + the summer begins. Allow our staff to help $679 incl. utilities Expenencè and/or education All real estate advertised in this one month security Call bet­ for behavioral needs Compen­ ■ OPEN HOUSE ' newspaper is subject to the IREX REALTORS 773-8200 with your job search. Early morning & even­ ween 9 and 4 30 438-1907 sation for room, board, care Federal Fair Housing Act of NORTH ARLINGTON ing appointments available. JUST REDUCED 1968 which makes it illegal to provided to one is $1.200 to 2V? Rms studio, new kit & $1,464 per month advertise any preference, bth. sep entrance in 2 limitation or discrimination fam $650 includes heat PUBLIC NOTICE For information call JSP PERSONNEL 933-8700 based on race, color, religion, IREX REALTORS 773-8200 9-5, Mon Fn 342 Harding A vs., Lyndhurst sex, or national origin or any ORDINANCE NO. 88-4 255A RIDGE ROAO LYNDHURST CARLSTADT AN ORDINANCE AMENDING (201) 977-4049 (off River Road) such preference limitation or C H A P T E R 7. S E C T IO N 3.4 A N D discrimination 5 rooms, 2 fam near transpor­ CHAPTER 7 SECTION 2.3 OF NJ Div of Developmental Saturday, May 28 • 1 to 3 P.M. This newspaper will not tation $800 + utils THERE VISED GENERAL ORDI­ Disabilities knowingly accept any advertis­ IREX REALTORS 773-8200 NANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF WAREHOUSE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 1 FAMILY CAPE ing for real estate which is in CARLSTADT ENTITLED ‘FEES* GRAND UNION CO. EX. LG. MOD EIK, 4 BEDROOMS violation of the law Our' A P P R O V E D STOCK readers are informed that all Mayor Dominick Presto LARGE LIVING ROOM LYNDHURST ATTEST Excellent P/T day & evening MAJOR GOODS RETAILERS dwellings advertised in this 5 room condo, ultra modern 2 Clair« Foy schedules available for respon­ FORMAL DINING ROOM newspaper are available on an Need individuals to select orders. Earn up to $8 an bedrooms All appliances in­ Borough Clerk sible individuals Positions re­ PARKING 4 CARS DETACHED GARAGE equal opportunity basis I hereby certify that the tore- hour College students work this summer return next cluded. Available June 1 $850 going ordinance was passed quire some lifting loading, LEADER NEWSPAPERS receiving goods & processing summer. Must be 18 or older KEARNY 6 FAMILY 251 RIDGE ROAD plus utilities. by the Mayor and Council of LYNDHURST. NJ. the Borough of Carlstadt at a invoices We are also seeking Apply In person: GREAT BUY Council Meeting held on M ay CLERICAL LYNDHURST 16, 1986. 5-3 bedroom apartments. 1-2 bedroom apartment. Person for P/T day or nite GRAND UNION i i m m ------5 Ultra modern rooms Claire Foy Borough Oerk General clerical knowledge, 675 Paterson Ave. $425,000 THIS WON’T LAST overlooking park and tennis retail & photo copying We of courts. Central air condition­ ter excellent starting salaries, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 RENTAL This 5 bedroom house in ing. New kitchen and bath benefits and a liberal storewide An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Elizabeth is a truly great buy. It $1100. All utilities included discount LYNDHURST - 900 Sq. Ft. Ridge Road. $1200 has been well maintained and PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE CALL FOR APPT NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 Rooms $700+ needs no work before moving JAMES VINCENT in. Owner is motivated and M O T IC t • 1201) 438-4120 ARE YOU B6RED?? T ak e n o tic e tha t a p p lic a tio n wants a quick sale Excellent LIST WITH US. ASSOCIATES has been m ode to the Board of So everyday is a grind Boring work. No opportunity starter home. Nice quiet street REALTOR 939-7070 Commissioners of the Township for growth. If you enjoy a challenge — have we got a NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDSI located in Elizabeth of Lyndhurst, New Jersey to MET-1353A $134,000 transfer Lyndhurst Sze Inc.. trad­ deal for you! We'll train you in the personnel place­ Wk. Day*. 9 A M -9 PM. Sat It Sun. t AM 8 PM ing as Mr. W in's Seafood Houm CARLSÍADT SERV IÍt CENTER ment business, give you a desk, a phone, files, and FÖR RENT tor premises located at 528 Equal Opportunity Employer NO. ARL. NEAR PIKE Riverside Ave.. Lyndhurst. N.J. freedom to be all you can be. Unlimited earning THE PERROTTA AGENCY SCHLOTT 07071 potential Full medical, Rx, and life insurance plan. 3 % ROOMS Plenary Retail Liquor (Con­ 137 Ridg« Ro«d. Lyndhurst 939-2030 sumption ot Distribution) CRT OPERATORS Call Jill for a confidential interview. ON-SITE PKG License NO. 0232-33-005-002 NO PETS. 1% MO SEC heretofore issued to Sybil. Inc.. PART TIME UNION to r the premises located at 528 IMMED OCCP Excellent positions available WHAT CONVENIENCE! R iverside A ve .. Lyndhurst N.J. for individuals possessing light JSP PERSONNEL 933-8700 FOR SALE $525/mo/+util O F F IC E R S 6 YEAR OLD 1 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM Lovely maintained 2 bedroom C h u n g Hoi-W ong Pres. 31-05 typing skills and good figure 255A RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST Condo with 2 full baths, Call 438-8518 4 9 th St A p t 6 W o o d s id e N Y. aptitude to be responsible for In gorgeous building on Ridge Road fireplace in living room, mir­ 11377. inputting data Experience rored closet doors, storage 7-8 P.M. N a m e a l stockholders hold­ preferred but will tram We of­ m o re p e r c e n t u m o f Also features living room, dining room combination, area and private entrance. in g o n e o r fer excellent starting salaries Sum m er position th e s to c k ot said corporation. With local company. For working kitchen, bath, 2 enclosed parking spaces, MET-1233A $180,000 LYNDHURST - 4 extra large Chung Hoi Wong 100% and benefits including a liberal maintenance $120, includes heat and hot water. Con­ rooms with modern kitchen and Objections, if any. should be storewide discount college student to type, bath, with heat and hot water m ade Immediately in writing to file, and answer phones. venient to New York transportation and shopping. Herbert W. Perry. Municipal PLEASE CAll FOR APPT SCHLOTT supplied Near Route 3 and N Y. Must have good appear­ ASKING $151,900 Call Realtor Clerk o f Lyndhurst. New Jersey. transportation Adults preferred Chung Ho^Wong i 3 M l 2 0 ance and be reliable. Ap­ No pets Security required ply in person at V.E. ARLENE SIGRETTO, REALTOR Available immediately $650 31-06 49th St. A p t 6 C ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE. Woodside N Y 11377 Ralph & Son, 320 Schuy­ Pub. M a y 19. 26 . 19M ler Avenue, Kesmy, be­ 4 7 2 -4 6 6 3 430.24 CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER tween 8:30 AM-4:30 PM Equal Oppi» Emp M/F P »*e22- THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 THE LEADER Entertainmnel PUBLIC NOTICE

