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M init-ed 0 7 0 7 1 Some people have no sense of humor. Several weeks ago the lVBnit-ed told about the frustrated resident annoyed by the low flying executive jets heading into Teterboro who wished he had a gun to shoot them down. The officials in (ffouimtrcial Iffea for Teterboro did not laugh. Last week we got a call from Washington suggesting that some nut might take us seriously and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW and take a shot at a plane. We take it all back. Don’t shoot, not even a BBBBgyn-Jt Published At 251 Ridge Road, lyndlwrat N.J. isn't a good idea. VOL. 69 NO. 27 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 Second-Class Postage Paid At Rutherford. N .J 07070 25 c e n ts § I Subscription M OO - Published Weekly No word on stadium Gabe gets the nod Gabe Ambrosio, a Lyndhurst at­ incinerator in Ridgefield; ex torney, has been nominated as the pansion of Teterboro airport; and Democratic candidate for State the proposal to build a baseball sta- By Amy Divine ground is situated at the north end 1-ouis Stellato reported that badges Senate in the 36th legislative Dis­ diUm in the L y n d h u r s t of the park Mayor Jam es M Guida reported with the photo of the wearer will be trict Meadowlands as examples of ac­ at last week's commission meeting Guida sa/s that the totland park issued to Water Department per­ tions that will have a profound im­ He will face Passaic Councilman that he has not heard officially would not be included in his plan for sonnel since a report was given him pact on the quality of life in the Paul DiGaetano, who is also a Re whether or not Lyndhurst is to be the recreational area, but this did that a person representing himself d istrict not appease critics. publican Assemblyman. The special the site of a baseball stadium, as a worker in the water depart­ Ambrosio pointed out that con ment tried to gain admission to a election, which will be held on though rumor has it that the town­ Lee Pacifico asked why the mon trary to his opponent. He has lived home on the pretext that he wanted March 24th. is to fill the unexpired ship will be chosen. He said Lyn­ ey the township plans to spend on a and worked in the district his entire senior citizen building could not be to teM the quality of the water. He term of Senator Joseph Hirkala. dhurst has all the requisites for the life I know the people and the used to develop the Marin Avenue said all workers wear uniforms and who died earlier this month. facility and he hopes to hear from problems of this district as well as property since there are several now will carry further identi­ state officials soon on the status. As expected, Ambrosio defeated its tremendous potential I pledge to places available where the seniors fication. He warned against admit­ A member of the audience told Passaic Mayor Joseph Lipari at the work in Trenton for all of the people might meet GuiH^ replied that ting to one’s home anyone who Guida that his name was in a Dal­ Democratic district convention held of District 36.” Ambrosio said. some thought lias been given to claims to be a township worker un­ las, Texas, paper which he saw on a last Friday evening in Rutherford placing the seniors elsewhere and less proper identification is pre­ As the campaign unfolds Am visit there last week as the mayor sented. Also seeking the nomination was brosio will outline his positions in who would welcome the baseball using the funds set for that project Public Affairs Commissioner Garfield Mayor Thomas Duch who greater detail on issues of statewide stadium to his town for the recreational facilities A m b r o s io coaches have been clamoring for Roseann Primerano announced pro­ withdrew his name on the conven­ importance "Insurance reform, The 230 acres in which a stadium grams of the Health Department tion floor Lipari, who had changed Carlstadt, Wallington. Garfield. the Republican's proposal for a five would be erected are owned by sev­ A resident told the board “there including pneumonia vaccinations his registration from Independent Wood Ridge. Moonachie. South cent per gallon tax increase, and eral entities. 66.6 acres by the state, are 500 boys and girls in the soccer for January 29 She said the depart­ *to Democrat a week before the con­ Hackensack. Ridgefield, and the impact on local taxes by the loss along a railway right of way, 35.4 league waiting for fields excluding ment will sponsor another Health vention. had said previously that he Teterboro in Bergen County and the of Federal revenue sharing funds apres the township and the re­ high school'team s-' and asked the board to make a decision soon Fair in April She also reported that would run as an Independent if he City of Passaic are issues that I intend to confront maining' land by private individ­ Polito Road had' been cleaned up at did not win the Party's nomination In outlining some of the issues my opponent with. Ambrosio de­ uals. Guida told him that after a meeting the following Tuesday a decision a cost of $3,000 and hoped that gar­ that will be developed during this clared. "1 am looking forward to Guida said he would welcome the would be given bage will not be dumped along the Ambrosio pledged to support the campaign. Ambrosio singled out de­ this campaign I intend to reach stadium because it would eliminate Touching on the concentrated road in the future She said that candidate selected by the Demo­ velopment of the Hackensack every voter in the District with the the construction of approximately drive by local police to monitor police and public works depart­ cratic delegates and challenged Meadowlands as a subject of spe­ message that effective leadership 400 housing units for which the area trucks entering the landfill area ments had helped in the cleanup. Lipari to make the same pledge cial concern He pointed out that doesn't mean just sitting back and had been zoned by the Hackensack Guida said “Some drivers are hap­ Finance Commissioner John Tlie Mayor declined, to scattered plans are pending to widen the N.J waiting to cast your vote for some Meadowlands Development Com­ py we arc stopping them and look DiLascio said budget meetings will boos Turnpike and to construct new in one else’s proposal. Rather, i* mission and which the com ing over their vehicles Some say begin soon and noted the town will The 36th Legislative District in­ terchanges He cited the continuing means proposing legislation to sol\< missioners have complained would their bose-s make them operate lose $213,000 in revenue-sharing cludes North Arlington. Lyndhurst. use of the district's lands for gar­ 'he needs of the District and then divide the town in two. and would trucks that are unsafe and if local funds this year Rutherford. East Rutherford. bage dumps; the proposal to build an working to make them law " require additional police, fire and police look them over and issue school services. The fee the stadium summonses for unsafe trucks they would contribute to the township in a re happy lieu of taxes would be welcome, and Guida said that when the state lab the tax rate would not be liable to reports on the content of evidence Tradition takes hold in system great increase, he says. seized recently by state and local i 600 year tradition known as the becoming a lawyer. Secretary/Treasurer, he was of the American Inns of Court Foun­ A discussion took place during police at Alido's and if it is found to Inns of Court” is taking hold in the Former Chief Justice Warren E ducted as a “ M aster of the Bench." dation at the Georgetown Univer the caucus meeting on the location be hard drugs, he will ask for lifting American legal system an4-a Lytv Burger led a movement to supple- the highest ranking (or an individ­ sity Law Center in Washington of playing fields for Lyndhurst of Aldo's license This was met with dhvjrst attorney. Alfred A. Rnrro* ^ m e n t legal education in this country ual in an Inn Others with this rank there were representatives from youth an(Jj4uUe4 over udo the pub^ applause from the audience. a P ro fe sso r of - I^aw r - ; at th w ithe tfrii- an s y ste m , in M arylandJr.. include some of Hwfland's most nearly every section of the country’ lie meeting. Guida has suggested T h e board adopted a revised traf­ versity of Baltim ore School of Law. the J. Dudley' Digges Inn has been respected Federal an$ State court Porro called the movement for that the Town ijlall 1 % % be CM* fic ordinance regulating parking on has been elected the first established judges and trial practicioners the establishment of more Inns of verted to playing fields,instead of Cfrierit Way beside Hillside Ceme­ Secretary/Treasurer of the Mary­ Porro. a Rutgers University Law The first Inns of Court program Court very encouraging the proposed Marin Oval develop­ tery as far as Avenue land chapter. School graduate has been a Law in the United States was started in "This movement is emerging at ment which the Board of Education TTiese restrictions will eliminate The American Inns of Court is Professor at the University of Balti­ U tah in 1980 W ithin a y e a r a second a time when the Legal profession is planned to share with the commis­ parking problems caused by two hot modeled after the highly respected more since 1981 He also is a former one was organized in Salt l^ake City. being attacked from all sides, par sion. He says the Town Hall Park dog vendors about whom com­ English Inns of Court. In the tradi^ chairman of the Committee for Con­ University of Utah. College of Law ticulary in the media and in State would afford a full-sized football plaints have been registered by res­ tional English judicial system, tinuing Legal Education. World As­ Since then Inns have been formed in field and soccer fields and its de­ idents of the area who say truck liegislatures." he said The Inns parts of the legal training for law­ sociation of Law Professors He has Mississippi. Hawaii. New York. velopment would be less costly than drivers park for long periods of willtielp to foster a spirit of brother yers are through their association been practicing law in Lyndhurst W ashington. D C an d Sian F ran cis­ fields at Marin Oval are estimated time in fromt of their homes with hood in the legal professions, and since 1959 and is counsel to the co at vehicle motors running, much to the in an Inn with judges and respected above all. promote the highest stan­ Borough of East Rutherford, the Many persons have cried out annoyance of homeowners - members of the legal profession. Ixist y e a r th e first Inn of C ourt in dards of ethical conduct Establish East Rutherford Sewerage Author Florida was co-sponsored by the mg institutions such as the Inns of against taking itway the ‘ only park Police Commissioner John From their earliest association ity. the Mayors Committee. Author in the center of town ' calling it a Gagliardi reported also that the in the law. students gain practical University of Florida College of Court can enhance and improve ities Association of and “terrible shame.” Some criticise traffic ordinance jhas been amended experience and an intimate asso I^aw and the bench and bar in Jack the legal professional by attracting, this location as being too nearthe so that parking on Park and ciation with those who would be the New Jersey Press Association sonville Maryland is the latest shaping, nurturing and developing heavily-trafficked Delafield Avenue Rutherford Avenues is prohibited their peers in the practice of law In the Maryland Chapter, prior state to form one. those coming into the professional site of the shopping plaza, the fire- from 3 to 9 a m . in an effort to Entrance into membership in an t o h i s election as I-ast May. at the annual meeting to be the best they can be.” he said house and the police station. Oth­ prevent commuters from parking Inn traditionally has been the begin ers note that senior citizens enjoy their cars for the day while they ning of a lifelong relationship within the park benches almost every day travel into New York City. the legal profession since member Variance sought for eight unit building and that a smdll childrens’ play­ Public Works Commissioner ship in an Inn is a prerequisite to An application has been made by store conversions or over business lation of the Zoning Ordinance, A. LiGregni and Company to the •^establishments therefore, an application for a vari Firm guilty of health complaints Lyndhurst Zoning Board of Adjust A bulk variance is required since alion has been made ment for a variation in terms of the the proposed structure exceeds Anyone interested in this appeal Anthony Marinaro, operator of ing engineer never said anything to on the railroad tracks with an "air Zoning Ordinance. maximum building coverage by will be given an opportunity to be A.J.M. Contractors. 22 H anover Marinaro about the situation.” gun pistol.” He asked Sofia what he TTie company proposes to re­ seven percent heard at the public hearing on the S treet. P a s s a ic , w as fined $400 and The fact is that Joseph Neglia, was doing and the youth replied he move the existing structure at 799 Site plan approval is required for application on January 28. at 8 p m set costs of court of $25 on each of township engineer, reported to the was shooting at empty beer cans Riverside Avenue. Lyndhurst (Lot all new construction in a Business in the Town Hall three charges filed by Peter Forte, board of commissioners that he re­ Giammetta told Breslin he had been 16, Block 1701 and construct an Zone and for Medium Density Plans and specifications are on executive health officer, which peatedly told Marinaro to connect dispatched to the scene from head­ eight unit residential dwelling dw ellings file for review at the Zoning Board charged the firm with creating con­ the broken sewer line to another quarters after someone had re­ A use variance is required since The building inspector of the of Adjustment. 253 Stuyvesant Ave­ ditions hazardous to public health sewer line but that his requests ported persons on the tracks shoot­ the property is located in a Business Townshiprt)f Lyndhurst has refused nue. Lyndhurst and property. were ignored and “he is out of con­ ing a BB gun. Zone, and residential dwellings are to issue a permit for the proposed Robert R Guida is the attorney Forte had issued seven com­ trol.” The board of health has on Sofia told Breslin that a woman permitted in such a zone only as construction because it is a vio­ for the applicant. plaints but agreed to name only record the daily reports of the named JoAnn had asked him if he three specific dates. September 22, engineer’s supervisor, which notes would like to buy the gun and said Teacher contract settlement to he decided 23 and 28 in agreeing to Judge that the first request, on October she had the pellets to use with it. He Breslin’s considering the com­ 9,1986 was for the firm to connect said they went behind the ShopRite Fact finder, Lawrence Hammer ports on their standing on state the third and fourth grade were plaints as “one continuing case.” as the broken sewer line to a nearby area and sat on some “rusty tracks of Massapequa, N.Y., will meet levels. In one report the ninth grade rated the second highest in Bergen suggested by Marinaro’s attorney. line, and succeeding daily reports that were not used” and that he had with the Lyndhurst Board of Educa­ students were rated very low while Countv. Steven E. Brawer show that this request was made shot at two beer cans when the tion and a committee representing several times thereafter with no ef­ officer appeared. He admitted he The complaints arose from school teachers on January 26 and fect. had no permit to carry a firearm Marinaro’s action following the Jan u ary 29 in an attempt to settle Better quarters sought He then told Breslin that the matter breaking of a sewer pipe while Forte reports that Marinaro has the dispute between teachers and had been sent to Superior Court in A delegation from the Emer for the emergency squad He said A.J.M was working replacing been citetf already and must appear Board members gency Squad attended last week's the upper floor of the Amvets Hall sewer lines in the Kin^sland, . in Trenton before the Department of Hackensack and two months later X meeting of the board of com­ on New York Avenue has been of­ 9tuyvesant. Weart Avenue flood Environmental Protection and the he received a letter stating that the TTiis is th e second settlem ent missioners to learn what the fnem- fered for lease by the township for abatement program Tlie contrac­ Division of Fish and Game and is to charge had been dismissed conference set by the two bodies bers will do concerning its request 'of the seniors and if an agree- tor permitted raw sewage from the be penalized for “creating condi­ John Gerety of Kearny was fined last month a tentative agreement for better quarters for the squad. is possible in this matter the broken line to seep into storm tions hazardous to .public health,” $100 and set costs of $25 on exhibit­ was reached that gives the teachers ated funds m ay be used for the sewers, thus violating local and which is the charge filed by Forte ing a PBA shield to Officer Angelo a 17 percent raise in salaries over Sal DeCarlo. president, headed Emergency Squad state health qrdinances. Forte after consultation with Township At Jiosi when he had no right or au­ two y ears, the group and Public Safety Com tomey George O. Savino, as Forte agreed to reducing the number of thority to be in possession of a missioner John Gagliardi con­ chwartz. president mnd “healthy sales increases" for Rolls chief executive officer of Rolls- Royce and Bentley motor cars Sales in Britain increased by 13.8 Royce Motor Cars Inc.. said he be­ Restoration group meets lieves that 1987 will show further percent to 808 cars, and in Europe and the rest of the world, sales rose progress -Demand for Rolls-Royce The Passaic River Restoration by 14 9percent to 640 cars lington. Kearny, and Harrison The models should remain fairly stable lYoject (PRRP) will hold a public Coalition has drafted the Restora over the next 12 months, but we m eeting F e b r u a r y 4 at 7 30 p*m. in In Japan, a difficult market to tion Master Plan for review and Garfield City Hall, 111 Outwater expect a substantial rise in sales of crack for non Japanese car manu­ pending adoption by these com­ I*me. the Bentley line in the U.S.-' he said facturers. Rolls-Royce solfl a re m unities. Garfield's recent inclusion in the All 46 of th e new Bentley Eight cord 54 c a r s in I9B6. w ith u show The Master Plan was prepared Restoration M aster Plan will be dis­ models built for the U.S. following room value totalling $8.5 million. under contract with the New Jersey "The Originators ot Cha' cussed The Master Plan, central Department of Environmental P ro ­ planning document for the PRRP, NO. ARLINGTON CUFTON tection. Division of Coastal Re­ 402 IHda* Road 321 Rtv*f R o a d seeks to review potential public ac sources. Bureau of Planning and 991-5377 473-0177 Monday Specials: Perms $28 cess and recreational opportunities Project Review. Financial as­ LONG OR SHORT HAIR - Reg. *35-50 on the Garfield riverfront sistance came from the U.S. De­ WASH. CUT, BLOW DRY 810 - Reg. #13-15 The focus will be primarily on partment of Commerce. National prospective parkland that could ac Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis­ comodate a recreational trail along tration. Office of Ocean and Coastal P a l J o e y ’s the Passaic River Resource Management, under the OIL PAINTINGS The public will have the op^ provisions of the Federal Coastal ALL SUBJECTS W e Specialize In portunity to examine and comment Zone M an ag e m e n t Act P L 92-583 A If B e a u t y W e e d s on the Master Plan Recommenda- as a m en d ed LARGEST GALLERY IN NEW JERSEY tioas made will be considered. Robert J. Myers of North Arling­ LITHOGRAPHS & PRINTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN WED TIL 9 P M The PRRP is a combined effort ton. m unicipal coordinator for PHOTOS PA IN TED ON C A N V A S of the Passaic River Coalition to 289 Ridge Rd. PRRP, will introduce the February Man. thru Sat. prevent further degradation of the 4 program. Slides of the Master STOCK & CUSTOM F R A M E S No. Arlington 8 AM 6 PM Passaic River in its tidal section Plan will be presented by Ella Filip- COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT NAILS by Barbara 991 9529 and to restore its adjacent riv­ pone, executive administrator for erfront to its form er prominence in the Passaic River Coalition. New Jersey as a prime historical, Graphics and other highlights con­ cultural and recreational corridor cerning special zoning, riverfront The non-profit, urban watershed trail, and municipal projects will be association acts as a liaison to Gar­ discussed by Martin J. Reisinger. field. Wallington, East Rutherford, project coordinator for the Coali­ Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North Ar­ tion. 500 Stuyvesant Ave. , Lyndhurst 438-3075