MARY’S BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT N O T IC E THEATER 66-7 Classifieds NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordnance w as Introduced and passed on PARTIES flrtf reccing erf a reader m eeting of the M ayor an d Council of the Borough of Carlstodt held on the June 11 16th d ay of M ay 1986, and that said ordnance wM be taken up tor further consideration tor final passage erf a m eeting of said Borough Council to be held on the 20th of June 1966. at 6.00 P.M.. or GRADUATES APPLY NOW. LES MISERABLES « said matter can be reached, at the Borough Ha«. Carlstadt. New Jersey, at TRAVEL AGENT Sat. Matinee CUSTOMER Local fortune 500 companies are heard *** th*r#in 0^n an opportunity to be now interviewing for your June June 15 Full time. Must be ex­ SERVICE start date. Salaries up to 300. CLAIRE FOY, TEMPORARY RESORTS AC BOROUGH CLERK perienced. Immediate REPRESENTATIVE Fee paid. Rutherford Employ­ $15 coins CARLSTADT. N.J. PLACEMENT opening Pleasant work­ 2-3 years experience prefer­ ment, 47 Orient Way, Ruther­ $5 deferred coupons ORDINANCE NO. 66-7 ing conditions. Excellent red Should have good typing ford, N.J. THE COLUMNS. iii(^ 5 S^ i5 ;EI ? l UPP'-EMENT *** ORDIANCE ENTITLED THE 'REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF 939-9416. June 18 C * RLS7A0T- 1975' AN D MORE PARTICULARLY CHAPTER X THEREOF ENTITLED BOOKKEEPERS benefits. Sabre prefer­ skills and knowledge of CRT. SPIRIT OF NEW YORK TRArrIC , SCHEDULE I, red. Pleasant telephone manner BE IT ORDAINED by the M ayor a n d Council of the Borough of Cartstadt. County of Bergen. State CLERICAL/ and experience with transpor­ — m m — June 25 of New Jersey, as folows: ^SECTION 1. In accordance with Chapter X. Schedule I Is hereby am ended and supplemented as TYPISTS tation or trucking a plus FULL OR PART TIME. CHIPPENDALES Call 998-4800 New York Good starting salary. NO STOPPING OR RECEPTIONISTS .. . S T A N D IN G A R E A S Call 997-7984 Flexible hours. Some June 26 RESORTS A.C. Hours location SECRETARIES SUPERVISOR Miss Johnson experience necessary. Moonachle Ave. South erf any time Along the south side of Moonachle Avenue $16 coins from the M oonac hie-Carlstadt Corporate Line GENERAL ASSISTANT $5 coupon ^ ______to Washington Avenue 998-7741 SECTJON 2. A l O rdnances Inconsistent with the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed as OFFICE NIGHTS June 26-30 to such Inconsistency. 2 year's supervisory ex­ TYPISTS WILDWOOD VACATION SE C T IO N 3. This o r d in a n c e sh all t a k e e ffe c t u p o n th e p a s s a g e , p ub lic a tio n a n d the e re c tio n o f SKILLED perience in import/export BAKER/FULL TIME signs as required by law k Full Time, Part Time, Days and Experienced Bagel Baker June 29 Pub.; M ay 26. 1966 warehouse environment. Wed Eve : $32.72 UNSKILLED Evenings. Local firm in Mea- early A.M. Shift. Good Should have forklift ex­ dowtands Corporate Center ANYTHING GOES Pay. Secaucus Area. SHORT/LONG TERM pertise and be safety has immediate openings for Aug. 5-7 The determination by the not more than five ($5) minded. Excellent salary typists looking for steady, Call Jim CANADIAN WEEKEND PUBLIC NOTICE Board shal be final unless a dollars tor th e flrst s u m ­ ASSIGNMENTS dependable work in pleasant timely appeal to m ade to the mons, not more than and benefits. Kearny 201-330-0744 GETAWAY ORDINANCE NO. Mayor and Councl by either twenty-five ($25) dollars surroundings Flexible hours party within twenty (20) days 1426 tor the s e c o n d su m m o n s; area. Call Arno. Aug. 21 from the date of Resolution of C A L L provide ideal income for AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND not more than fifty ($60) ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH the Rent Leveling Board homemakers and students. MALE OR FEMALE - Full time or ENGLEBERT dollars tor the third sum­ 997-4400 memorializing the decision of Part time. Men s Ware Retail Resorts A C. OF NORTH ARLINGTON m o n s a n d n o t m o re th e n A c c u te m p s the Rent Leveling Board. For Interview and ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TO one hundred ($100) dol­ store. Famous brand merchan­ In the event an appeal is Sept 5-9 REGULATE. CONTROL. STABILIZE lars for the fourth an d sub­ typing test cell: dise Established in 1956, South filed by a landord. the appel- Employment Sept. 11-15 RENTS O N MULTIPLE DWELLINGS sequent summonses RETAIL CLERK Iqnt shal notify a l tenants with­ Mrs. White Bergen County With experience AND TO CREATE A RENT CO N­ excepting that a person WILDWOOD VACATION in ten (ICO days of the filing of Wanted for video store. or without experience Range of TROL BOARD WITHIN THE BOR­ violating Section 7 of this Agency, Inc. ‘ 460-7500 the a p p e a l a n d If th e a p p e l ­ Good pay, over 18, hourly rates $6.50 to $9.75 per Oct 2-6 OUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON Ordinance shall be table lant to a tenant, said appellant A N D IN PART IC U LA R . S E C T IO N S to a maximum fine of mature. Evening & days. hour, plus increases every 4 LAS VEGAS TRIP shal notify the landlord within 746 Kearny Ave. Kbl). 2(a). 6(a) AND 12 $500 or imprisonment In months 939-4631 Ask for Mr. THEREOF. te n (10) d a y s of th e flin g o f the Apply in person. 426 GAL/GUY FRIDAY the C o u n t y Jail for a p e r­ appeal each In accordance Kearny, NJ 07032 H. Star LIMITED SEATS WHEREAS, the Mayor and iod not to exceed ten (10) Vall^ Brook Ave. Lynd- Council of the Borough of wtth Section 4 of this Ordi­ FULL TIME BOOK EARLY days or both. North Arlngton does hereby nance. In addtton. the appel­ MALE-FEMALE — Part Time or All tlM above include Orchestra 3. Al Ordinances of parts of declare that there exists a lant. at Its sole cost, shal fie Bright, detail oriented in­ Full Time. Men’s Retail store. Ordinances Inconsistent Scats. Dinner, Tramportatieii, necessity to am end Ordinance w ith th e B o ro u g h C le rk a full 9 9 7 - 4 6 6 8 herewith are hereby repealed dividual. Diversified Make your own hours Good T a m ami Tip far Dinner. 1367 of the Borough of North copy of the Transcript of the as to such inconsistency onty. DRIVERS hourly rate of pay plus no Arlngton with respect to rental Rent Leveling Hearing that Is duties include switch­ VIP 20 PASSENGER 4 INVALID SECTIONS AND of housing spaces legislative being appealed nights. Let’s talk. You can have LUXURY COACHES IN C O N S IST E N C Y If c n y se c tio n STRAIGHT JOB board. mail sorting and a c tio n b y th e g o v e rn in g b o d y ; SE C T IO N E a very fine job. South Bergen TO ATLANTIC CITY or provision of this O rdnance N U R S E S a n d This O rd in a n c e b e in g n e c e s ­ phone contact with County Call 939-4631 Ask for shal be held invalid in any Individuals or Groups WHEREAS, under the Polce sary tor the welfare of the Bor­ Based out of our court, the s a m e s h a l n ot e ffe c t customers. Light com­ Al Hine Powers granted to the Mayor o u g h a n d Its In h a b ita n ts shall LOOKING FOR Call for information the othe r se c tio n s o r p ro visio ns Kearny location. a n d C o u n c il o f the B o r o u g h o f be liberally construed to effec­ t t t t t t t puter work, we will train. SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST o f this O r d n a n c e e x c e p t s o for N orth A r ln g to n In o rd e r to p ro ­ tuate the purpose thereof -for company located in Kearny. as the section or provisions so Large, friendly office tect the health, safety and wel­ SE C T IO N F 9 9 8 -1 2 6 8 declared invdid shall be dec­ RNs up to $21 per hour. Light typing, filing, good phone fare of the Borough of North If any provisions of this Ordi­ Call 997-7984 located in • Lyndhurst/ lared invald and shal be inse­ manners, and organizational nance or applicable of such LPNs up to $16 per hour Arlngton an amendment to parable from the remainder or Meadowlands Corporate the R en t L e ve lin g O r d in a n c e is provision to any person or cir­ Ask for Jim skills. Call 991-5^2, 8 am to 3 any port On thereof. Home Health Aides Live pm determined to be necessary; cum stances is declared Invalid Center health c a re b. Al Ordinances or parts a n d such Invalidity shal not effect in Companions. $100 of Ordinances which are W H ER EA S. I is th e p u rp o se o f other provisions or applcations D R IV ER Part time. Light Inconsistent herewith are registration bonus. HELP WANTED Contect Barbera for of this act are declared to be deliveries Apply in person North this O rd in a n c e to a m e n d O rd i­ h e re b y re p e a le d to th e e xte nt HOME-HEALTH-AIDES se v e ra b le PART TIME eppolntment - 460-7500 Arlington Tire, 336 River Road, nance 1367 and In particular. of such Inconsistency. A.C.S. Alternative Section l(b1), 2 (0 .8(a) and 12 S E C T IO N G Available 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. This O r d ­ 1 to 4 Mon through Fri. $5 00 North Arlington, or call thereof. This Ordinance shal take nance shdi take effect upon Care System$ an hour Located in Lyndhurst. 998-2723 SE C T IO N A e ffe c t a s p ro v id e d b y la w a n d F/T, P/T Live ins. publcatlon as provided by PART TIME p u b lic a tio n a s re q u ire d b y la w 437-0236 Collating and stuffing SECTION (1) DEFINITIONS and law envelopes Call Jim. STEELE’S HELPING more particularly Subsection A P P R O V E D : Pub.; M ay 26. 1988 PRE SCHOOL CLERICAL (bl) shall be amended as LEONARD KAISER. HANDS, INC. Fee: $40.80 935-4400 TEACHER tolow s: M a y o r WAREHOUSE FULL TIME 438-2019 l(bl) 'Dwelling' shall be ATTEST: 3 afternoons per week defined for a l provisions of the CONSTANCE M MEEHAN. FULL TIME POSITION Ordinance except for the pro­ Cle rk PUBLIC NOTICE AIR CONDITIONING vision o f S e c tio n 9 e ntitle d C e r ­ M ay 3. 1986 RUTHERFORD For a well organized BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT tificate of Occupancy, as any PUBLIC NOTICE CARLSTADT AREA SERVICE MECHANIC N O T IC E NURSERY SCHOOL detail oriented person. building or structure rented or PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY 88-8 Responsible person o ffe re d for rent for the p u rp o se GIVEN THAT AT A REGULAR INSTALLATION LOST - first Fidelity Bank. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Must be good with o f h o u sin g s p a c e . Exe m p t from MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND needed for picking, pack­ Call 759-1211 or Franklin office. Savings Bank the following proposed ordi­ EXPERIENCE NEC. this Ordinance, except for the COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF numbers and able to Book. 01-240-2 00004092-6 nance was Introduced and ing and all general p rovisions o f S e c tio n 9 e ntitle d NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON FULL BENEFITS 751-0604 Return to Fidelity Bank. Center p a sse d on first re a d in g a t a re g ­ work alone. Some typ­ C ertific a te o f O c c u p a n c y , a re TU E S D A Y . M a y 3. 1986 THE warehouse duties. ular meeting of the M ayor and Coll 997-5353 Street, Nutley. NJ 07110. ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS ing. telephone and varied o n e ( I) fam ily a n d tw o (2) fa m i­ Council of the Borough of INTRODUCED AND PASSED ON UPS. knowledge ly homes, motels, hotels and Carlstadt h e ld o n th e 16th d a y DATA ENTRY duties. Small office. sknlar type bukJngs Newty ITS FIRST R E A D IN G A N D THAT helpful. Excellent of M ay 1988, an d that sold ordi­ HOME CARE constructed dwedngs covered THE SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE F/T. Days. Data Entry. Benefits. Carlstadt area. nance wll be taken up tor benefits. Contact Gil by this Ordinonce which are RELIEF TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER CO N ­ further consideraton for final Any keyboard experience re nte d tor th e first tim e a re Please call 436-1533 SIDERATION FOR FINAL PAS­ passage at a meeting of said Persons needed to provide helpful. Will train. Plea­ e x e m p t a n d the initial rent m a y SAGE AT A REGULAR MEETING Borough Councl to be held on 2 3 5 -0 0 3 1 be determined by the land­ temporary care to individuals KITCHEN O F THE M A Y O R A N D C O U N C IL the 20th of June 1988. at 8.00 sant atmosphere. Full lord All su b se q u e n t rents wffl be with developmental disabili­ TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL P.M.. or as soon thereafter as benefits package. subject to the provision of this ties Overnight in your home TYPIST CABINETS AT CHAMBERS. BOROUGH HALL. said matter con be reached, Ordinance. Upon a vacancy In 214 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH d the Borough Halt. Carlstadt. CLERKS preferred Hourly also needed Call Rosemarie or WHOLESALE a three or tour tomiy house Excellent typist pre­ ARLINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY. N e w Jersey, d w h ic h tim e a n d in home and out Training, Tenerry and upon the owner fling a NEW JERSEY O N TUESDAY. June place al persons who m ay be Filing, light typing. ongoing support and $4 00 to ferably with medical ex­ PRICES1 noncoercion statement, the 21.1986 at 6 p.m.. O R A S SO O N Interested therein wil be g^en vacant aportment shall $6 00 per hr provided 991•3000 perience. With X-Ray IN WOOD AND FORMICA THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER an opportunity to be heard Good figure ap­ becom e exempt from this Ordi­ CAN BE REACHED. AT WHICH concerning the same. nance except for the provision For information 9-5, Mon -Fri report typing background AT PRICES LOWER THAN TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS CLAIRE FOY. titude. Excellent op­ MMTH ARUNOTON Teen age of Section 9 entitled Certificate WHO MAY BE INTERESTED BOROUGH CLERK Call (201) 977-4049 if possible. Approximate­ RICKELS. CHANNEL AND, of Occupancy. Once an portunity with boy or girl wanted to push han­ THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN C A R LS T A D T . N.J. ly 16 hours per week. YES, ... EVEN a p a rtm e n t h a s b e e n r e m o v e d OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD ORDINANCE NO 88-8 NJ Div. of Developmental dicapped lady to local stores from the control of this Ordi­ CONCERNING SAME. ' growth potential. UR. GOOOBUYSI ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTING Disabilities Also to shop for her $ 2 25 an n a n c e , It Is In te n d e d to re m a in CONSTANCE M MEEHAN CHAPTER 10 SECTION 104.2 Call 507-0859 exempt from the term hereof Kearny area. Call hour All treats included Call Bring Us Your BOROUGH CLERK ENTITLED 'STOP INTERSECTIONS 991-8487 except as to the Certificate of Pub. M ay 26. 