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trucks ‘ VANS RUTHERFORD, 20 PARK AVE. • 935-3433 KEARNY, 293 KEARNY AVE. • 997-4670 Open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 531-5585 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE I M l . . ! j » MasterCard and Visa Accepted P A S a U l M FORD C I T Y Speakers for your club Or civic group available free of charge AMC IWNAri.TC ISU?Ull Call any office for information. R O U T E 17 ,rn w r „ v p ii * RUTHERFORD * 935-2400 V >

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987—Page 3 McDowell predicts drop in tax rate C ounty E x ­ raised by taxes is up only 5 percent ing other while staying well below payers can be assured they will get Tjudget since being elected ex­ of nursing homes and enable them ecutive William t). McDowell pre­ over last year, the second smallest the CAP limit. We are living well • their dollars' worth from county ecutive last November to remain in their own homes or sen ted th e 1987 co u n ty budget of increase in the amount to be raised within our m eans." govenm ent in 1987 In 1986. th e $3 5 m illion revenue with family The remaining funds v$250,392,000 to th e B oard of F re e ­ by 4axes in seven years. “We were faced this year with a sharing funds provided $19 million will be available for continuing pro holders with the prediction Noting the budget is $8 million Pointing out that the final figure loss of $3.5 million in federal reven­ toward police salaries, $1.3 million grams at Bergen Pines. that the county tax rate will be under the state-imposed spending is $3.5 million under the department ue sharing funds but new revenues, in probation department salaries The county's special traasporta reduced for the second year in a limit (CAP) placed on counties and requests, McDowell said, “The fi­ plus the use of $9 million more and the balance covered the care of tion for the elderly and disabled is row, resulting in a 20-year record municipalities. McDowell said, “We nancial team and I have scrutinized surplus than last year made it pos­ county residents in state institution being expanded with the addition of low tax rate. have managed to maintain all cur­ every item in this budget and sible to provide the county's high TTie revenue sharing loss results in 13 drivers The fleet of 43 min­ A lthough th e budget is up 9.7 rent services, adding some very im­ analyzed the fiscal and personnel level of services,'" said McDowejl equivalent increases in those ibases. and vans equipped with p ercen t, th e $151,938,000 to be portant new programs and upgrad­ needs of every department. The tax­ as he introduced his first annual budgets wheelchair lifts, are dispatched “Because of our commitment to throughout six districts The cost of crack down on drug trade in the this program is covered by state Booklet updates educational reforms county, the Bergen County casino revenue funds Narcotics O ^ k Force is being The Vocation-Technical High quaity of instruction and learning in abstract. We have translated our Governor Thomas H. Kean today A plan for the supervision of in­ strengthexiecr with the addition of School budget has been increased the state’s classrooms. The 16-page ideas into action." introduced to governors from struction fourf'new investigators and a clerk." by $1.2 million to reflect the ex­ booklet follows up the information around the nation a new booklet Into Action describes various An adult literacy program >well. "and the addition of pansion of the emergency medical included in the first edition of New that updates New Jersey's educa­ new initiatives the state has A plan designed to forge more slant prosecutors wifi program and construction of a nw Jersey's Design For Educational tional reforms and outlines the launched in the past 18 months, in­ cooperative relationships between prosecutor to fill a gap in facility for that purpose A new day Excellence, published in June 1985 ways these initiatives are working cluding. school boards, district adminis­ ition with local police." care facility is also planned at the "Our efforts have turned from to improve student learning. Proposed revisions of principal trators and teachers. iphasizing that people-ori county's satellite Vocational School drawing boards in the state capital New Jersey's Design For Educa­ certification requirements The booklet also includes in­ ented programs are being strength­ in T eterb o ro to blackboards in New Jersey's tional Kxcellence: Into Action de­ A plan for state intervention in formation about New Jersey’s ongo­ ened. McDowell said. "This budget ‘ The $4.5 million increase in the classrooms,'’ Governor Kean says scribes New Jersey State Depart­ deficient school districts ing e ffo rts to enhance the teaching provides for the opening of an In­ Bergen Pines budget is more than in the booklet’s preface. “We are no ment of Education programs and profession, increase expectations termediate Care Facility in Rock- balanced by the additional $6 4 mil­ longer discussing standards in the initiatives that are improving the Insurance for students and raise standards for leigh which will mark the fulfill­ lion revenues brought in by the hos­ educational leaders Among these ment of a long-range plan to move pital in 1986 T h e hospital budget Picking up insurance change initiatives, planned and im Bergen County residents from reflects our determination to bring plem ented sin c e 1983 by G overnor Grevstffne and to provide sorely patient care to the finest levels." Robert Van Sprang. Director of Kean and Commissioner of Educa­ needed additional beds for the frail said McDowell costs for the needy the Veterans Administration Re­ tion Saul Cooperma, are: elderly, at a cost saving." The increase ot over SI 3 million gional Office in Newark, announced The alternate route to teacher The 97 new personnel needed to in the jail budget is the re sult of the . The B oard the federal government will pay 5C recently a change in the National certification anticipated opening of the new jail of Freeholders has asked the legis­ pecent of the cost with the state’s Service Life Insurance Program. operate the facility in Rockleigh are The Academy for the Advance annex in 1987 With a present jail lature to pass the necessary legisla­ share estim ated to be about $57 mil­ Since J u ly 1. 1972. National Ser­ to be fully reimbursed by third populatin of over r>'>0 the capacity tion to extend the Medically Needy lion annually. The Legislature^ has vice Life Insurance policyholders merit of Teaching and Management party payments such as m edical of the jail, even with the new beds, coverage to include The hospital approved $75 million for the pro­ with participating policies have A m o re d ifficu lt high sch M £ could be lowered since every hospi­ ish regional reservoirs. PATIENTS ARE NEEDED PRESENTS THE COUNTRY 'S MOST OUTRAGEOUS tal in the state must provide emer­ When it operates at its full ca­ For A Study Of A New Cream Effective For Psoriasis T V AND NIGHTCLUB COMICS IN AN gency treatm ent for poor, whether pacity. the Wanaque South pumping EVENING OF LIVE station will withdraw 250 million or not the patient can pay the hospi­ The Study Will Involve gallons of water each day from the tal Since the cost of medical insur­ Pompton and Passaic Rivers, and ance has been tied to the cost of Three Visits To the 8 foot wide aqueduct will carry providing care for those who cannot the water to Wanaque Reservoir or pay, a reduction in the cost of un­ A Dermatologist COMEDY compensated care would result in Oradell Reservoir for storage until FEATURING 3 NEW COMICS WEEKLY. FROM lower medical premiums. w ater co n su m e rs need it. As Well As Application The new pump station and “There has been a separate pro­ posal to raise the Medicaid eligibili­ Of The Cream Twice Daily At Home aqueduct constitute the second ty limit which would be a positive stage of the three-stage Wanaque step," said Freeholder Vandervalk. THERE WILL BE NO LABORATORY TESTING SHOWTIME EVERY SATURDAY 10 30 PM South Project to go into operation. “But the Medically Needy program BEGINNING FEBRUARY 6 Tlie project’s first stage, an ex­ NOR ORAL MEDICATION is worth improving because it dif­ FRIDAY NITE SHOWTIME 11 PM & SATURDAY 10:30 PM panded pumping station on the fers from Medicaid in the way it C A L L F O B R E S E R V A T IO N S ! Ramapo River and a 17-mile long AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE STUDY treats the needy s limited assets, 9 3 3 -1 1 8 8 aqueduct acros Bergen County, has PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID $50.00 thereby serving a slightly different operated nearly two years, and population." 1050 WALL STREET WEST blunted the impact of the drought of Copies of the resolution were FOR INFORMATION CALL 1985. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 sent to the county's state senators Monksville Reservoir will be the FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT . . . WALL STREET CAFF.IU and assemblymen. 460-0280 final element of Wanaque South to be completed. Construction of the dam is expected to end this year, and the project’s co-owners hope for heavy spring rains to begin the slow process of filling the 7-billion gallon t h u r s reserv o ir. Proposed more than a decade FRI. ago by a private utility, Hackensack Water Company, and a state agen­ ffJlJRDAY cy. the North Jersey District Water •M/If. Supply Commission, today's - 1 7 • ’ s 11 * mu ■ Royce and Bentley motor cars chief executive officer of Rolls- Sales in Britain increased by 13 8 Restoration group meets Royce Motor Cars Inc.. said he be percent to 808 cars, and in Europe lieves that 1987 will show further and the rest of the world, sales rose progress. "Dem and for Rolls-Royce The f';is.13-15 'Hie focus will be primarily on partment of Commerce. National prospective parkland that could ac­ Oceanic and ^tmospheric Adminis­ comodate a recreational trail along tration. Office of Ocean and Coastal P a l J o e y ’s the Passaic River Resource Management, under the OIL PAINTINGS The public will have the op­ provisions of the Federal Coastal ALL SUBJECTS W e Specialize In.. portunity Uf examine and comment Zone M a n ag e m e n t Act P L 92-583 All B e a u t y N e e d s on the Master Plan Recommenda as a m en d ed LARGESTGALLERY IN NEW JERSEY tioTLs m ade will be considered. Robert J. Myers of North Arling­ LITHOGRAPHS & PRINTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN WED TIL 9 P M The PRKP is a combined effort ton. m unicipal coordinator for PHOTOS PAINTED ON CANVAS of the Passaic River Coalition to PRRP. will introduce the February 289 Ridge Rd. Mon. thru Sat. prevent further degradation of the 4 program Slides of the Master STOCK & CUSTOM F R A M E S v 8 AM 6 PM No. Arlington Passaic River in its tidal section Plan will be presented by Ella Filip- COMPLETE FRAMING DEPARTMENT NAILS by Barbara 991 9529 ^ ^nd to restore its adjacent riv­ pone, executive administrator for erfront to its form er prominence in the Passaic River Coalition. New Jersey as a prime historical, Graphics and other highlights con­ cultural and recreational corridor cerning special zoning, riverfront , The non profit, urban watershed trail, and municipal projects will be association acts as a liaison to Gar­ discussed by Martin J. Reisinger. field. Wallington, East Rutherford. project coordinator for the Coali­ Rutherford. Lyndhurst. North Ar- tion.* 500 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 438-3075»

‘H&lR Block is pledged to find you the biggest refund you’ve got com ing.”

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T h e tax changes for 1987 are the most sweeping in history. We know you’re concerned, and we’ll answer your questions. This year put H&R ■ Block on your side. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

RUTHERFORD, 20 PARK AVE. • 935-3433 KEARNY, 293 KEARNY AVE. • 997-4670 Open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 531-5585 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and C'/sa Accepted Speakers for your club or civic group available free of charge Call any office for information^ THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987— Page 3 McDowell predicts drop in tax rate O iu n ty E x ­ raised by taxes is up only 5 percent ing other while staying well below payers can be assured they will get budget since being elected ex­ of niJrsing homes and enable them ecutive William 0. McDowell pre­ over last year, the second smallest the CAP limit. We are living well • their dollars' worth from county ecutive last November to remain in their own homes or sented th e 1937 county budget of increase in the amount to be raised within our m eans.” govenment in 1987 .In 1986. th e $3.5 m illion revenue with family The remaining funds $250,392,000 to th e B oard of F r e e ­ byiaxes in seven years. ‘We were faced this year with a sharing funds provided $19 million will be available for continuing pro holders „ with the prediction Noting the budget is $8 million Pointing out that the final figure loss of $3.5 million in federal reven­ toward police salaries, $1.3 million grams at Bergen Pines that the county tax rate will be under the state-imposed spending is $3.5 million under the department ue sharing funds but new revenues, in probation department salaries The county's special traasporta reduced for the second year in a limit (CAP) placed on counties and requests. McDowell said, "The fi­ plus the use of $9 million more and the balance covered the care of tion for the elderly and disabled is row, resulting in a 20-year record municipalities. McDowell said, “We nancial te^tn and I have scrutinized surplus than last year made it pos­ county residents in state institution £ing expanded with the addition of low tax rate have managed to maintain all cur­ every item in this budget and sible to provide the county's high Tlie revenue sharing loss result^ "13 drivers The fleet of 43 min­ A lthough th e budget is up 9.7 rent services, adding some very im­ analyzed the fiscal and personnel level of services," said McDowell equivalent increases in tl ibuses. and vans equipped with p ercen t, th e $151,938,000 to be portant new programs and upgrad­ needs of every department. The tax­ as he introduced his first annual budgets wheelchair lifts, are dispatched "Because of our commitment to throughout six districts The cost of crack down on drug trade in the this program is covered by state Booklet updates educational reforms county, the Bergen County casino revenue funds Narcotics Task Force is being The Vocation-Technical High Governor Thomas H. Kean today quaity of instruction and learning in abstract. We have translated our A plan for the supervision of in­ strengthened with the addition of School budget has been increased introduced to governors from the state’s classrooms. The 16-page ideas into action.” struction four new investigators and a clerk." by $1.2 million to reflect the ex­ around the nation a new booklet booklet follows up the information Into Action describes various An ad u lt lite ra c y program said McDowell, "and the addition of pansion of the emergency medical that updates New Jersey’s educa­ included in the first edition of New new initiatives the state has A plan designed to forge more two assistant prosecutors will program and construction of a nw tional reforms and outlines the Jersey’s Design For Educational launched in the past 18 months, in­ c(K>perative Relationships between enable th e p ro se c u to r to fill a gap in facility for that purpose* A new day ways these initiatives are working Excellence, published in June 1985 cluding : school boards • district adminis­ communication with locaJ police " care facility is also planned at the to improve student learning. "Our efforts have turned from Proposed revisions of principal trators and teachers. Emphasizing that people ori county's satellite Vocational School New Jersey's Design For Educa­ drawing boards in the state capital certification requirements^-— The booklet also includes in­ ented programs are being strength­ in T eterb o ro tional Excellence. Into Action de­ to blackboards in New Jersey's A plan for state intervention in formation about New Jersey's ongo­ ened. McDowell said, ' This budget "The $4 5 million increase in the classrooms," Governor K ean says scribes New Jersey State Depart­ deficient school districts ing efforts to enhance the teaching provides for lhef)pening of an In Bergen Pines budget is more than ment of Education programs and in the booklet’s preface. "We are no profession, increase expectations termediate Care Facility in Rock balanced by the additional $6 4 mil longer discussing standards in the initiatives that are improving the Insurance for students and raisg standards for leigh which will mark the fulfill­ lion ^venues brought in by the hos educational leaders Among these ment of a long range plan to move pital in 1J)86 The hospital budget Picking up insurance change initiatives, planned and im Bergen County residents from reflects our determination to firing plemented since 1983 by Governor Greystone and to provide sorely patient care to the finest levels." Robert Van Sprang. Director of Kean and Commissioner of Educa needed additional beds for the frail said McDowell costs for the needy the Veterans Administration Re­ tion Saul QiOperma, are: elderly, at a cost saving." The increase ot over $1 million gional Office in Newark, announced The alternate route to teacher in the jail budget is the result ol the - The Poard the federal government will pay 5C recently a change in the National The 97 new personnel needed to certification anticipated opening of the new jail of Freeholders has asked the'-J^egis- pecent of the cost with the state's Service Life Insurance Program . operate the facility in Rockleigh are annex in 1987 With a present jail lature to pass the necessary legisla­ share estim ated to be about $57 mil Since Ju ly 1. 1972. National S er­ The Academy for the Advance to be fully reimbursed by third tion to extend the Medically Needy lion annually. The Legislature has vice Life Insurance policyholders ment of Teaching and Management party payments such as medical populatin of over ’>‘>0 the capacity coverage to include The hospital approved $75 million for the pro­ with participating policies have A more difficult high school insurance and funds from the state of the jail, even with the new beds, costs of those who qualify for the gram which covers the medical ex­ been able to apply their annual graduation test Division of Youth and Family Ser will be strained because of the pres p ro g ra m penses for the elderly, disabled, dividends to purchase additional Efforts to recognize and reward vices The state is providing ence of an average of 180 state In a resolution presented this pregnant women and children who paid-up insurance Van Sprang said outstanding teachers. $500,000 for the furnishings for the inmates who have yet to l>e trans meet the guidelines, but does not week by Freeholder Charlotte Van- that "effective January 1. 1987. the The new booklet, introduced by facility. ferred to state institutions Hie currently cover hospitalization Veterans Administration has au­ state is paying for these inmates as dervalk. the board urged the state Governor Kean during the Re­ State Peer Grouping funds of The program which took effect thorized an a u to m a tic increase in reflected in th e 1986 revenue of $2 2 in include hospitalization under the publican Governors' Association $3,372,000 will be used for the care July I had only 2.495 individuals existing paid-up additions of ap­ Medically Needy program whereby conference he hosted in New Jersey of the elderly and the* disabled ot m illion qualify from the II.467 who applied proximately 15 percent The in­ IXx-ember 7-9. is currently being the total. $16 million will be used The c o u n ty executive fxnntod out in the state crease for each individual policy, for support services through the that of the $22 2 million increase.in however, will dopend on the distributed statewide and national By extending the coverage of the budget o v e r $10 6 m illion is policyholder’s ,age and plan of cov l.v CountV'Social Services Department those who qualify for the program offset by revenues New pum p e ra g e " v Limited copies of Into Action can Included are home health care and to include hospitalization, the state be obtained from the department's homemaker services, respite care. With a careful balance <>f would save $15 million each year In addition, paid-up additions -purchase rates have been lowered, Officepf Forms and Publications by CHORE services, home-delivered revenuesrsurplus and spending, we station starts from its welfare budget which now effective January 1. 1987. Since the calling 609 984 0905 o r by w riting to meals. Share living and social rec are able to upgrade county govern covers the cost of hospitalization for new purchase rates are lower than reation for the disabled These new ment services while lowering the recipients of General Assistance the New Jersey State Department the previous rates, policyholders s^K’ices will keep many elderly out tax rate. " said McDowell * augm enting funds, and municipalities would of Education. Office of Forms and are now able to purchase approx­ save at least $5 million each year l\iblications. 225 West State Street, imately 15 percent more paid-up reservoirs since those now receiving aid could CN 500, T ren to n . N ew Jersey 08625 additions with the same dividend be transferred to the Medically Copies of the booklet are also avail­ The Director stated that the in­ The object of controversy and Needy program whereby the feder able for educational conventions crease is funded entirely by paid-up and other special events by calling court battles a decade ago. a giant al g overnm ent w ill pay 50 p ercent of addition reserves and is provided at the Public Information OSfice at pumping station and water pipeline the cpsts. no cost to the policyholder 609-292-4040 have quietly begun moving millions Freeholder Vandervalk also COMEDY CLUB of gallons of water daily to replen­ noted that overall health care costs In Conjunction with J08H C0MRM COMKPY MHMWttri&Mg. ish regional reservoirs. could be lowered since every hospi­ PATIENTS ARE NEEDED PRESENTS THE COUNTRY'S MOST OUTRAGEOUS When it operates at its full ca­ tal in the state roust provide emer For A Study Of A New Cream Effective For Psoriasis T V AND NIGHTCLUB COMICS IN AN pacity, the Wanaque South pumping gency treatment for poor, whether or not the patient can pay the hospi­ EVENING OF LIVE station will withdraw 250 million The Study Will Involve .. gallons of water each day frpfh the tal. Since the cost of medical insur­ Pompton and Passaic Rivers, and ance has been tied to the cost of Three Visits To the 8 foot wide aqueduct will c a rry providing care for those who cannot the water to Wanaque Reservoir or pay. a reduction in the cost of un­ A Dermatologist compensated care would result in COMEDY Oradell Reservoir for forage until FEATURING 3 NEW COMICS W E E K L Y . FRO M water consumers need lower medical premiums. As Well As Application SnOWS S U C H A S • Toniairr snow • mtvhday mom L iv e • m e david LtrrrnnA.y The new pump station and "There has been a separate pro­ s n o w . c o m e d y T o n i o m ■ m b o * sn o w rm e c o M t o » s r r c iA L S posal to raise the Medicaid eligibili­ Of The Cream Twice Daily At Home , CLUBS SUCH AS • c a tc h a k j s ih g s t a k ■ DAiyotwitij) s • m e conic srtur • m t aqueduct constitute the second imrnovtSATion stage of the three-stage Wanaque ty limit which would be a positive step," said Freeholder Vandervalk THERE WILL BE NO LABORATORY TESTING I South Project to go into operation. SHOWTIME EVERY SATURDAY 10 30 PM "But the Medically Needy program 'Hie project’s first stage, an ex­ NOR ORAL MEDICATION BEGINNING FEBRUARY 6 is worth improving because it dif­ panded pumping station on the FRIDAY NITE SHOWTIME 11 PM & SATURDAY 10 30 PM fers from Medicaid in the way it Ramapo River and a 17-mile long AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE STUDY CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! aqueduct acros Bergen County, has treats the needy’s limited assets, PARTICIPANTS WILL B i PAID $50.00 939-1188 ' - thereby serving a slightly different operated nearly two years, and population " 1 0 5 0 WALL STREET WEST blunted the impact of the drought of FOR INFORMATION CALL 1985. Copies of the resolution were LYNDHURST. N.J. 0707 L sent to the county's state senators Monksville Reservoir will be the n FO R SOUND INVESTMENT . . . WALl STRft CAEEIII and assemblymen. 460-0280 \ T final element of Wanaque South to be completed. Construction of the dam is expected to end this year, and the project’s co-owners hope for heavy spring rainfc to begin the slow process of fillingHhe ^-billion gallon reserv o ir. THURs. Proposed more than a decade FRI. ago by a private utility, Hackensack Water Company, and a state agen­ ffjU R D A Y cy, the North Jersey District Water Jan. Supply Commission, today’s ' 15±B-17 Wanaque South Project is one of the largest single water supply projects ever built in New Jersey When completed at a cost of $155 million, Wanaque South will boost regional water supplies by an average of more than 80 million gallons a day, even under drought conditions. Cheese, butter Lorraine Klamerus. Borough Clerk of Wellington, today an­ nounced that cheese and butter dis­ tribution will be held at the Civic Center, 24 Union Blvd., on January 27 betw een 4 an d 6 p.m . All eligibles should be signed up at the Borough Clerk's office prior to that date. Residents who have filled out an application for commodities have been issued a yellow card. Unless this c a rd is p re se n te d Jan . 27, com ­ modities will not be issued For inform ation c a ll 777-0318. UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED

GMA’S ELECTROLYSIS ALL SALES FINAL u ii t i . s; i > i (< in > i r > 111 <. : ' t < ’m 1 > No Layaways OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 20%-40% ImtMtly ■ Siftly ■ PtrawMntlr OFF RA0I0MATIC ELECTROLYSIS MEMBER OF THE Municipal Parking In Rear of Building. AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN and ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N.J. 3 Ridge Road 991*1308 l North Arlington Melfi JemQens t l i i i t. iim 182 M O U N D AVENUE ARLINGTON, N.J. 998-9639 (CL) Page 4—THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 THE LEADER PET Education update CORNER • • • • Lyndhurst High tfigh Si School Honors Middle States Association of Col­ Police blotter PUPPY PROOFING YOUR H OM E Lyndhurst High School is leges and Schools last spring, the jumped out of a car in the area of the area of Harding_Avenue in Lyn­ A rrest M any new puppies are in­ pleased to announce the following Commission has approved the conti Lyndhurst High School on Fern Av­ dhurst. ") Sean Donahue. 18 Livingston Av­ jured or harmed because students have achieved honors for nuance of Lyndhurst High School on enue and attempted to hit another The theft occurredsome time be­ enue. Staten Island. New York, was their owners are not aware the first marking period. the Accredited Membership List un­ man with a hammer. tween September 15 and January - arrested on January 12 in the park of their habits or 'ijow HIGH HONORS til D e c e m b e r 31, 1990 The victim blocked the blow with 10, when the furniture was dis­ ing lot of the Quality Inn. curious they are. But if y ing a stolen car on Route 17 by the GRADE 11 Michele Greco, lYogress reports were submitted in som e tim e b etw een Jan u ary 5-10 in py, you may notice many loop when he struck two other vehi­ seemingly harmless Joseph Henderson. Aleece Isoldi. 1983 and again last spring the area of Riverside Avenue. Lyn­ cles and a guard rail. He then aban­ Exposure househdd items that can Adrian Mathe. Christina McCarthy. The next formal committee vis­ dhurst. doned the car and fled the scene. A man allegedly exposed himself cause unfortunate problems. Carvn Mosio. Christopher Perone. itation and re-evaluation will be Signs of attempted forced entry He was charged with DWI, leav­ to some young girls on Valleybrwk Here are some suggestions Kristin Wolsko; conducted during the 1989-90 school were found on the door of the house, ing the scene of an accident, and Avenue in Lyndhurst. put out by ALPO Pet GRADE 10 Theresa Catapano. year. In preparation for this activi­ but entry was not gained. Center to help you puppy- having no driver’s license. State Po­ The girls told police that the man Christine Cray. Michael Dinardo. ty staff members are being en­ proof your home. lice charged him with the theft of a was wearing no pants and was On January 10, a Daily News ven­ Timothy Jinks; couraged to serve as Middle State ding machine in Lyndhurst was bro­ 1. Don’t leave cigarette Evaluation Committee members motor vehicle f r o m t h e masturbating. He was described as butts in ash trays where the GRADE 9: Kenneth Machere. Meadowlands’ Sports Complex in a white male, approximately 50 ken into and an undetermined Vasiliki Pagidas. Christine Ruvere. th em selv es puppy can get to them. If East Rutherford Lyndhurst Police years old, gray-haired, wearing amount of cash was taken eaten, cigarette butts can Ilknur Sanchak. Donnv Zaza; In recent years Norma Crawford charged him with possession of sto­ black glasses, and driving a copper The machine, which was ;irtd P e te r B S u m m e rs served on lead to nicotine poisoning. HONORS len property colored car padlocked, was apparently opened GR A D E 12: A yhan Akar. Irene visiting committees. Additionally. with a key as the locks were not Robert Mooney. High School Princi­ Patrolmen Macellaro and Hil Anjrejczak. John Brzostowski. were the arresting officers. broken. Michele Connolly, Frank Greco. Re­ pal. served on visiting committees Burglary Jazz concert nee Kostnicki, John Leonard. in Rahway and Woodbrige High Dispute and theft Schools Fire Michael M astando. Kathleen On January 11. a dispute in the A house in the area of Third McKeever. William M onisera. Rob An electric heater might have Hie Duke's Men. a jazz group area of Page Avenue in Lyndhurst Street in Lyndhurst was broken into in N'apatano. Lori Rich. Awatif been the cause of a fire that de­ composed of alumni from the Duke over supposedly stolen money was on January 9 Saleh. Donna Troncone; resolved when police arrived at the stroyed a small trailer used as an Ellin' on Orchestra, will kick off I t ’s your Entry was gained by cutting the G R A D E 11. P a tric ia Baselice. scene office at the Bergen County Landfill the spring Jazz Room Series on front screen door and prying open Shauna Ciarco. Glenn Gregorec, some time between January 9-10 Sunday, Jan 25 at William Paterson No complaints were made. the wooden door. Patrice Luchenbach. Crystal Ren­ A fight occured on January 10 at Stolen College A VCR, 15 tapes and appliances ner, Alison Sczepanski. Gregg Ul school the Lyndhurst Diner on Riverside motor vehicle The performance will be held at valued a t $237 44 w ere stolen. rich. Denise Yanosey, Regina Avenue between a waiter and a ju­ A black. 1980 T riu m p h w as stolen 4 p.m in the Shea Center, for the A freezer in the Lyndhurst Diner, Zalewski. Marv Zdanowksi; venile patron from the Foodtown parking lot on Performing Arts on campus by Christina McCarthy Riverside Avenue, was broken into GRADE 10 Christopher Blake. Riverside and Kingsland Avenues Tickets, available in advance on the Fhe Health and l*hysical Educa Assault on January 14 by forcing off the lock Jeffrey Fedorchak. Shawn in Lyndhurst on January 11 day of the concert, are $4 for the tion Department at Lyndhurst High on the door. Giangeruso. Renee Pezzano. Elena On January 14. a man allegedly The left window on a beige. 1984 general public and $3 for students School, recognizing that all children Taken were meats and produce P rim e ra n o ; Cadillac was damaged in an ap­ and senior citizens For more in differ in physical abilities and valued at $1,000 GRADF^ 9: Renia Balikes. Wil­ parent attempt to steal the vehicle formation, call the box office at 595 needs, offers a program entitled. H ealth liam Bielicka. Anthony Cicerale. Patio furniture was stolen from on January 13 in Lyndhurst 2371 "Adaptive Physical Education." Laura Dilkes. Pamela Faziola. This program is designed to afford Karin Gregorec. Cheryl Kaminski. Program s thost^ students, who are unable to Michelle Kozlowski, Frank Maffei. take part in the regular physical Lyndhurst Health Center. 253 Thomas Malaniak. I/>uis Pace. education classes, an opportunity to Stuyvesant Ave. announces health Joseph Ruane. Robert Sciandra. programs for the month of January Nicole Trezza. Christine Troncone. participate in a modified program. Tax rate at record low Every Monday. Tuesday and Alicia Waples; It is the goal of the program to Thursday Health Consultation and L y n d h u rst present activities that will enable all Blood Pressure readings from 1 kindergarent registration students to participate within their C_By

Ferry fares are revived C o n se r v a tiv e StOCkS gO O d retiU H Fareses on the ARCORP ferry costs $150, a daily d aily one-way one-w ay expense " have been revised to reflect the of $2.50. A 20-single trip ticket book travel patterns of ferry commuters including motor coach service on By Guy Savino Jr. of the best a n sw e rs to this invest­ basic characteristics of the issuing growth-oriented or speculative Commuters now have the option of both sides of the Hudson River costs ment dilemma These are stocks com panies: cousins. but there’s nothing purchasing 60-single trip ticket $55 A one-way ticket including mo­ With both the U.S. economy and that can be reasonably expected to Large size These companies typ­ boring about a consistent 10r/r-15rr books or 20-single trip books that tor coach service oruboth sides of the stock m arket giving mixed sig­ produce a total annual return of ically have over $1 billion in sales return year after year At those are good for the calendar year 1987 the Hudson River costs $3. nals for the future and with interest betw een lO'c and 15rr Typically, rates, your investment can double Daily, one-way tickets are also and don’t depend on a single prod­ rates down, investors are finding it about 5rr comes from dividends and uct. single plant or single market in as little as five years. available. For ferry riders driving to the increasingly difficult to combine other 5r( 10'V from capital apprecia­ So if something goes wrong in one Another misconception is that Weehawken Terminal, there will be both safety and relatively high re­ tion part of the company, your invest­ conservative stocks are. almost by A 60-single trip ticket book (30 an additional daily parking fee of turn in the same investment Tlie relative soundness of con­ ment is not put at serious risk definition, the sam e as "blue-chip" round trips) with midtown or down­ $2. Conservative equities can be one servative equities stems from the Financial strength The stocks. In fact, many blue-chips are town M anhattan m otor coach se r­ company's balance sheet should not conservative investments at all vice co sts $130. a daily one-way United Way grant addresses the needs of the hungry show th at less th an 40' <■ o f the capital Some in "smokestack" industries com m uting e x p e n s e d $2.17. A 20 are overburdened by debt and face singmle trip ticket book (10 round comes from debt Any more debt Param us--The Hackensack shrinking markets and profits (or trips) including midtown or down­ lunches for 20 to 40 people at the temporarily incapacitated, unmar could mean the company is too Salvation Army is providing daily may be producing losses) A classic town Manhattan motor coach ser­ Salvation Army, 89 State Street. ru'd expectant couples and the highly leveraged lunches for the community’s example of a blue chip that has vice co sts $45 o r $2 25 per trip A H ackensack Ifomeless For many recipients, dai Stable markets Ideally, com elegible low-income and homeless fallen on hard times and become daily one-way ticket including mid­ Called The King’s Table, the ly lunches are the only meal of the panics should be in well-estab­ residents. speculative is USX Corp (formerly town or downtown Manhattan mo­ lunch program serves the needs of day. lished. m o d era te ly grow ing 13' r to6' <• US Steel i Other blue-chips. such as to r coach se rv ic e co sts $2 50 all age groups, from infants to the The United Way is proud to sup- per year) markets Avoid com­ The program, begun this Spring elderly The individuals served are [x>rt the Salvation Armv and its panies in cyclical markets i where GM. have become more cyclical and financed through a Venture than they used to be CM is still a For comm uters who want to take those who register and can prove work For more information on the earnings depend largely on the ups Grant from the United Way of quality stock, but its no longer ap­ advantage of motor coach service need. This includes single parents Salvation Armv’s King's Table call and downs of the general business Bergen G>unty. provides daily propriate for conservative in­ offered along Boulevard £»st in with children, the unemployed and 342-6531. cycle) or in trendy new markets vestors Weehawken. West New York) and that can grow rapidly, plateau and Guttenberg. as well as in Mdqhat then contract sharply There are conservative issues in every industry, but they mast be tan, a 60 single trip ticket book Consistent predictable earnings caretulv researched and selected to outlook A company's stocks mast separate them from other com­ have steadily growing earnings that panies that are not conservative Defense contracts can be forecast fairly accurately within a narrow range for its stock For example, many utility stocks meet the conservative criteria. But to be considered conservative A small business in Rutherford, others, notably those building nude Thus, if XV/. Corp earned $1 per N.J. is l>enefiting from defense con­ ;ir plants, carry more than normal share this year, an earnings projee tracts awarded by the Defense Con­ risk 'and propably yield m ore be tion for next year of around $2 struction Supply Center (DCSC) of cause of this risk i Similarly, the would display both predictabilit> Columbus. Ohio The Center an­ stocks of some large, well-known and stability as well In constrast, a nounced today the award of a con­ retailers qualify as conservative. projection of between S2 nnd $4 tract for $29,376 to Star (llo In­ I)ut those issued by most smaller or marks the stock as not con­ d ustries. Inc., 2 C arlton Ave.. 07073, specialty retailers are considered serv ativ e which will produce rubber boots for more aggressive investments Dividend-paying The company use by the U.S. military services If you’re interested in con should pay steady quarterly Nearly four out of five IX'SC servative stocks, explore with your dividends, but not necessarily high contracts- and over half of the Financial Consultant such in V ones Dividend payout should not be Center's purchase dollars go to dustries as utilities, banking retail­ Tnrtre th an 5 0 '^ of earn in g s Ik- wary small, minority and woman-owned ing and consumer non durables, of stocks yielding more than 8'r . businesses DCSC is a field installa­ Last W ednesday in Hasbrouck Heights the VFW such as food beverages and ap­ Citizenship." Left to right are (Tiarlie Saurer, District beeause management may sudden­ tion of the Defense Logistics Agen parel Some large consumer goods honored three young high school students, winners of No. 2 VOD Chairman, Robert Svelz of Wallington, 2nd ly cut or suspend these1 hefty cv. Washington D C companies are especially attractive an essay contest, “Challenge to A m e r i c a n place winner, Beth Calhoun of Rutherford, first place dividends because the new tax law will leave winner, David Cooke of Midland Park, 3rd. place People sometimes think of con- Americans with billions of dollars winner, and Al Conte, Northern Area VOD Chairman. servative stocks stodgy. Not more to spend over tin' next few true They lack the flash of their years

* Jhr flrror* NITE I oo» 'or ditcouoi coupon t ■ WMTWWOHA JtHi lay N* MM M ticket tf 00 oft hj« p«t * Sp«i»l 12 00 Ml Cr-Wten 5 Oscoom Coupon*, av*wt* it m H Vt ind ». MSCOUNTS NOT APfUCUU ON PWVIOUtlY PURCHASED TICKETS INFORMATION (MU t»M00 6NOOP SALIS (201| *00-4370

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e r w L S ' Stapling • hole punching • paridmg available f o b 0 cco vjn ^ - R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. 7:>S v a iie v B " ' ,k A ... I y n .Jh u 'S l N ■» X P h o re 438-1 '500 ^ S e c u r it y WHAT CAN ♦ i HYPNOSIS ♦ DO FOR YOU? \ , ♦ B°C H lC sw®*'Y . LOSE WEIGHT PERMANENTLY • STOP SMOKING a - * * * . ♦ EASILY • MANAGE STRESS EFFECTIVELY rb3*’^ e"° ' 9 3 9 -^ 6 0 .000 • SUCCESSFUL SELF IMPROVEMENT $\00 t ureC PROVEN PROGRAMS 23 P . * - c l C - S ^ 5 ' 1 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 9 3 9 5 0 ° ° kflerntiei (201) 438-5861 t 1 M.M Baker. R.N , B.S.N Certified Hypnotherapist Page 6—THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 THE LEADER