1988 DESIGNATED’ OF THE REVISED Dawn LOOKING FOR $$$ Measurements Occupancy provision set forth Foe: $94 50 G E N E R A L O R D IN A N C E S O F THE R/N's up to $21 per hour Tuesdays 4pm to 8pm In Section 9 hereof. BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT. 1975 ■LPN s up to $14 per hour WBBSBBk Thursdays 4pm ta 8pm S E C T IO N B > 4 6 5 -5 9 8 9 W A R E H O U S E SECTION 2 Establishment of NOW. BE IT ORDAINED by the ■ONUS PROGRAM EXPERIENCED Saturdays 9am to 4pm Rents and more partlciiarty. PUBLIC NOTICE Governing Body of the Bor­ Subsection (a) shall be ough of Cartstadt that Chapter Call ALTERNATIVE HELP BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT CLEANER Or Call Us For A a m e n d e d to a d d Su b p a rt 4 a s 10 Section 10-4 2 Schedule VI CARE SYSTEMS N O T IC E follows: entitled ‘Stop Intersections Seeking experienced WITH REFERENCES WILL Quotation 88-9 TYPISTS 437-0236 2(a)(4) In the event an apart­ Designated* be supple­ CLEAN YOUR HOUSE OR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KEARNY AREA. Monday to Friday ment e rent to. or the tenant mented to read as folows: reliable warehouse the following proposed ordi­ R IA L ESTATE APARTMENT. becomes enrolled In the Summit Avenue and Earn Extra Money Work 9 am to 6 pm nance was Introduced and Washington Street SALEPERSON workers. Excellent Bergen County Section 6 Ten­ Thursday evening from 460-9225 ant Assistance Program, the passed on ftst reading at a reg­ A Stop sign shal be instdled EXPERIENCED. FULL TIME salary and benefits. J.J.R. WAREHOUSE la n d lo rd m a y In c re a s e th e rent ular m e e tin g o f the M a y o r a n d on the Northeast comer of midnight to 7 A M REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Kearny area. 31 Alyea St., Newark NJ to fair market value as defined Councl of the Borough of Summit Avenue WILL CONSIDER FULL TIME by the Bergen County Tenant C a rtstadt h e ld o n th e 16th d a y Center Street and Seventh Call Terry or NOVICE CALL MR O HARA EXPERIENCED 589-8874 Assistance Program, that of M ay 1986. an d that said ordi­ Street AT O'HARA AGENCY 132 CALL 465 5924 amount wll becom e the apart­ nance wll be taken up tor A Stop sign shal be Instdled further consideration for final Rosemarie RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARL HOUSEKEEPER ment's new rent base on the Southwest comer of ASK FOR passage at a meeting of said Center Street. INGTON. 998-2916. TO AR­ S E C T IO N C 991-3000 SPOTLESS SECTION 6 VACANCY B o ro u g h C o u n c l to b e h e ld o n This Ordinance shol take RANGE AN INTERVIEW GREG OR PAUL FULLER the 20th of June 1988. at 8:00 CALL ANYTIME DECONTROL and more speclfl- e ffect im m e d a t e ly u p o n Its caty Subsection (c) shal be P.M.. or as soon thereafter as passage and publication m TULL TIME------B R U S H amended as tolows: said matter can be reached, accordance with low CLERICAL TYPisf 9 9 7 -2 3 8 2 9(a) In order tor a landlord to at the Borough Hall. Carlstadt. Pub.; M ay 26. 1988 If you want to set your own PRODUCTS qualify tor the vacancy decon­ N e w Jersey, a t w h ic h tim e a n d F— : $18 48 ______SUMMER GENERAL OFFICE trol rent Increase, the kmdtord place al persons who m e* be schedule, make good money, ATTENTION ALL BUSINESSES/ Interested therein wil be (^ s n and work near your home, we sh all first b e re q u ire d to fie w ith PUBLIC NOTICE ASSIGNMENTS PERSONS Lyndhurst housewife and 438-4498 EVES. the Rent Leveling Board, within an opportunity to be heard want to talk to you Call us to­ concerning the same Small office Good sec­ mother seeks to work from 60 days a noncorecion certifi­ NOTICE OF DECISION WASHINGTON CLAIRE FOY, day and we can discuss the home Can type, proof read and cation signed by the vacating EAST RUTHERFORO tion of Newark. No park­ CREST HAVEN MEMORIAL BOROUGH CLERK endless possibilities SAVINGS BANK nave 5 years banking ex­ tenant. Any consideration for ZONING BOARO OF ing or bus travel pro­ -Cemetery lots - Four - Interment CA R LS T A D T . N.J. Work full time this summer as perience/1 '/i years in auditing e x c e p tio n o f th e 6 0 d a y p rovi­ ADJUSTMENT fore eight - $1750 E.B. Plant sion m ay be appealed to the ^ ORDINANCE NO 86-9 C.D.I. Temporary Services a teller Ideal for college blems Hours 8:30-4:30. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PUBLIC NOTICE to gK/en th d a Rent Levelng Board. The Rent meeting of the East Rutherford 201 Route 17. Norm students or individuals seeking 5 0 ? W ja" L',"n Johnson -W1651 Cty EE Albany Wise ORDINANCE NO 86-17 WHICH Many benefits. Levelng Board must approve Zoning Board of Acfustment Rutherford. NJ summer employment Must 53502 ESTABLISHED A RECYCLING 'noncoercion certificate* was^held on Thursday. M a y 12. 291-507-0024 have good figure aptitude PROGRAM WITHIN THE BOR­ Call 589-3808 HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow before rent Increases may be enforced. The noncoercion O U G H BY A M E N D IN G THE TITLE Call for an appointment TO SAID ORDINANCE AN D SEC­ Applications and decisions ■ 2 3 K Z M signs $2911 Lighted, non-arrow certlflcde must certify to the tor this meeting: TION 6 OF SAME PERSONNEL OFFICE $289 Unlighted $249 Free let­ Boord that the landlord has not Rose Street Associations. 16 T elex oPERAtdR WHEREAS. Ordinance No HAUL MIN AND In any way harassed or pres­ Union Ave., Rutherford, repre­ V E N D IN G 639-0013 Ext. 37 ters! See locally. Call today! Fac­ 86-17 was adopted on Sep­ An Equal Opportune EtnffoyBr Mff R C A. MACK 1V Telex RECEIVE FREE tory: 1(800)423-0163, anytime s u re d the te n a n t Into v a c a t in g sented by S. Victor DeLucIa tor the housing space unit and te m b e r 15. 1986 e sta b lish in g a equipment. Willing to recycling program and provid­ property located at John R O U T E LINGERIE that the vacating of such uni Street and Pderson Ave.. East 3 M COPY-MITE - Model 157 in g tor p e n a ltie s tor vio la tio n o f train. Modern Secaucus w as a voluntary act on the part Rutherford. HOST UNOERCOVER WEAR Good working condition with this ordinance. DRIVER office building. Flexible LINGERIE PARTY of the tenant Such noncoer­ Vartonce: Sub-DMslon for FULL TIME HELP supply of paper. $100 or best of­ cion certification shal be WHEREAS. Section 4 of said property ordinance states that the ordi­ hours. Overtime avail­ FOR INFO. CALL SUEI fer Call 991-2896 required In order for the land­ Decision Granted Progressive full line MUST BE 21 OR nance to applicable to any lo rd to q u a l f y for th e v a c a n c y Raymond and lieand Cash- able. 933-4835 occupant or owner of a build­ company seeks reliable OVER. STOCK AND decontrol Increase In a l cases. man. represented by John L. ing within the Borough who Cell 346-6400 H o w e v e r. If ( I ) the In c re a se Molnei. Esq.. for property at people to fill vending WAREHOUSE shal place tor disposal, remov­ Ext. 213 d oe » not exceed the total of al machines. 