(Commercial ITctiiVr B tO R T H S h e A M L I N l / T O * H c r t ilc r ANO THi SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW The Readers' Forum LYNOHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER and THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER 251 Ritff* Road, Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 North Arlington s Official Newspaper / Ttlephona 438 8700. 8701. 8702 BEVERLY MURPHY/ AMY DIVINE, N EW S EDITOR Wrestling is a form of art 991-1839 • 998*3306 ./ A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridge Dear Editor. Any student that joins this program the young wrestler Jeams one o f Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Road, North Arlington. Second class postage paid at Kearny, N.J. The high school football season and rem ains with it whether he wins life’s important lessons, how to postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, 157 has come to an end and the young or loses is to be admired. Please lose with dignity. But when the Rd., Lyndhurst, 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is Ridge Rd.. North Ariington, N.J. 07032. All advertising published in men on the wrestling teams have allow me to express my feelings, winning fihally starts to happen how subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The the North Ariington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 begun their training and matches. observations, and dedicate this to sweet the taste of glory. The hours, which are available at the North Ariington Leader, 157 Ridge Road, When I first began to follow this “The Young W restler.” even years for some, of hard work ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS. North Ariington, N .J 07032. sport, I had many reservations is all worth that wonderful moment ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS about it. I thought of it as a danger­ The Young Wrestler is a very of his first pin The thrill of hearing ous. street brawl type of sport. I had special person. He is a wonderful his name yelled out from the leAttei'-jFuce |k f 6s .. fallen into a category, along with combination of many character­ bleachers, the applause and excited many other parents, of “there are istics. He must have determination shouts from fans and proud parents EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT (ihr Nt'UJ!) tL&titer none so blind as those who will not and self discipline. He must be His arm being raised in victory by and WALLINGTON see.” We go to the football games sharp witted, skillful, strong and the official and the gratifying feel­ OF RUTHERFORD week after week and watch these courageous. He knows he must be ing of knowing I did it. I won! Being Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., young athletes plow into one anoth­ consistant about his weight through­ hugged and lifted off the floor in Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Official Newspaper of Rutherford er with tremendous force, causing ■ out the wrestling season and he excitem ent by his coaches and team­ postmaster: Send address changes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 All advertising published in the Leader 38 Amn A»s.. Rutharford, N.J. 07070 injury after injury. Yet many of trains for each match as though it m ates Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are 438-5100 these sam e followers will not go and were his first. Only a fellow Now in all fairness, let us not available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J suppport the young men in the wrestler knows that feeling of ner­ forget those special people in the ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 18.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS PATRICIA COOKE LINKE, Managing Editor wrestling program . In the past five vousness. anxiety and anticipation bleachers, match after match, PHONE: 438-8700 years of watching both recreation TTie butterflies and sometimes even called parents They watch their The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage is paid and high school wrestling, I have nauseousness of that endless wait young wrestler^afid-stjare ("his at Rutherford, N .J postmaster. Send address changes to News seen one or two not serious injuries. on deck. Waiting to perform on a every emotionT For onlV parents of Carmine Savino, President Leader of Rutherford, 28 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07071. All Compare that to the football injury one to one basis in front of an wrestlers can Feel in then^heans. as advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to list! I am not putting down the sport audience The back stage jitters, so they watch their son pace back and applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader of football, I enjoy watching it just to speak. The young wrestler knows John Savino, Editor & Publisher of Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader forth on deck, what he is feeling Newspapers,'251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. as much as the next guy. I simply that the art of wrestling is a match They share his disappointment feel that not nearly enough is said of skill as well as strength. He when he loses and like their child Beverly Murphy. Editor-In-Chief ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS or credit given to the young men sometimes uses as much energy on must discipline themselves to re­ involved in the sport of wrestling, the mat in one match as he would main in control of their emotions. whether it be gram m ar school, high through a whole football g am e Wrestlers on a team seem to school or college, varsity or junior From the minute the match begins have a bond between themselves varsity. I attend as many matches he knows it is up to him and only and parents of children who wrestle A new Senator and loum am ents possible to watch him to outwit his opponent He can­ can understand what another pa the guys in my town wrestle. My not blame his loss on anyone but rent is feeling when their son is on opinion about the sport has certain­ himself. He learns very early in his There should be a better the mat trying to win We have the HMDC that in­ resent us in Trenton where all ly changed Officials watch each wrestling experiences how to lose system of drawing the bound­ tends to perpetuate itself for­ of the action really is. No match very closely and it is far graciously, to shake hands with his To the parents of a wrestler, 1 aries of election districts. Wc ever bv planning to put logical person can explain from a street brawl It is a form of opponent and walk back to his team commend you. To the Young now have a problem in the thousands of new residents in this brainstorm, especially art. self-defense, and talent It cul­ and coaches with his head held Wrestler. I can only say I admire 36th District where a vacancy the already crowded when the only Republican tivates discipline and helps prepare high. He learns with every loss his your courage and spirit for you are in the New Jersey Senate has meadowland. We have this who could have possibly won our children mentally for their mistakes and begins to train longer indeed a very special person been created by the death of noise at Teterboro Airport, an this special election is As­ future as an adult in our society. and harder for his next match. Yes. Arlene Dellobertis Joseph Hirkala. The problem institution that sits on tax- semblywoman Kathleen is we have most of the district free land and leased by the Donovan. comprised of South Bergen Port Authority to the Pan Movie raises serious questions towns while one municipality American World Airways One bright spot is the nom­ is in Passaic County and that ination of Gabriel M. Am- who have plans to enlarge the Dear Editor: disorder We recognize that the tak­ groups In addition we support re­ is the City of Passaic. airport instead of decreasing brosio of Lyndhurst as the Democratic nomijj^fe. ing of another person's life, whether search into the cause and cure for South Bergen towns have its activities. We have the The movie ‘Mercy or Murder” premeditated or otherwise, is AD For further information about many problems that don't problem of a new exit being Almost all of the towns in which aired on Channel 4 on January against the law and cannot be con­ any of the above, our office number concern the City of Passaic at built for the Turnpike Author­ the 36th District lean toward 11 raises several important issues. doned is 224-0388 all. To list some of the irrita­ ity, along with a huge base­ the Democratic Party. It is the story of Roswell Gilbert, While we cannot reverse the ac­ Finally, yet a broader issue that is tions existing in South Bergen ball stadium in Lyndhurst Form er Sheriff Joe Job, one, 75. who was convicted of killing his tions that took place in March 1981). only touched upon here should not be ignored That is the need for is the dumping of most all that will create all sorts of of the most popular men in terminally ill wife. Gilbert is serv­ We can suggest that it does not have * ing a life sentence for the March, to happen again Today, the 2 5 establishing a system to provide for North Jersey garbage here; traffic conditions that must this area, running as a Re­ we have to contend with the be planned properly to pro­ 1985 shooting death of his wife of 51 million fam ilies of Alzheimer’s Dis­ the long term care of the people here publican against Democrat in New Jersey and the thousands of parasite Borough of tect South Bergen residents. years, Emily. She suffered from ease victims have a choice between Joseph Hirkala, was shocked Alzheimer’s Disease and os­ coping alone or learning to live with other nationwide who are a part of Teterboro where no home­ With this background in by the margin of victory teoporosis. thedisease— ADRDA What started the "Graying of America’, By the owners live and still receive mind we have the ill-con­ gained by his opponent. It is As a Chapter of the Alzheimer’s just six years ago with a small group y ear 2000. more than 17 million peo 3250,000 from HMDC; money ceived nomination by the Re­ not going to be hard to p»

IE LEADE THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987—Page 13

Sportsworld K*rout NEAttST I4JVHMTE LOCATION M U U i TOIL F tf CAT By Charles O’Reilly CHARLIE’S SCOREBOARD. Despite their 9-1 start in the 1987 Rutherford meets Queen of Peace I 800 ‘ason. it wasn't that easy for the in an inter-division girls’ matchup 523-2016 utherford girls' basketball team to that we re looking forward to on lake off the rfeality that 2000-point .February 26 The Griffins defeated t , , . PK^WMCTTVI!: •orer Jodi Porro had graduated. Im m acu late h e a rt. 47-44. and River THU** MM. 22nd "We’re not there yet.” said head Dell. 51-37. to ru n th eir record to 7- OVU SAT. JAH. 24th *ach Bob Cai/o. who we spoke to 2. M artine V e rrie r scored 27 points 'ter his chargfes had a surprisingly in the two games. »sy tim e with New Milford. The ulldogs ran off a 16-0 streak en N orth A rlington (5-4) got by >ute to a $7-35 win o v er the Leonia. 46-45 in double overtime, EVERY FRIDAY NITE IS nights, who entered the game with and then upset Cresskill. 5844 Kim 7-2 record Wilson netted 24 against the Lions LADIES NITE 5-10 P.M. and 25 in th e C o u g ar m atchup. BROOKDALE '^t the start of the season, the Lyndhurst (5-4) downed rls lacked confidence We had Secaucus. 68-45. as Elena GIANT SUPER BOWL BEER BLAST •veral talented players. all\ of P rim e ra n o sc o re d 22. and lost to I^o n ia 57-41. Suzanne Johnson SODA 3.99 + $2.00 - horn were spying. “Who's going to ? the next Jodi Porro?' And we tallied 15 in the loss-to the Lions. Open Sunday low that there won’t be another Assorted Flavors >di for a long time We had to St Mary's (2-6) lost to Midland iju st to th a t.-' P ark. 73-34. b e a t Ridgefield. 52-25. Case of 12 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles PLANNING A PARTY? and lost to Emerson. 58-28 Rose LoBello paced the Gaels with 14 Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! After the second game of the against Ridgefield, while Jane eason. a 45-44 victory over Obara added 11 and Maureen rchrival Harrison, it seemed that Mulligan 10. CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE!! lings w p te falling in place But Becton (1-7) dropped three con­ >ur days la te r, th e tea m suffered tests. to New M ilford. 63-32; W all­ “CwijHUt ---- 1----- ■ieir fiirst loss. 57-50 to P assaic ington. 72-33; a n d Secaucus. 54-40 ’ech in a holiday tournament Michelle Kirkland posted 48 points "I realize after nine months in the three contests SCHAEFER M0LS0N way from the game, it takes the •layers a while to get back into In boys' b a sk etb all. Becton (8-1) 24-12 0Z. CANS GOLDEN ALE •asketball. said Cavo. whose ran past New Milford. 6149; Wall­ 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES ?ams have won 179 games and lost ington. 59-41; and Secaucus. 74-49 6 ast 51 since the 1978 season "You $ " Mike Palkowitz put in 28 against night not know it by the way we re Wallington. while Dan Hillman nit •laying, but I still don't feel this for 28 ag ain st th e P atrio ts earn is when* it should be Lyndhurst (6-3) picked up p p air of league victories, over Secaucus. “There were some differences 64-39. an d L eonia. 87-47. and lost etween the players, but I told them FROM HOLLAND nat. although it wouldn't hurt if their Meadowlands Arena contest to Bergen Catholic. 63-45. Glenn STROH’S ley got along with each other, all SWINKLES Gregorec hit for 17 points against hev had to do was work together, Secaucus. while Scott Ryder lit up 30-12 0Z. CANS 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES s a unit, and we'd win. And today the board for 31 in the I^eonia Friday), sure enough, one of my G am e layers told me that the whole team $079 ad a little pizza party at lunch Queen of Peace rB4> lost to Par­ I 3 Case Limit hey're getting there " * am us C atholic. 66-56. but downed Why does it s e e in that this y ear's (kxxl Counsel. 77-58. and shocked quad appears to play a lot more as River Dell. 65-63 Mike Sabato hit 7 team' than the 86 version, which of 8 free throws in the fourth quar eemed preoccupied with getting ter. as the Griffins handed River le ball to the star? Dell their first loss DEWARS ANDRE EXTRA R utherford (,5 - 4) topped Lasf year. I didn't go out there Palisades Park and New Milford by WHITE LABEL DRY CHAMPAGNE nd preach. Jodi has to score. Jodi identical 62 41 counts. Bryan Cun­ as to score ' They took it upon ningham scored 18 in the Palisades $ 2 6 9 Tcmselves to look for .Jodi, because 18 Park game and Craig Paskas $ " hey knew she was the best player, netted 21 against New Milford 1 Case Limit 1.75 L :, 1 Case Limit 750 ml always tried to downplay the star spect but it s tough for a basket- St Mafry's (3-7) beat Ridgefield.' All Coupons Expire 1/24/87 •all p lay er who sc o re s 2245 points 79-64. an d M idland Park. 56-53. iot to a ttra c t atten tio n . before losing to Emerson. 75-41 No one on th e 1987 tea m will even Kevin . Murray hit for 33 points time dose to the scoring totals of against Ridgefield #G 0 GIANTS *orro. who will join 2500-point St North A rlin g to n (0 8) suffered Gary's star Kerry Dressel in the losses lo Leonia. 46 43. and ■ •airleigh Dickinson backcourt in Cresskill. 49 3.1 Bill Warnock 988 Hut th e te a m has several scored 16 against the Lions ►layers av e ra g in g 8 o r m ore points, In w restlin g . B ecton (4-0-1) tied ind it makes it difficult to defend Harrison. 3.3 33. and defeated igainst five players who are of Leonia. 48-15 Lyndhurst (2-3) ensive threats, as opposed to one or .picked up victories over Ijconia. 48 * w o al-. and Cresskill. 39-24. while R utherford < 3-0-1» til'd Palisades In the past week. Britta Man P ark . 28 28 ikopf had her third consecutive 20 joint outing in a 60 30 victory ovei In bowling. Queen of Peace ( .38- ’alisades Park Manskopf has as-* 52) lost to F a ir L aw n. 114. bul beat aimed a role which looked like it Lodi, 9-6. as Steve Passaro shot a jelonged to Adrienne* Werner, 206 Rutherford (12-0) swept Wood jefore she moved to the West Coast Ridge and New Milford, with Fran G R A N D \ 398 /MARKERMARNIER jrior to the season opener Point cis Mockenhaupt mlling a 256 »uard Cherry I Bolt cam e up with 16 against Wood Ridge North Arling­ joints against the Tigers and 20 ton (12-0) got a 223 and a 216 out of m m V I I LITE: igainst the Knights as well as dis­ Jonny Santiago in sweeping cing out 10 asists in the New Milford Palisades Park and 1 6 ^ contest Becton Lyndhurst (9-3) took series 1.75 LITER! Also playing major roles in the against Bogota and Secaucus. as Bulldogs' 1987 success are Christie Nick Catania shot 256 against the Wysocki. who pumped in 10 points Bucs, and Russ Ciffo rolled 238 against New Milford; Renee against Secaucus Becton (012) Batchelor who remains a theat un also suffered a series loss to der the boards despite missing sev­ Hasbrouck Heights * * * ✓itfSomo eral games and Jeamne Porro. _ ITALIAN who sat out th e 1986 season to let FINAL WORD There seems FOLONARI SOAVE her sister Jodi enjoy the spotlight, to be an interstate feud involving but has returned, with her outside the National Football Conference 3 9 9 shot, to give the club a needed delegate to the 1987 Super Bowl. The . 1.5 LITER boost old issue of whether the.Giants foot ball club should be known as “New The only apparent trouble for the Jersey" or “New York" has sur­ future is that all five starters are faced once again seniors, although there are several For out part, we don't care to capable'players coming up. notably tamper with the 62-vear tradition of Jeannette Peko. Lynda Petrozelli, the New York Football Giants. And cind C hristine Jo h n so n Still, when we certainly don't care where a we mentioned that we hoped to be parade is held, whether it be Broad present for coach Cavo's 200th win. way or Paterson Plank Road. Wall jmssibly in 1988 the coach replied, Street or Wall Street West What i don't know if I can make it that does it m atter, as long as they win long." on Sunday'.’ Go Giants! ^ *

by Charles 0 ‘Reilly Sean Irving scored 10 of'his 12 Milwaukee. 58-43 Brian Calabrese Rich Krol and Dave Mazure points in the second half, helping helped the Lakers' cause with 13. scored 12 points each, leading Louisville pull away from North The Bucks got 14 points from Mike Nevada-Las Vegas to their first win Carolina. 26-20. Shane McCloskey Piegari and 11 from Craig Fri^kson: in the Rutherford Recreation tossed in 9 for the Cardinals, while Houston defeated Philadelphia. Department’s 9 and 10-year old Adam Kloza netted 10 and Michael 52-40. on th e s tre n g th of 21 points by boys' basketball leage. W ilkinson 4 for th e T a r Heels. Billy Sommers and 12 from ^immy The Rebels opened with an 8-2 In 11 and 12-year old action. Brinksma The Rockets outfceored first-q u a rte r s p u rt en route to a 33-15 Boston o pened up a 16-6 first-q u arter the 76ers. 14-4, in th e third q u a rte r victory over Indiana Bobby Fagan edge and held on to beat Chicago. Richie Fgbert tallied 18andTpmmy added 5 and Steve Santaniello 4 for 51-43. Bobby P r in c e had 14. Robbie I-m caster 10 for the Sixers. the winners Roland Batchelor led Graziano 13, and Phil Tyburczy 12 the H oosiers w ith 7. for the Celts Gary Alvarez was high The schedule for Saturday. Jan. Jerry Battista and Rich Caswell man for the Bulls, with 14 24 tallied 14 points apiece, as Kansas 9-10 leag u e P e rd u e vs. G eorgia downed Purdue. 36-15 Peter Grippa John Russo poured in 21 points. 19 Tech. 8 30; North Carolina vs. In­ threw in a n o th e r 4 for th e Jayhaw ks in the second half, giving Utah a diana 9:25; Louisville vs. Kansas, l.illle Nicole Sojkowski, four Trevor Borwning put in 8 and Jason 55-49 win over Atlanta Bobbv 10:20; Nevada Las Vegas vs. years old, of Lyndhurst gives a M inoia 3 for th e Boilermakers. Slomkowski added 19 and Danny O klahom a. 11:15. big cheer for her Golden Bears Sebastian Musumeci’s 15-point day O'Neill 11. as the Jazz broke at 37-all Basketball Team. TV Bears paced G eo rg ia T ech to a 25-8 defeat third-quarter deadlock Dirk 11-12 lea g u e B oston vs.s Utah. Manskopf notched-23 and Bart Plank didn't have much to cheer about of Oklahoma Pierce Cleary and 12:10. P h ilad elp h ia vs. L A In k ers. Daryl Strawberry, World 18 for the Hawks as they lost to Bergen Catholic 63- would be rooting for to win the Paul O'Reilly contributed 4 points 1:05; H ouston vs C hicago. 2 00; Champion New York Mets super- 45 in the first game of a Super Bowl. Strawberry said, •; each for Tech while the Sooners got Matt Stone scored 14 of his 28 Milwaukee vs. Atlanta. 2:44 star, answers a few questions like the Giants but I am very good 4 from Alzie Sisco, all in the second M eadow lands Arena points in the second quarter, as the All games are at Pierrepont posed by Leader reporter Jim friends with John Elway of Den­ / half doubleheader. The Nets fared no Los Angeles Lakers topped School. Rutherford Dojhbrowski. during Ne^ - ver. I think it will be a great better as the fell to the Boston * elfjcs game at the Meadowlands gam e." Celtics. Aremj. Jim asked Daryl who he Photo by Jim Dombrowski Bucks down the Suns

Tara Mohajerin s third-quarter The count’s corner... the ‘the best lover in the points as Seattle topped Los Phoenix. 5 All games are at Union free throw snapped a tie and proved Meadowlands backstretch" be­ Angeles. 12-4 Jeanette l/)pez came School Manfred Hanover is a seven- to be the margin of victory, as the -^racing It was John who made the cause he spends his off-track mo­ up with the other Sonics bucket, In the 6th to 8th-f»rade league. Jamie year-old trotter whose winning form Milwaukee Bucks downed the H m .sion to add Gatorade to the ments in the breeding shed He bred while Colleen Mulligan and Tricia Farina's overtime bucket led has won him a warm spot in the Phoenix Suns. 5-4. in Rutherford horses' diet -It was two years 68 mares last year Metts scored 4 each for the leakers Chicago past New Jersey. 64 hearts of Meadowlands racetrack Recreation Department 3d to 5th- New Jersey outscored Boston. 6-4. ago.” John recalled, that I figured Besides his winning streak last Farina finished with 4 and sister cu sto m ers g rad e b ask etb all in the final period and came away it a good way of supplementing year, the son of Super Bowl shat­ l-iuren added a bucket Cindy Reilly If Manfred Hanover couvld talk, The Suns took a 4 2 halftime lead with a 12-10 win Jill Gastelu Manfred s diet to keep his energy at tered Greyhound's mark for two tallied all four points for the Bulls Ik * would tell Giant coach Bill the proper level.” on a pair of buckets by Robin finished with 6. Joan Tyburczy 4. minute miles He posted 25 career Christ M artin's 6 points and Krista Parceils and his middle linebacker. Kberspeacher. but Amy Schmitt •Gatrtradc helps make up for miles in two minutes or under and C a th y M iller 2. as all scored in (iastelu's 5 helped Los Angeles to a Harrv Carson, they are crazy for tied the score early in the third the last six minutes Kim Zanca led any changes in the taste of water in Greyhound's record had stood for 15-12 win over Boston Carrie Irving their Gatorade act period Christina Kane also scored moving from track to track It sure half a century the C eltics w ith 6 was high for the Celtics, with 4 For the uninitiated. Carson has for the Bucks. who advanced their has panned ouut well for us' Mimfred started his 1987 c a m ­ The schedule for Saturday. Jan made a habit of dousing Parceils reco rd to 40 The schedule for Saturday. Jan The Szczepanskys bought Man­ paign by winning an invitational 24 Bulls vs Lakers. 4: Nets vs with a giant pail of Gatorade in the I>ori R o sen b o w er pum ped in 10 fred Hanover for $8.500 a fter the event th at c a rr ie d a $35,000 purse 24: New J e rs e y vs. S eattle. 3. Boston Celtics. 4 45 All games are at the closing moments of a game when vs Milwaukee. 4. L A leakers vs famed Billy Houghton stable dis­ Jan 5th at the Big M He ran into a High Sc hool room 216 the Giants are assured of a victory c a r d ^ the throe year old M anfred problem breaking at the start in his The scene has been seen by a full has earned his Gatorade by earning >use of fa n s a t G iant Stadium an d second Big M try Jan 12 and had to approximately$7-50.00()' for the millions more on the T V settle for an outof-the money finish Szczepanskys Manfred Hanover Walter and John are sure their Gatorade is better to drink than arrived f o r the current waste.” Manfred might tell Carson charge will bounce back "He did Meadowlands campaign ri^ht after after his losses last year.” they nsbe around a ment to his regular intake of water clean sweep of the event in 1986, long tim e "I'll/ keep r*feK^mg)him Manfred Hanover is owned by winning the lour race series on the until he's 14." says W al#r^tf. of Walter and .John Sz.czepan.sky. a way to a 17 race winning streak course, he stays sound" The father and son team from Clare. He arrived at the Meadowlands gallant trotter recovered from a leg Michigan The pair operate the with a three race winning skein, all injurs last June to make a suc­ Kquinox Farm s in the same city posted in December, giving him 19 cessful return to action If he races Walter trains Manfred John, a victories in 24 starts in 1986 He that long. Manfred Hanover may veterinarian, is in charge of the earn ed $260,952 for th e year finish up racing against trotters he groom's duties when the trotter is ^Manfred has earned the title of has sired FREE A lliance GIANT™ Lined up before the showcase fits your style... of Giants champion- Coach Joe Spaccavento; Team Captain Kim Wilson; YEARBOOK ship memorabilia being sold by the North Arlington Athletic Director Kdwin “Rip” Collins, and Head High School softball team are. from left, Assistant Coach Jotyn G alante. Photo by Clune and your budget. •TEST DRIVE A NEW RENAULT And Get A Lyndhurst seeks head varsity coach Copy Of The Official l.vndhurstI \rnrlhnrpt lli.iW, High SchoolPA.-I is' seek ■ * Athletics. Attn James A Corino. inn a head varsity football coach for candidates most possess N.J State 1986 N.Y. GIANTS Weart Avenue. Lyndhurst. N J on the 1987 season. Qualified and ex Standard teaching certification or YEARBOOK FREE or before January 23. 1987 perienced candidates mast present at least County Substitute teachers In order to be in compliance with a letter of application.nesume and certification N.J. State Board of Education-Ath­ references to the Department of The stipend for the position is OFFER letic Coaching Hiring Procedures. subject to negotiation Alliance 2-door sedan GIANTS ™ GOOD WHILE Even our lowest-priced sedan comes standard with: SUPPLIES League expands The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS LAST ■ front-wheel drive I Power-assisted front ■ 4-speed manual over­ disc/rear drum brakes The James Drombrowski Soft drive transmission I Electronic fuel injection ball League, with 22 teams. HUETTEMANN’S 1 Four-wheel independent I Rear seat beating outlets Select Pre-Owned Autos Northern New Jersey’s largest DELICATESSEN and GROCERY suspension I Steel-belted radial tires league and the League with the 226-226V: PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 1 Front and rear stabilizer i In stock for number one rated FM Station which bars Immediate Delivery chose to join Z-100 WHTZ, is once <3 a e w e s t again expanding Registering with ALL KINDS OF O H crtv m pg WATCH FOR] 41 SM S* the League is affordable and gives IN STOCK 5149.03 GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA APR. 8.9% ail teams the chance to play Z-100 FINANCE CHARGE $1153.00 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIOUS TOTAL PRICE *6 76 4 OUR 1988 ;ind compete in an annual benefit TOTAL NOTE *7153.22 game against WNEW-FM 1027 The * SPECIALTIES ‘ Use EPA est for comparison Cash Down Payment $764 reg istratio n fe e is $135 ( WE FEATUFIE POPULAR BFIANDS OF 48 Mo $149 X 48 = S6 000 Your results may vary RENAULT The JDSL plays Sundays from * Prices exclude tax and license THIS IS NOT A LEASE * Financing available to qualified buyers April through July and concludes BEERS • WINES • LIQUORS IMEDALLII with four rounds of play-offs and a world series. 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) f THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987-Page 15

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\r Limit 3 Rebotes per Household Y O U PAY j E d w in “ R ip ” C ollins', Director of Athletics at North from the Bergen County YMCA citing Collins for his • O « o L e s s | Arlington High School, poses with some of iris most service to youth; an award from the New Jersey State recently acquired awards that are now display at the Interscbolastic Athletic Association, and a con­ a , Rebate high school. Among the items pictured are a plaque gratulatory letter from Governor, Tom Kean. Photo by Dickinson st a n d , Y o u r WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Final K Baseball stadium moves p e r Inside Frost 2 /PV 60A ?c ’ ') A ?< I o c a K \ Light Bulbs-2 Pk. 3‘>cnr> 36 3 7 step closer to reality 60 Choose the wattage you need. Ideal for base ment, garage, laund.'y/utility room and attic The N.J Sports Authority has dicted that the stadium will be built for operating expenses Frost bulbs minimize glare & shadows. G et G E moved that major league baseball in Lyndhurst on 400 acres west of Mulcahy also reported that for stadium a step closcr to reality by the Turnpike which are presently the first 16 days of harness racing dependability and economy for your home voting a spending package for pre­ zoned for more housing this year the handle was up 3. 4 liminary work to select and test a The Authority’s resolution makes percent over last year and atten­ site for the stadium no mention of prospective sites for dance was up 1.4 percent WHILE SUPPLIES LAST A uthority 'Commissioners', a t the stadium. Racetrack revenues averaged their January meeting last week in Mulcahy and staff will now set $300,000 a d ay w hich includes in­ the Meadowlands racetrack ex­ about hiring uthe necessary consul­ come from simulcasting to Garden ecutive offices, voted to spend $2 tants to explore likely sites for the State Park track million in surplus money for the stadium, presumably with major Mulcahy reported on these fig­ stadium project and to advance the focus on Lyndhurst ures in the absence of Racing Man NOVO building of an aquarium which will In other news of the Authority's ager Sam Anzalone who is at his be the centerpiece of the riverfront m eeting: Munsey, Rockland County, N Y revival project in the City of Commissioners gave final OK to home recovering from knee injuries C am den spending $35,000 for a first-year ex- suffered in an auto accident on last Authority Chief Operating Officer perim ental program to aid Dec 24th Robert Mulcahy. 3d. and the Com­ racetrack patrons who are com­ Automatic I N1300-2PK | missioners did not spell out how pulsive gamblers The service will Seaman in Guam Night Light-2 Pk. ' 3 1 1 5 8 1 m uch of th e $2 m illion will be for the be administered and delivered by stadium project, but it’s believed Fair Oaks Hospital. Summit Sensor in night light turns it on & off automatically. Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin T\ that the stadium will get between 60 It’s not known just how many Razzoli, son of Emilio T Razzoli of Features seven-watt bulb and snap-off cover. and 75 p e rc e n t of it gambling addicts will avail them­ 731 First St. Lyndhurst. NJ. is cur The money is to be spent on pre­ selves of the service. As one Author­ rently stationed the combat store liminary development costs includ­ ity source put it. “ It could be five ship USS Niagara Falls, home- WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ing costs of engineering and other thousand or five hundred ported in Guam The ship was re­ services, feasibility studies, test thousand."' cently honored in receiving the Bat­ borings, surveys and preliminary The Commissioners also ap­ tle Efficiency Award. investigations and developments proved a $32,400,000 temporary The Niagara Falls received the W h ite o r necessary to assess conditions at a budget for the first quarter of 1987 decoration for being the best com­ B ro w n particular site. to finance operations until a final bat stores ship in th e P acific Fleet Unidentified but reliable top-level budget is approved by the state Leg­ during the 18-month competitive cy­ state government ources have pre­ islature $30,200,000 of the money is cle. Swingarm SM06(Ul, L a m p ' 326i3.4 I The Palsi Family Spring balanced arm with vise clamp attaches to table, desk or workbench. Uses up to a 100 cordially invites you watt bulb (bulb not included). Swivels full 360°. to experience the essence of fine dining