5 A M -1:30 WORK. permissible Increases author­ al or colection any materials , X h » . Sen^ A' ~ - E“ ' ASK FOR LISA PUBLIC NOTICE iz e d b y a n y o th e r p rovisions o f set forth in subsection A P.M. Start at $6 an hour. through J of said section: Variance Use to convert two this chapter. (2) the tenant has famly into three fcmily LEGAL NOTICE m oved from the unit without WHEREAS. Ordinonce No. Bay Rite Liquor Lyndhurst Planning Decision Granted Call 991-4700 > notice to the landkxd, (3) the 66-17 h a s w ithin Its t ile 'f r o m B o a rd Residential premises' which Daniel and Marlyn Cash- l i N f f i A T M T unit has been vacated pur­ 667-1315 Meeting Of M ay 11, 1966 man, represented by Myroslaw for interview su a n t to a n o n c o e rc io n certifi­ r a Im lation to this 1. Applicant: Be lie me od Smorodsky Esq . tor property at WORK CADILLAC ELDERADO COUPE. cation. and the tenant has » w hich Is Inconsistent Development Corp. w f h th e p u rp o se a n d In ten t o f 201 Carlton Ave.. East Growth oriented com­ 1985 Full power, Moon roof refused to sign such certifica­ Rutherford Type Of Application: To sold ordnance. therefore any Under 38.000 miles Original tion, t h e la n d lo rd m a y a p p e a l Variance Use to convert PART TIME CLERK/BOOKKEEPER pany has a position avail­ expand the parking area tor a reference which m ay Inler that cost new.. $25. 315 Asking to the Rent Levelng Board tor a existing church into Day Care building located m the M e o nils ordnance may be Im led June. July, and August Cotog* student welcome immediate able for a "self starter." vacancy decontrol Increase. If C e n te r $13,500 One owner Wants to dowtands Corporate Center. to residential premise« only the Rent Levelng Board has Decision Granted opening for an experienced individual to handle varied office Responsibilities include deal. Best offer takes it. Leaving Property: 126 Chubb should be deleted. duties including Dootteepmg. light typing. fiUng. and heavy found that such refusal was M kxrfe s a n d d e c isio n a r e o n purchasing, light book­ for Japan Must sell quickly Call Avenue. Lyndhurst. New u n w a rra n te d th a t the re w a s In N O W . T H E R E F O R B E IT Jersey. Block 230. Lott 3 It 4. HI» d the Municipal BuMdlna phone Must be aMe to work well with people and have good 438-7365 till midnight or fact no coercion exerted by ORDAINED by the Mayor and keeping, typing, etc. Dec Won Granted. East Rutherford figure aptitude Can 779-3943 the landlord upon the vacat­ Councl of the Borough of 347-3429 2. A p p lic a n t Arthur W o n g T/ Cartstadt that O rdnance 66-17 R o s e H o o k Send resume and salary ing tenant, said Increase m ay A Shanghai Restaurant be amended as tolows 0 a ^•♦ary to Board' be granted. A hearing pur­ history to Type Of Application: To P ^ May 26. 1966 suant to the obove. shal be 1. Thd Ordinance 66-17 shal reduce the number of required Fee: $13.86 D0OQE-1M4 Colt Perfect con­ held before the Rent Leveling now be entiled “AN ORDI­ POLYURETHAljE off-erte parking tpaces for Board upon at least seven (7) NANCE TO ESTABLBH MANA- Monteuorl of PART TIME SPECIALTIES 00. dition AM/FM cassette radio. Shanghai Restaurant. DATORY RECYCLING WTTH THE day* notice to the pubic and PUBLIC NOTICE Michelin tires. 45.000 miles Property: 306-307 Ridge BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT DRIVERS 824 Schulyer Avenue the vacating tenant. The Eaftt Rutherford Road. Lyndhurst. New Jersey. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Must sell No reasonable offer decontrol provision of this sec­ 2. That Section 8 of said OrdF LEGAL NOTICE 144 ioM ng Springs Avenue B lo c k 66. Lot 6. nance shall now read as School Vtklcle Aides refused Call 997-4927 tion shal only apply to dweMng N o t lM m h*r«by glv»n the» East Rutherford, New Jersey Decision: Granted. th * A n n u a l M M t i n g o r T h * B *r- units w h ic h a re p hy slca e y v a c ­ Tel. Phone 896-0280 MALE/FEMALE 3. Applicant: Belemead A ry person, firm or corpo­ IV LawrvChartoatown Ccrrwt- a t e d su b s e q u e n t to th e e ffe c ­ Excellent opportunity for Development Corp. ration violating the provi­ •ly Ann. me.. Cam ioc*. N J. w * 438-2325 tive date of this section. OPEN HOUSE FRI. MAY V retirees, housewives, etc. to ------* 1978 White 89,000 T y p e O f Ap p lica tio n : To c o n ­ sions of this Ordnanoe l4' >**ea(it» miles. Best offer 933-4877 struct a new office bufcJng Non-oompdance wtth the OTdthenJes and regula­ supplement your income driv­ Munlclp* BuWlng. Madhon 9:00-12:00 noon and parking deck. provision« of Section 6(a) tions Issued pursuant ^ f —*y ~1 H>rn■!. .«, ing or supervising school above could result In the M AM Is welcome Property: 240 Chubb thereto thal be given two p m K » i ^ S S S ALARM TRAINEE refund of any rents oolected In children in our cars or station Avenue. Lyndhurst. New warnings of dotation« T r u * « « . violation of said Section. The wagons Applicants must be Excellent opportunity in DOME COLT. 1983 4 speed. 4 Jersey. Block 231. Lot 6. wltNn the calendar year, A« »lot o m w i e n hvttM to Ages 2V* to 6 years. am ount of refund If any shal be of good character and drive hatchback 50.000 miles Decision: Adjourned untl . w h e w i4>on o summons State Lie AMI AcredttM growing industry. In the sole dtocretton of the •*•'«*• '»»* vot- June 6. 19#6 Meeting. shal be bsued offer the In g rights driver with good Good second car $1900 or best North Arlngton Rent Control School Pub. M ay 26. 1066 second warning and aub- Celi 133-6276 offer. Call 933-6236 or Book). . IJobjrt Leonard. PiMkfent Fu« time 8:30 to 3:30 Fee: $16.12 S E C T IO N D Ject the violator to the IbF ,h* »•»» LawrvChMMiown tor eppolntment 438-2052 lowing penarne« d the Extended time 7:00 to 8:00 Section 12 Appeals to Mayor 998*4800 discretion of the Judge of and C ound shal be amended assjaw flr-" the Murtldpd Court of a s follow»: T H E L E A D E R THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 - Page Î3 NURSERY SCHOOLS LYNDHURST DAY CARE CENTER

SERVICES EXTERMINATORS

Abendm SmmUm MeNmAbsi5 o n l y I J V , Investments Estate Planning 1 Year Guarantee TERMITE ALL PEST CONTROL S CERTIFICATIONS Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities SERVICE LOW EST i Tax Free »Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs PRICES IN N.J. i (201) 997-4210 197 PROSPECT AVENUE N . ARLINGTON, N.J.