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105 Midland Avenue • Wallington. Mew Jersey • (201) 779 779m Page 16—THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 THE LEADER ?FOIP© Better safe than sorry... ^ Accurate diagnosis can help prevent and identify sources of car trouble Whether lor medical attention or car standard practice in preventive car main­ checkup followed by & "maintenance" Apparently such services are needed kind of ignition system maintenance. understand the ABCs of car maintc- repairs, the ability to diagnose accurately tenance. tune-up as needed. more frequently than are being done. A survey by C ar C are C o uncil re- nance, is vitally important. In the latter case, a More often than not. says Car Care American Automobile Association (AAA) vealed 24 percent of 1,206 motorists To provide a better grasp on the basics Among 398 owners responding to a technician who finds and corrects a mal­ Council, the latter services will include says 42 percent o f their emergency road admitting their cars “definitely" or of what is involved in a tune-up. Car function or. through early diagnosis, pre­ national survey on car maintenance. 45 necessary adjustments plus replacement service calls last year were for cars that "probablv" need a tune-up. Another 14 Care Council offers a pamphlet entitled vents one. has provided a valuable serv­ percent had paid for a service or repair of those parts most vulnerable to wear would not start. percent said they thought their cars may “HOW TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN TUNE diagnosis and 52 percent would consider need one. Send 25C and a stamped, self-addressed ice to his customer. and deterioration: Spark plugs, distribu­ The Automobile Club of Missouri Virtually non-existent in most repair doing so in the future tor cap and rotor, wiring. PCV valve and found that 89 percent of more than Automotive technicians say a major envelope to TUne-Up/Car Care Council, reason for owners' failure to maintain 600 Renaissance Center, Detroit, Ml facilities until recently, computerized Most technicians believe a tune-up on filters. On older cars with distributor 15,000 vehicles inspected in their St. their cars properly is because they do not 48^ diagnostic services now are recognized today's electronic, computer controlled points and condenser, these also are re­ Louis diagnostic center needed some by the automotive service industry as engines should'includc a diagnostic placed as part of a tune-up.

j Trained Sp*c»4t»*i* _ jM V W | Maintenance tips for diesel-powered m ekteke light trucks help them run smoothly DISCOUNT MUFFLERS & BRAKES The most popular cars in America to­ best water separators include a dash­ The Model 80 provides a complete fuel AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS treatment system in one package that is day are light trucks, filling the void left board indicator that signals a buildup of You're not gonna pay a lot at Meineke by the demise of the big suburban station watrfr in the unit A drain valve allows effective in even the most severe driving wagon, and answering the commercial eas^jrtirging of collected water. conditions. FALL SPECIALS \------need for economical, utilitarian vehicles. The Model 80 is the only product SHOCKS SPECIAL Winterizing your diesel-powered light BRAKE *53e5 „ J CATALYTIC A goodly num ber of those light trucks truck can improve its cold weather per­ available that contains in one element a MONROE MATIC $ g g g 5 are powered by diesel engines, an option formance and fuel economy, according to two-stage filter, a coalescing water sepa­ 1°CONVERTER favored by buyers looking for power. Stanadyne Diesel Systems, the leading rator, an electric “water-in-fuel" sensor *3995 „ " piir SPECIAL *4985 durability and 25 to 50 percent better U.S. manufacturer of diesel fuel injection and a thermally switched 100 watt fuel mileage components. heater. Some commercial fleet orders are ------6 ftlDGE RD. NO. ARLINGTON Addon fuel heaters, also available at For trucks without factory-installed coming in at better than 50 percent die T u IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASES most auto supply stores, can help prevent diesel fuel heaters and water separators, sel. a testimonial to the diesel engine's O n* of th« finest OPEN DAILY & SAt 8 A M • P.M. I I hard starting and rough diesel engine add-on kits are very effective and easy lo competitive price and traditional low M rnw In autom otive parts (SErWCEN CCMEUHV b > a ,« t ( l l f f l N I perform ance in cold weather. install. A operating cost. Diesel powered vehicles with lOO.(XX) Diesel fuel contains a waxy substance miles on the odometer are not uncom­ that can crystallize when temperatures mon. and some have gone 200.000 miles. fall below 30°F (l°C>. These crystals Diesel engines require less mainte­ can block fuel lines, clog fuel filters and nance because there are no spark plugs, impair engine performance. In some distributor points or condensers. It is im­ cases, excessive fuel ‘‘waxing" can stop portant. however, to use good quality fuel an engine completely. and oil to protect the diesel engine's pre­ Diesel fuel heaters help prevent fuel 32/64 cision components from water or debris waxing. The most widely available mod­ in the fuel els are electrically powered by the vehi­ T i r e $> i 4 o o n r e Diesel fuel/water separators, available cle’s battery and automatically begin to at most auto supply stores, help prevent a heat fuel when the ignition is on. The buildup of water in diesel fuel. unit automatically shuts off when fuel is Water carries contaminants such as warmed sufficiently. thanLESS orig. prices per set of 4 rust and dirt that can ruin vital engine The in-line fuel heater is easily spliced parts The most common cause of fuel into a fuel line, and requires one simple problems is water, which is the only fuel electrical connection. • Cross-slotted property the vehicle owner can control. Many diesel-powered light trucks have, tread gives great Spliced into the fuel line before Hfe' as standard equipment, fuel heaters and traction in all fuel heater, the water separator removes water separators such as Stanadyne's kinds of weather. water from the fuel line by gravity. The Model 80 “Fuel Sentry" 1 Two rugged steel

h Each PI55/0OBI3 c o rd belts bolster Whitewall the tread for Orig pi ice lo n g wea>. US 95

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I P165/80RI3 $48 95 $40.95 PI95/75RI4 $59 95 $49.95 P205/ 75R: 5 $67 95 $56.95 ALL-SEASO N i [I PI75/80RI3 50 95 42.95 P205/75RI4 61 95 52.95 . P215/75R15 70.95 58.95 1 PI85/80RI3 52 95 44.95 P215/75ft 14 63 95 55.95 P225/75R15 73.95 61.95 STEEL-BELTED RADIAL\ 1 PI85/75RI4 57 95 47.95 P225/75RJ4 66 95 57.95 P235/75RI5 75 95 63.95 T0P-0F-THE-UNE OVERSTOCKS! A ll season, steel belted rodiofs Original equipment cn many ■ e

Price Price Block woII tee th ) (e e th ) 4 FOR P I95/75RI4 $ 44.95 P235/75RI5XI $ 69.95 * P205/75RI4 41.95 WHITKWAU P20S/70R14 4 1 .9 5 P2I5/70RI4 4 6 .9 * P2I5/75RI5 6 9 .9 5 P235/75RI5XI 74.95 *119 f 155/ e o n 1JBIoc k walls DON'T TAKE CHANCES with winter car safety. Carrying a “survival kit" consist­ ing of a blanket, shovel, flashlight and a set of heavy-.duty, easy-to-install Campbell Imastercarecar se r v ic e [ Radial Tire Chains, is a good way to he prepared for winter emergencies. ALIGNMENT HUSH & FILL W e'll a lig n your AUTO INSURANCE vehicle's fron t wheels We'll flush your rodiofor selling all od|usfable a n d cooling system, NO PROBLEM HERE ongles lo mnnufoc check betty hoses and tu re r'i origmof wafer pump ond re fill K0WN 4 COUNTRY EVERYONE CAN spec if ico lions system including up to American cars ond 2 gallon s ot antifreeie/ imports coo lan t :SN0W RADIAIS GET COVERAGE ‘tte toe only). Firestone's famous snow tires! Deep biting I tre a d bached by I wo fiberglass belts

Check These Features: Whitewall Price Whitewall P ric e * P PI65/BOR 13 *59.95 P205/75RI4 170.95 ( PI75/80RI3 ^ Multiple Car Discounts <3 99 P205/75RI5 71.95 M 9 9 5 P185/80RI3 65.95 P 2 I5 /7 5 R I5 74.95 ^ No Fault Extra Options PI85/75RI4 66.95 Pi2 5 /7 6 RI5 76.95 ^ Elderly Driver Discounts PI95/75RI4 69.95 P 2 35 /7 5R I5 79.95 W e'll lubricate your ^ No Charge For Moving Violations vehicle's chassis. d ra in the old oil and install ^ Time Payment Plans up to 5 q u a rti o f new o il a n d a new o il filter Most American can ^ Driver Training Discounts a n d light trucks ond most Dofsuns, Toyotos, ^ Deductible Buy Back Options V W 's ond H on do s. ^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance ID Cards $ 1 8 9 5 and a BIG PLUS OUR PERSONAL SERVICE! You Are Not Just A Number Here! DID YOU EVER ASK A firestone^ SETTLE f P T T i r FORrn n NOTHINGaiatu iii^ LESS!a COMPUTER TO HELP YOU FILL ---- 9 0 D A YS S A N t A t CA SH on revolving ch arg e o t Firestone stores ond m an y dealers. Minimum m onthly payment reauired 411 finance . OUT AN ACCIDENT REPORT? » — « ogreed. We oho honor Visa. MasterCard, Diners Cub, Carte Manche ond A m erican Express Prices aSd credit . m i T po,d SAVINO AGENCY S SERVICE CENTER 251 Ridg* Road, Lyndhurst . 209 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 998-3339 438-3120 • 438-3121 ™> Across from Dunkin Donuts SUNOCO 438-3194 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 438-3195 • 438-3196 u, Ft RES TONE TIRES • TUNE-UPS • FRONT END At IGNMFNT

\ to , \ V \ \\

THE LEADER THURSDAV. JANUARY 22, 1987-Page 17

FUEL FORMULAS SAVE ON MAINTENANCE COSTS Oil change on the run: Finding solutions Using gasoline additives has always been a matter of failh rather than cer­ tainty we pour the additives in and that will accommodate the time squeeze hope that all runs smoothly! But now there is a proven way to eliminate the T h e oil change squee/e is com ing lo an A quick calculation shows that the av­ lube in 10 minutes or less, while you guesswork and save on cosily mainte­ end. Drivers no longer have to schedule erage number of cars served by each sta­ wait. nance as well. m ahead ;it Joe's garage and leave the car tion m ore than doubled from 451 in No appointment is necessary and. be­ The Quantum System ol fuel formulas iill day in order lo gel ;i routine 15-minute 1973 to o ver I.CKK) Iasi year. N o w onder cause the shop specializes in lubrication, is designed to match the correct product joh done. there's a time crunch. it d

$ 1 9 5 ° ° $ 1 , 3 4 5 ° ° $ 1 , 1 9 5 ° ° $ 2 , 5 9 5 ° ° 79 Ply. Volare 78 Dodge Aspen / 75 Buick Century 83 Escort GT Auto U-6159, 70.445 miles Auto U-6152, 97,305 milfes ^ Auto U-6118, 57,210 miles 4 Spd. U-6155, 72,997 miles • Shop in Warmth

• Bring your $ 9 4 5 ° ° $ 1 , 4 4 5 ° ° $ 1 , 5 9 5 ° ° $ 1 , 4 4 5 ° ° 77 Buick Skylark 80 Malibu 82 Escort L • 4 Spd 79 Buick LeSabre Mechanic Auto U-5995, 77,863 miles Auto U-5987. 90,788 miles U-6025, 63,927 miles Auto U-6175, 91.405 miles • Bring Cash or your Checkbook $ 2 , 9 9 5 ° ° $ 2 , 7 7 5 ° ° $ 2 , 7 7 5 ° ° $ 2 , 9 9 5 ° ° 79 Club Wagon Ford* 3 Spd. 82 Escort 81 Olds Cutlass LS Chry. LeBaron U-6178, 35,053 miles Auto (M6l4fe, 56.122 miles Auto U-6180, 52,855 miles Auto U-6154. 52.118 miles Excludes Sales Tax and MV Fees

$ 7 , 9 9 5 ° ° $ 3 , 4 9 5 ° ° $ 4 , 6 9 5 ° ° $ 4 , 1 9 5 ° ° $ 4 , 9 9 5 ° ° 84 Chry. New Yorker 83 Ply. Colt • 4 Spd. 82 Chev. Camaro 84 Ply. Colt • 4 Spd. 83 Chevy E. Class Auto U-6179, 28,996 miles U-6094, 61,591 miles * Auto U-6181, 17.968 miles U-6102. 44, 178 miles Auto U-6160. 59,985 miles

$ 8 , 2 4 5 ° ° $ 4 , 1 9 5 ° ° $ 4 , 4 9 5 ° ° $ 3 , 9 9 5 ° ° $ 4 , 9 9 5 ° ° 84 5th Avenue 82 Ford Granada 83 Ford Futura 80 Lincoln Versailles 82 Pont Bonneville Auto U-6171, 18,418 miles Auto U-6098, 37,010 miles Auto U-6057, 52T&09 miles . Auto U-6021, 62.040 miles Auto U-5965. 32,368 miles

$ 5 , 5 9 5 ° ° $ 7 , 3 9 5 ° ° $ 5 , 9 9 5 ° ° $ 5 , 9 9 5 ° ° $ 5 , 9 9 5 ° ° 86 Ply. Turismo 86 Subaru GL-4 Dr. 84 Chevy Celebrity 86 Ply. Reliant 86 Ply. Reliant Wagon Auto, 10.851 miles Auto U-6182, 15,715 miles Auto U-6089, 35,608 miles Auto U-6168, 10,821 miles Auto U-6169. 9.545 miles

$ 8 , 3 4 5 ° ° $ 9 , 5 5 0 ° ° $ 7 , 3 9 5 ° ° $ 7 , 3 9 5 ° ° $ 6 , 7 9 5 ° ° 82 El Dorado 85 Dodge Caravan 1 83 Buick Regal 84 Pont. Grand Am 80 Caddy Seville Auto U-6035. 46.532 miles Auto U-6091, 21,730 miles Auto U-6040, 31,142 miles Auto U-6101, 32,512 miles Auto U-6121. 49,627 miles