We ... LARRY NISIVACCIA •WASHERS ED DELLA FERA SERVING THE WORKING COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS • DRYERS Kitchen & Bathroom CRYSTAL • REFRIGERATORS Tile Contractor • FREEZERS CARPETS HOME IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE CUSTOM 440 Valley Brook Ave. • AIR CONDITIONERS Lyndhunt, N.J. 07071 RALPH A. GIORDANO BATHROOMS T&H ROOFING COMPANY Sa n d C m U ca £ . O i m t m f a n d and EXPERT REPAIRING 933-2930 Specializing in all types of Roofing, also BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS WALL TO WALL CARPET •CtbUbhed» 933-4169 TU n & HA£T VM} Swc Smite CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING Residential and Industrial gutters and • ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS P R £ SCKOOI SERVICE MAT RENTALS leaders. — K 7 -9278 • ROOFING. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LINOLEUM t TILES Hours 7:30 am-6 pm AREA RUGS We do all our own work, no subcontractors involv­ • SIDINGS. ALUMINUM & VINYL SUPERIOR STATUES PLAQUES • ATTICS & BASEMENTS JOE & JUDY'S ed. All work done supervised by owner personally. • ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS 464 Broad St., Window Cleaning PEDESTALS HOME & OFFICE We Service What We Sell • ANDERSEN & PELLA-WINDOW INSTALLERS Carlstadt Residential i specialty CLEANING 991-3138 • VINYL REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS CALL 438-1196 Commercial i Industrial Fully Insured Free Estimates 153 Sanford Ave.______Lyndhurst N.J. FRf E ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED SERVICE Pleete phone TOM 9 9 7 -5 0 7 2 10% OFF For all Senior citizens. Yes we A-1 ECONOMY even do repairs.______WINDOW CO. S k e t n ic l t Asphalt wtjfire quality doesn 7 I V t u t d Andie«) %. DeAiqcCe BUILT-RITE, INC. have to cost more! B.G. SPRUCE ROOFING & ROOFING Replacement Windows V e cfo ASPHALT SERVICE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHINGLES • HOT TAR 15% Senior Citizen Discount ELECTRIC Concepts complete land­ CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS Residential & Commercial 8 9 6 -8 6 5 1 Rooting • Gutters Free Estimates Insured scape construction and ASPHALT MAINTENANCE SERVICE Leaders • Aluminum Call For Super Spring Special! planting. Call now for fret estimates 935-5189 9 9 8 - 7 7 2 7 Trim & Hot Asphalt 460-0540 REPAIRING SEAL COATING. early season rates. Let Over 23 Years Experience Lie. #7796 us construct your dream ALL PATCHWORK DONE. Lyndhurst • 933-0466 • Concrete I Brick Work state. Toms River • 929-2798 Porch Steps • Wood Decks Residential ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 365-0120 471-2199 Patios • Sidewalks • Walls Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Industrial ROOFING call M&M anytime ROOFING SERVICE 998-4831 Haff Landscape design and mason SPECIALIZING IN FLAT ROOFS Fraberto Electric Inc Automobiles work — Planter boxes N.H. BROOKS Construction All types of repairs and REPAIRING & HOT MOPPING ROOFING CONTRACTORS sidewalks, etc. COMMERCIAL and and - ELECTRICAL KIRK’S WATERPROOFING RESIDENTIAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS W e B u y Call 661-4134 GUTTERS and LEADERS Concrete Work AUTOMATIC FOR QUICK SERVICE INDUSTRIAL Waste Paper 26 Meadow Rd.. Rutherford COMMERCIAL and TRANSMISSION 201 608-3848 WEbster 9-7186 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Established 1952 COUSIN S LANDSCAPING RECYCLING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Residential Wiring “CUSTOMERS ARE newspapers, IBM cards, Specialize Iry ” corrugated boxes Vit 9 3 5 -7 1 8 3 Lie. No. 3988 OUR SALESMEN" Lawn Maintenance ¿n d MILLS LYNDHURST. N.Jv One of the most reputable and Newspaper drives arranged Masonry finest transmission specialists Newspaper 80« per Lawn Care DRYWALL 9 9 8 -8 6 5 6 . shops in the area hundred pounds - Raasaoabh Rates Sheetrocking KLEMSEN CALL 345-2293 Free estimates 933-061» BLACK TIE CLEANING SERVICE Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; Taping Resid.A office cleaning more E-Z Sat. 7 to 4. Coating than 10 yrs. prof exp ?•*, Fully Insured avail Call for appt Rich or Bob ELECTRIC • FREE ESTIMATES • JOSEPH DAMATO • ONE DAY SERVICE • PAPERSTOCK Call 997-5127 (201) 991-4819 Electrical Contralors ALL WORK 79 Florida Avenue DOMESTIC A FOREIGN • Industrial Paterson MOVING & STQB^GE 998-9666 ASPHALT W.J. • Commercial 20 RIVER ROAD CONSTRUCTION • Residential Wiring at BELLEVILLE PIKE PAVING • CONCRETE WORK NO. ARLINGTON. N.J. Driveways • Parking Lots • ASPHALT 9 9 7 -4 0 1 1 Bib Auto Parts Concrete Walks • Curbing • EXCAVATION MODERN AUTO Excavating • ROOFING License #8691 Will Pay Cash MOVING PARTS 7 Days - 24 Hours Frank J. Scarola. Inc. • EQUIPMENT RENTAL DISCOUNT PRICES) For any Full Size Car Low Rates ARTISTIC MASON Free Estimates oi*i 997-PAVE 471-3393 ELECTRICIAN • BRAKES • MUFFLERS Complete. Used Parts Fully Insured SUMMER SPECIALS • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS lor all Makes ol Cars Free Estimates a EXPERIENCED LICENSED • MACHINES SHOP DRUMS Free Boies Steps, sidewalks, patios, driveways, ALL TYPES OF • TURNED HEADS REBUILT 54 Stover Ave., Kearny B O B ’S FREE ESTIMATf S on youi ELECTRICAL WORK limestone. New and repairs. Also, all types CERAMIC TtLE & • HIGH PERFORMANCE 492-9177 ROOFING & SIDING Free Estimates • PARTS J LABOR 991-4246 Vise-Master Card of roofing, leaders, gutters. Free estimates. MARBLE INSTALLATION Gutters, Leaders & Repairs American Express 797-8672 • TOOLS RENTED 991-0081 Work guaranteed. Over 15 years experience. 15 YEARS EXP Alum. Storm Windows, Ooots • PAINTS DUPONT t FREEEST REAS PRICES Hackensack Rooting Co Fully insured. METAL FLAKE 83 FIRST ST 487 5050 939-0268 ALL WORK GUMANtEED MINI BIKES WANTED 684-5548 M eyer Electric MECHANIC ON DUTY Rewiring • Services OLD TOY TRAINS f J.T. MOVING These special prices will be in effect through 82 RUTGERS ST. GENNA flLE DON MAC NIVEN Smoke Alarms • Etc. Lionel, Flyer, Ives. etc. AND DELIVERY Labor Day.______BELLEVILLE Complete Bathroom Residential & Industrial Best Prices Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM "COLLECTOR PAYS We move things, Modernizing Plumbing & Heating 759-5555 CRAZY PRICES" EUAW>E GENERAL 933-1779 ANTHONY SUPPA NO JOB TOO SMALL N.J. License 4968 heavy and light. CONT. CO. INC. OR TOO “BIG'’ 852-0787 « 825-3747 MASON CONTRACTOR 7SI IS6S DON'T MISS WORK! ALL ASPHALT 661-5172 991-6671 WEBER’S WE MOVE AT NlhHTI * Brick & Block Work CONCRETE AND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTO BODY BRING IT IN • S te p • Patios MASONRY JOBS INSURED'EXPERIENCED! A. Turiello & Son CONTRACTORS W E'RE BETTER ALUMINUM, BRASS Free Estimate» Full Insured LEGAL NOTICE HOME IMPROVEMENTS GOMES CONSTRUCTION BECAUSE WE CARE COPPER, LEAD PROFESSIONAL! • louodations Call 484-1695 THE BOROUGH «Complete Collision Service BATTERIES AND IRON • Additions & Alterations CORPORATION OF RUTHERFORD • Wheel Alignment Call Free Est Fully Ins. BIDS FOR: OFFICIATING • Kitchens & Baths Modernized All Types Blocks, SER V IC E S • Tires «Brakes Kearny Scrap Metal • Wood Decks Bricks & Concrete S e a le d b id * will b e re c e iv e d 10 SCHUYLER AVE., 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny 935-8097 484-6387 PUBLIC NOTICE • Replacement Windows No Job Too Small or by the MAYOR AND COUNCIL NO. ARLINGTON of the Borough of Rutherford at R - 132-88 • Storm Windows & Doors Too big Fully Insured PUBLIC NOTICE RESO RE: PROFESSIONAL 8 15 P M a t 176 P A R K A V E N U E SER V IC E S • Aluminum Siding For the lowest price RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 07070 o n W E D N E S D A Y . JU N E 8 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL­ Gutters & Leaders A a tree estimate 991-1440 APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE M A N W A R D 1988 • Suspended Ceilings PAPERHANGING TO THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL SECONDED BY COUNCIL­ Call 997-8421 Bids for OFFICIATING SER­ ARTISTIC O F THE B O R O U G H O F C A R L S MAN MCCREA V IC E S In a c c o r d a n c e w ith ape PROFESSIONAL HANGER TADT TO TRANSFER TO PAPPA­ WHEREAS, there exists a 438-3663 ciflcd tions for a o m e a r e o n file 25 Year s Craftsman L A R D O . IN C . T R A D IN G A S P A P ­ need tor professional services In the Borough Cleric's office PAINTERS Specification* and Proposal Hangmg tor hard to hang, torts mylar trn- PALARDO PI2ZERA FOR PRE­ for Police Officer Robert Summer special B e»nger, LYNDHURST Form * m a y b e o b t a in e d a t the Mes. s * s. grassdott» murals and 54 MISES LOCATED AT 735 DYNAMIC DECKS GARDEN STREET THE PLENARY \MHEREAS. said work Is to be office of the PURCHASING BOB SKI’S through Labor Day AGENT at 176 PARK AVENUE, RETAIL CONSUMPTION LICENSE performed on an hourly bass of STD 12" X 12" DECK TREE SERVICE • Interior prints, rsmoval and prsparation ol walls, #0205-33-012-003 HERETOFORE $75.00 per hour. CHEM CARE RUTHERFORD. N.J. 07 0 7 0 pawning of trim and cwhngs .ISSUED TO NORTHEAST DEVE- WHEREAS, the Local Pubic S1595 00 No specifications and/ or • Exterior proposal form* shal be given Specializing in removal Reasonable Rates > LOPMENT AG EN CY OF N J. INC C o n tra c ts L a w N J S A 4 0 A 1 1-1 HIGH PRESSURE Quality workmanship TRADING AS SAME FOR THE PRE­ • t s e q requires tha t th e resolu­ 2-DAY INSTALLATION out after 4 OO P.M. on FRIDAY, of large dangerous trees Free Estimates Ju n e 3. 1968 MISES LOCATED AT ‘NO tion authorizing the aw ard of CLEANING free estimate LICENSED PIACE' controct* for 'Professional Ser­ All b id * a n d se curity m u*» b e • PRUNING 529-1038 Cleaning aluminum and vinyl FREE ESTIMATES enclosed In a property tealed Work guaranteed OBJECTIONS. IF ANY. vice** without competitive siding, restaurant kitchens, • STUMP REMOVAL SHOULD BE M ADE IMMEDIATELY bid* and mu*t be available for FULLY INSURED envelope, bearing on the out- Fully insured tractors, trailers, construction tide. the nam e of the bidder • FIREWOOD IN WRITING TO MRS CLAIRE p^>»c inspection. BENS PAINTING FOY OF CARLSTADT LEWIS PAP­ N O W . T H E R E F O R E B E IT equipment, building surfaces, and nature of the bid con­ • CHIPS PALARDO 334 HOBOKEN RESOLVED by the Mayor and sidewalks, garbage areas, etc. 507-0853 tained therein. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ROAD EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. Council of the Borough of All bidders are required to 28 years experience PROFESSIONAL PAINTING C 7073 North Arlington as follows: JERRY ENGLISH comply w*th the requirementi REASONABLE PRICES* Pub May 26. June 2. 1988 1. The Mayor and Borough o f P.L. 1975. C h a p t e r 127, the Fully Insured 450-0291 ‘aw agoinct dec rimi nation in C&F SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Fe e $18 4 8 Clerk are hereby authorized RANNE CERAMIC and drected to execute an employment, and with a« pro­ FOR LASTING BEAUTY 546-2657 PAINTING agreement with Harold L. Overhead Garage Doors TILE INSTALLATIONS vision« o f th e NJ.S jA 10:2-1 SET THE BEST FOR Egenberg. Attorney. 106 Ridge through 10.2-4 a n d all rule* and No Job Too Small <*>od. North Arilngton REPLACED • INSTALLED Complete remodeling regulations promulgated YOUR MONEY« thereunder 438-2815 PUBLIC NOTICE 2. This 1» to b e a w a r d e d w ith­ SERVICED & repairs • FREE ESTIMATES • out competitive bidding as a aecWc Door Opaaart The Mayor and Council SPRUCE------Call Anytime lor Professional Service' In occor- Free Estimates reserves the right to reject any The Township of Lyndhurst WII SALES • INSTALLATION or o l proposai*. The Mayor and 997-4097 done» w»h « A n-SO) (a) o( TREE EXPERTS Fraa Estimile hold a Special Meeting on 438-5761 Council also reserves the right Tuesday. 24th d ay of May. 1988 LoctJ Pubic Contracts Law McDaniel Enterprises Call now for low pre­ 3. N o ttc « o f IN « a c tio n to b « to waive any Informality in the at 6:30 P.M. Purpose of proposals received ond to LOCKSMITHS PJ**hedlnth#NorthArlngton season rates. Edward J. Wtlk, Jr. M ee ting. c o n sid e r b id s tor s * t y (6 © d a y s Posatole Adoption of 1968 J. & INCAN CO. after their receipts. A P P R O V E D : Fully Insured Municipal Budget For ATTENTION LYNDHURST M r» H e le n S. S o r o k a PAINTING and OiscvjMton UONABDR KASER. Furniture touchup. repair, and Bargsn County Glass Heating and Air Condltionng B o ro u g h Cleric & C.UA Negotiations MAVOR restoration, fine woodworking, 366-0120 471-2199 DECORATING systems installed economically Pub. May 26. I960 HERBERT W. PERRY ATTEST: 141 UHLAND STREET LOCKSMITHS personalized and customized Fee: $30 82 Sprues Trss Experts Township Clerk CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN, Best prices lor oil and gas EAST RUTHERFORD SOROUGH CLERK conversion 99 Pershing Road Pub. May 26. 1968 Call Jack Yocum \ F99: $6.70 **>■ May 26. I960 Clifton, N.J. 07013' 933-3272 S l e w C.E.Q. CORPORATION 201-438-4705 ! 24 - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 THE LEADER LYNN CHEVROLET, KEARNY, N.J.

LEA S E A BRAND NEW B U Y A BR AN D NEW 1988 CHEVROLET 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA .25% CORSICA APR REBATES 7

IF QUALIFIED Stand equip incl: pwr/steer/brks. Opt incl: air cond, stereo s Stand equip Incl: pwr/steer/brks. Opt incl: air case, rr def, console, 6 cyl eng, auto trans. Stk#1426. 1 in LIMITED stock. VIN#628616. LIST: $11,302. 48 month closed end cond, stereo cass, rr def, console, 6 cyl eng, auto lease. No m oney down. 15,000 mi. then 8 cents per mi. $200 TIME trans. Stk#1426. 1 In stock. VIN#628616. LIST: refundable security deposit. Purchase option at lease end n o o o $ 1 1 ,3 0 2 . ______equals fair market value. Total cost $8592. ION SELECTED KN H8 CDEVROIEIS OFFER LIMITED TIME OFFER LEASE PER *9977 FOR $179 MO. LESS FACTORY REBATE - $400

NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NEW 1988 CHEVROLET B E R E T T A G T SPECTRUM CAVALIER S 1 0 B L A Z E R 2 dr Stand equip incl: pwr/brks, 4 cyl eng. Opt incl: pwr/steer. auto, I 2 dr Stand equip incl: pwr/steer/brks. 5 spd man trans Opt incl: tilt, 4 dr Stand equip incl: pwr/brks, 4 cyl eng Opt incl: air cond, auto Stand equip Inci pwr/steer/brks. Opt incl: lugg rack, pwr/winds/lks, am/fm stereo cass. GT pkg, 6 cyl eng, cruise, P205 tires. Stk #1439.1 trans, pwr/steer, stereo, tint gls. Stk #1405.1 in stock. VIN #541861 trans. pwr. Iks, rr def, air cond, am/fm stereo. Stk #1443. 1 in stock. stereo cass w/equal, Tahoe pkg. alum whls. tilt, 4 spd auto w/00 in stock VIN #623504 LIST $12,142 48 month closed end lease No LIST: $9,877 460month closed end lease No money down. 15,000 VIN #190610. LIST: $9,689 48 month closed end lease. No money trans, 4.3L V6, cruise, rr def, reciin seats, privacy gls. pwr tailgate. I down 15.000 mi then 8 cents per mi $200 refundable security money down 15.000 mi then 8 cents per mi $200 refundable securi­ mi then 8 cents per mi $200 refundable security deposit Purchase Stk #1446,1 in stock. VIN #153877. LIST: J17.834.60 month closed ty deposit Purchase option at lease end equals fair market value option at lease end equals fair market value. Total cost $8940 deposit. Purchase option at lease end equals fair market value Total end lease No money down 15,000 mi then 8 cents per mi. (325 cost $8112. I Total cost $8592 refundable security deposit. Purchase option at lease end equals fair I LEASE PER. market value. Total cost $17,340. PER. LEASE PER. FOR MO. LEASE PER. $149 FOR M 0 . MO. ™f$189 *169 FOR $ 2 8 9 MO. St* 24 HOUR LEASE HOTLINE 955-0883

NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NEW 1988 CHEVROLET B E R E T T A G T SPECTRUM CAVALIER S 1 0 B L A Z E R I 2 dr. Stand equip incl. pwr/steer/brks. 5 spd man trans. Opt ind: tilt, 4 dr Stand equip incl: pwr/brks, 4 cyl eng Opt incl: air cond. auto 2 dr Stand equip incl pwr/brks. 4 cyl eng Opt incl: pwr/steer. auto, Stand equip incl: pwr/steer/brks. Opt incl: lugg rack, pwr/winds/lks. I am/fm stereo cass, GT pkg. 6 cyl eng, cruise, P205 tires Stk #1439 1 trans, pwr/steer. stereo, tint gls. Stk #1405 1 in stock. VIN #541861 trans. pwr Iks. rr def, air cond. am/fm stereo. Stk #1443 1 in stock. stereo cass w/equal, Tahoe pkg. alum whls, tilt. 4 spd auto w/00| | in stock VIN #623504 LIST: $12,141. LIST: $9,877. VIN #190610. LIST: $9.689 trans. 4.3L V6. cruise, rr def. reciin seats, privacy gls. pwr tailgate, r Stk #1446. 1 in stock. VIN #153877. LIST: $17.834. $10,631 *8,749 $9,288 «15,761 I LESS FACTORY REBATE- *5 0 0 LESS FACTORY REBATE « 5 0 0 LESS FACTORY REBATE - < 4 0 0 ★ MEMORIAL DAY USED CAR CLEARANCE!! ★ r ’87 WRANGLER ’87 CELEBRITY ’87 G20 VAN ’87 CAMARO LT * ’86 CELEBRITY W G N ^ Chevy - V8, auto trans, ’86 CELEBRITY WGN Chevy - auto trans, 6 cyl e n g .l Jeep - V6, 5 spd man trans, am/fm Chevy - 4 dr. 4 cyl eng, auto trans, Chevy - V8, auto trans, pwr/ Chevy - auto trans. pwr/steer/brks, pwr/steer/brks/winds/lks, cruise, pwr/steer/brks, air cond, tilt, cass, pwr/steer/brks, roll bar, soft pwr/steer/brks, air cond, am/lm steer/brks/winds/lks. 15,422 mi. V6, am/fm stereo, air cond, tint gls, tilt, am/fm cass. air cond, sun cruise, am/fm stereo, rr def, rf top 32,080 mi. VIN #502253. 24,564 mi. VIN #115531. VIN #104855. rf rack. 30,041 mi. VIN #118300. shade. 21,169 mi. VIN #139527. rack. 26,456 mi. VIN #268996. $9,395 $8,295 $9,495 $8.995 . $7,995 $8.195 ’85 6000 LE 86 CELEBRITY ’85 GMC PICK UP ’85 CAMARO ’85 CAPRICE CLASSIC ’84 ELDORADO ROADSTER Chevy • 4 dr auto trans, V6, i Pontiac - 4 dr. V6, auto trans, 8’ bed w/liner, V6, auto trans, Cadillac - V8, auto trans. pwr/ Chevy - auto trans, pwr/steer/brks, Chevy - 4 dr. auto trans, pwr/steer/brks, air cond, am/fm pwr/steer/brks, air cond, am/»m pwr/steer/brks, Sierra pkg. 21,149 steer/brks/winds/lks/sts, air cond, touring air cond, V6, am/fm stereo. 34,492 pwr/steer/brks, V8, am/fm stereo. 11,801 mi. VIN #115250. cass, vinyl top. 39,441 mi. VIN mi. VIN #710071. pkg. simu-conv, console, alum whls. vogue #201564. ml. VIN #173435. 27,778 mi. VIN #127543. tires. 57.472 mi VIN #637928 $7,695 $7.395 $8,195 $7,395 $7,195 $10,395 ’83 TRANS AM ’85 CUTLASS SUPREME ’86 SPRINT PLUS ’86 CIERA ’84 CELICA GT ’85 ASTRO VAN Pontiac - V8. auto trans, Olds • 2 dr. V6, auto trans, air cond, Chevy - 4 dr. 3 cyl pno, auto trans, Olds - 4 dr auto trans, Toyota - 2 dr. auto trans, Chevy - auto trans, V6, pwr/steer/brks, tilt, pwr/winds/lks, pwr/steer/brks, am/fm stereo, am/fm cass, air cond, rr def, pwr/steer/brks, air cond, cruise, pwr/steer/brks, am/fm stereo, 4 cyl pwr/steer/brks, air cond, am/fm am/fm cass, T-tops. 55,271 mi. pwr/winds, tilt whl, rr def. 44,696 rr/wiper, man/steer/brks, 21,784 am/tm stereo, 4 cyl eng. 43,848 eng, air cond, tint gls,, rr def. stereo. 48,131 mi. VIN #150594 VIN #212397. mi. VIN #308369 mi. VIN #826704 mi. VIN #356997. 49,074 mi. VIN #214918. $7,395 $6,395 $3.995 $7.395 $6.995 $7,695 ’84 CENTURY 9 PASS WGN ’85 CROWN VICTORIA ’84 PARK AVE ’85 C10 PICKUP ’84 KING CAB W/CAP ’84 CARAVAN Buick - V6, auto trans, pwr/ Ford - 4 dr V8, auto trans, Buick - 4 dr. V6, auto trans, air Chevy • V8, auto trans. Nissan - 4 cyl eng, auto trans, Dodge - 4 cyl eng, auto trans, steer/brks/winds/lks. air cond. pwr/steer/brks/winds/lks. am/fm cond, pwr/steer/brks/sts, tilt, pwr/steer/brks, 69,200 mi. VIN pwr/steer/brks, air cond. 62,293 pwr/steer/brks, air cond, am/fm am/fm stereo, tint gls, rr def stereo, tilt, cruise. 37,656 mi. VIN cruise, am/fm cass 62.000 mi. VIN #100266. mi. VIN #322341. stereo, tint gls, rr def 32,202 mi. 39,378 mi. VIN #426998. #128219 #523142. VIN #153399. $6,995 $5,995 L $6.995 $7.895 $8.495 . $7.495 a * ON SELECIEO NEW 88 CHEVROLET LEASE CAMS

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n-- i 3 GREAT LOCATIONS W f e m m a ' S r TO SERVE YOU! HUDSON COUNT Y N J. • BERGEN COUNTY. N.J. ROOK! AMI) COUNTY, N Y 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY. N.J.

NEW 9 9 1 - 8 3 5 0 U S £ ü 9 9 8 - 3 3 8 8 FRANCHINI AUTO GROUP T