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s o q q c »>»? «« to ■OH RISING PRICES] 995 I •3.10C P ” "* -I ,3 ®95 d C i WCI N EW 1 * 7 - BUY OR _ 2 m Stand, equip inci. 6 cyl runuov - . * cnapfi anto trans, cust color LEASE *5695 ' . *<60™ mi new ■ g^ac'gu^anteescreo11 *4695 FOR LESS! S M S i ”. electric rr detroste., a.r cond. ANY MAKE O o S y s r fo n c Y o tilt wheel. OT/fm ETR S W » . OR MODEL Stk No 7019 1 in stk. VIN No 211495 AMERICAN NO COJIBMEB^...... $11,600 IX3S4„ LIST $12,566 OR IMPORT YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC DEALER FOR WOOER SAVINGS: *1 2 9 5 I *5695 PARK AND RIVERSIDE AVE., LYNDHURST *6495 PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT 1 DEALER PREP.; EXCLUDE LICENSING COSTS 4 TAXES. H O U R S : MON. FR I. 9 -9. W E D TIL 6 SAT TIL 5 Page 18—THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 T H E L E A D E R Hines performes with Lawyers trial notebook Obituaries Cathedral symphony By Philip S. Elberg Lawy/rsi i & s of America-New Jersey; Member of the Board of Gov­ Partner in the Newark law firm of The Cathedral Symphony America A to sing the role of Boris ernors; Hie Association of Trial Medvin & Elberg. Orchestra and Metropolitan Opera Godounorat the Met OTv|^deed, any Basso, Jerom e Hines will present a major theatre in the world. Thus Josephine Paradowski program of selected music from began an association with this *More Than Money'1'1 Sergei Prokoviev's 1940's film score greatest of Basso roles. Mrs. Josephine Paradowski of During the last two years we corporations of lawsuits by victims North Arlington for many years “Ivan the Terrible and from the Moussorgsky‘s opera about the Tolland. Connecticut, formerly of have all observed the battle being when they place a defective product before moving to Tolland two years role Hines m ade famous, ‘ Boris Go tragic life of the early Russian Czar fought in our legislature and in the in the m ark«thas necessarily had North Arlington, died January 14 in ago She was a member of Queen of p dounov" by Modeste Moussorgsky Boris Godounov, was based on a court of public opinion over the role the effect of making our large cor Rockville General Hospital in Rock­ Peace Rosary Society and Parish The orchestra and Basso will be play by Alexander Pushkin and pro­ of the tort system in American soci­ porations more^careful before they ville. Conn Council. Interfaith Senior Citizens joined by the Columbia University duced in 1874 It was an instant suc­ ety. Those who wish to limit the A Mass was offered in Our Lady of North Arlington, and the Ameri­ Glee Clubs at the Cathedral on Sun , cess. The five excerpts from the experiment with our citizens's health and lives. Queen of Peace Church. North Ar­ can AssociationJ t f Retired Persons Feb. 8, a t 3 p .m work will be performed by the or- right to sue for civil wrongs argue lington. following the funeral Janu­ and Woman's Club, both in Kearny. Hines, a New Jersey resident, chesta. chorus and Hines will that the tort system pays excessive The second of these functions i ary 17 from Parow Funeral Home. celebrates his 41st consecutive year perform are Coronation Scene. compensation to both victims and disclosure. By thfs. Nader refers to She leaves two daughters. Mrs. 185 Ridge Road. North Arlington. at the Metropolitan Opera in the Boris' Monologue and Halucination, their lawyers Supporters of the the pretrial aspect of litigation in Geraldine Evangelista and Mrs. Mrs. Paradowski was employed 1986-87 seaso n , b rea k in g all records Chorus of Maidens. Polonaise, and right to sue, including consumer which trial lawyers obtain informa Katherine Matthewhill, and two and environmental activists, have as a clerk with Western Electric for any major artist's continued as­ Death of Boris. tion from corporate defendants grandchildren forcefully argued that full and ad- Corp . Kearny, before retiring 16 sociation with that company. He has Eleven of the 25 “scenes” from through the “discovery” process in maintained an undiminished stan­ the oratorio will be heard at the con­ quate compensation to seriously in­ eluding interrogatories, depos y e a rs ago Interment vv6s in Holy Cross dard of excellence and continues to cert as orchestral extractions from jured users of defective products Bom in Bavonne. she lived in Cemetery. ^ tions. and the production of docu thrill audiences and critics alike the score. m * / and recipients of carelessly or reck­ ments By requiring defendants and with his magnificent voice and great lessly rendered professional ser­ The concert wijl be conducted by corporate officers to provide in artistry. His recital appearances, W illiam B . H ocking the orchestra's^ music director. vices is necesary if justice, as we formation and testify under oath, which number over 1200, and his ap­ Keith C lark. have understood that term through those of us who are trial lawyers, W illiam B Hocking. 62. died Sun pearances as soloist with the great Post 109. the Volunteer Fire Dept two hunderd years of American his­ working on behalf of individual vie day in General Hospital Center at orchestras and on television, mark The CatheHt*al is ated right off West End Co., Elks Lodge 547, the tory. is to be achieved. tims, are able to obtain information P assaic him as one of the giants in music to­ Rt 280 in Newark is accesible to Rutherford Masonic Ixxige, and the that normally eludes our over Born in Brooklyn, he lived in day the handicapped, $10 or $5 dona- Those of us who regularly repre­ N.J Policemen's Benevolend As­ burdened regulatory agencies Dis­ Rutherford most of his life In 1953 Hines made operatic his­ tion is requested t the door> F or sent victims understand that lost in sociation Local 112 of Monmouth closure generally leads to publicity Mr Hocking, a Navy veteran of tory as the first native-born further in fo rm atio n call 484-4600 the discussin of whether victims re­ County and forces public discussion of World War II. was employed as a ceive too much or too little com­ He is survived by his wife, the problems like the toxic waste crisis court officer and constable pensation is the fact that our tort former Barbara Dorfman; a son. and water pollution problem, as He was a member of Rutherford system's contribution to society Karl Ross of Carlstadt; five Ecumenical service well as the failure of professional goes will beyond just compeasating VFW Post 227. American l-egion daughters. Mrs Kristin Seay and groups to police their own mem Margaret, both of Southold. N Y . victims This point was recently Rutherford s eighth anntial Com­ ecumenical message of the evening b ers Mrs Anne Maker of Goldsboro, and vividly demonstrated by Ralph Fred Dellano munity Ecumenical Service in ob^ will be given by Len Tully of St Nader in testimony before our State N C . Mrs Cheryl Duncan of servance of the Week of Prayer for Mary's Roman Calholic Church The final function of our civil Senate's Judiciary Committee on Fred A Dellano. 64 of North Carlstadt and Mrs Robin Chapman Christian Unity will be held on Fri­ Tullv has just been elected to head justice system other than com S eptem ber 4, 1986 ^ Arlington died January 13 in St of S C ; and eight grandchildren. day. January 23. at 8 pm in Grace the Interfaith Council, succeeding pensation, detererence and dis­ Michael's Medical Center. Newark A memorial service was held at Episcopal Church. 128 West Passaic outgoing president Mike Griffith. Nader, our nations's best known closure is that it helps even out the A M ass w as offered F riday in the Tomas J Diffily Funeral Home Avenue Ail residents have been in­ Planning committee for the laity- and most respected consumer ad­ enormous disparity in influence and Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. Monday and memorial service was vited to attend the traditional event led service includes Doris Lynyak vocate, suggested what those of us wealth between the most powerful North Arlington, following the fu­ Tuesday at the First Presbyterian sponsored by the Rutherford In­ of Grace Episcopal. Anna McHale who represent victims already and the weakest members of our neral from the Crane Thiele Funer­ Church of C a rlsta d t terfaith Council, which also is cele­ of United Methodist, and Myrtle know Our tort system not only com society There is simply no way al Home. Kearnv brating its eighth anniversary of Tenbreary. a son. Carlton Hill United Methodist and Claudia Smith will be organist have no means to fight Ararat Baptist. Community of because of the tort system and the Fred M ; tjhree sisters. Mrs Angie Church. East Rutherford a charter Rev Ray Frazier of Mt Ararat Nadar s testimony about the God s Love, and Grace Episcopal work of trial lawyers The fear by DiRoma. Mrs Margareet Samo member of the East Rutherford Baptist Church will be soloist The work of the trial lawyer and our tort and Mrs /Katherine Consalvo and Seniors, and a member of the Erie system places the current debate in eight grandchildren Railroad Veterans Association. Pa its proper perspective Most im­ terson UNICO holds welcome home night portantly. it demonstrates the Victoria Skawinski Her husband. Gustav, died in critical role of the lawyer and the 1953 problems that will be created and Rutherford's UNICO Chapter Immediate Past President. Phil­ tions in Rutherford. District VII and Funeral services were Friday for Surviving are four daughters. dangerous precedents set if our civ­ began its 1987 calendar of events ip Capobianco, provided all with a UNICO National Most recently, the Victoria Skawinski, 90. who died in Jacqueline Dalmotte of East il justice system is destroyed The with a “Welcome Home Charter historical recapitulation of the St Mary's Hospital, Passaic. Rutherford. Evelyn Frerichs and Chapter won the National Scrap­ beneficiaries of such destruction Members Night" at the EIJls Hall on Chapter's activities, accomplish­ Ruth Houser both in Florida, and book Award, was recognized by Dis­ will be the large corporations and Bom in Poland, she came to this January 8 President Ralph Jerome ments and progress over its four country 74 years ago and lived in I»uise Hanf of Nutley; 12 grand­ trict VII for its active participation, the most powerful members of son and C h airm an F ra n k Tidona wel and one half years' existence Since Passaic before making her home in children and a great grandchildren received a National award for its ety interested in preserving the sta­ corned all present and conducted a inception. The Rutherford UNICO Wallington 60 years ago and a great-great grandchild 1985 1986 activity accomplishments tus quo The losers will be everyone short but lively business meeting Chapterhas awarded annual mone Services were from the Kohler and membership retention and was else. Mrs Skawinski was a parishioner tary scholarships to high school sen­ Funeral Home. Wood Ridge Some of the forthcoming events the Chapter responsible for non- of Most Sacred Heart R.C Church, iors of Italian heritage and funds to Wallington announced at the meeting included minating the 1986 UNICO National s aid research to combat Cooley's FUNERAL BRUNCH the February 22 Camevale Night at Brian Piccolo Award Recipient. Her husband. Joseph died in 1980. anemia Films, speakers and ex­ St. M a tth e w ’s the Princess Caterers in Lodi John Marc Buoniconti ACCOMMODATIONS a daughter. Stella Melmck. in 1965 hibits are but a few ways in which Botti, Immediate Post District VII Italian food and beverages com­ We offer a unioue service c o m ­ Suriving are two sons, Louis of Sunday, J a n u a r y 25. 9 a m Christ the chapter has provided the com­ Centered Sunday School. 9; 15 Adult Governor and Rutherford UNICAN pleted a night of nostalgia and com- prised of a cc jpiete luncheon We Lyndhurst and Stanley of Garfield; munity with Italian Heritage in­ Bible Class. 10:30 Divine Worship; since the chapter's inception, will raderie Vice President Frank do all the plain ng at this difficult agister, Mrs Madeline Sauchuck of formation At present, the chapter be the guest of honor and will reign Tidona ended the meeting with an time. 5 slocks from Holy C ross Rosedale. Md ; and four grandchil Monday. 4 pm Confirmation is working on an Italian Cook Book dren as king along with Mildred his wife, appeal for new members and Cemetery. C la ss; which will go to print shortly and be as queen; the Fourth Annual thanks to all who attended Anyone Services were from the Ka- Tuesday. 7 p.m Youth Choir Re­ sold to the public in order to raise PORT CHARLES of Italian Heritage interested in mienski Funeral Home, and at Most hearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir Re­ Cooley's Anenmia Dinner Dance at funds for its service projects RESTAURANT Sacred Heart Church h earsal the Elks Hall in Rutherford on April joining the Rutherford UNICO 185 RIVER ROAD 11; a May 3 fund raising bus ride to The Chapter has about fifty Chapter is welcome to attend Feb­ NORTH ARLINGTON Atlantic City and the fabulous fami members and is becoming one of ruary 5. 8 p .m ., E lk 's Club. Ames Avenue ______991-5593 iJ/jfioCito ly picnic in June. the most active service organiza­ FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO

FUNERALHOMt ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING (A Variety of Items Available) LOUIS J STELLATO. JR . OWNtR MANAGER MEMORIAL HOME, INC. 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Please Call For Information Sat., Jan. 24 - Newspaper Recycling, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 Town Yard, 265 Chase Ave ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. • • • 440 Belleville Pike Mon , Jan, 26 - 8 p m Lyndhurst Garden Club. Parks Dept. Arts & North Arlington Crafts program. 250 Cleveland Ave. O jp a n i ______438-7272 • • • € 991-8167 Sat., Jan. 31 • Happy Hoofers show at St. Anthony's for benefit of the school. 672 Passaic Ave., Kearny, 997-3220. • • • Fri., Feb. 6 - Macaroni Nite at Lyndhurst Fire Co. No. 3, 5:30 p.m. PAROW b u r k -k o n a r s k i Adults $6, Children $3 933-3843. Firehouse — Delafield Ave. • • • Funeral Home, Inc. FUNERAL HOME TOUGH LOVE Meetings, every Tues. 7:30 PM at 235 Stuyvesant Ave., SERVING ALL FAITHS with Health Center, Lyndhurst. for info. Lpretta 939-7449. SERVING EVERY RELIGION DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & • • • Tnnagars available for jobs around the house or yard — charges ECONOMY HENRY S. PAROW, Owner Manager negotiable. Call Health Center. 939-5190. I. PAUL KONARSKI, MGR. 185 RIDGE ROAD nutrition Canter, Carucci Apts. Lyndhurst, 11-12 Noon, res. , . NORTH ARLINGTON 52 RIOGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N J. 896-1622. Mrs. Mazure 998-7555 939-0490

Drug/Alcohol Helpline Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone Large Chapels Parking on Premises 460-1811, Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor. H m illlllllllH H W-M W h e n there ere DIFFILY SERVICE If someon? you know will be eligible for TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Medicaid in the coming months - Contact us no w o rd s, MEDICAID for pertinent inform a^Ton how his or her let flowers NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT funds can be preserved for Funeral Expenses. While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym­ speek pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, or efficiency and competent direction. P r e - RUTHERFOR0 fo r you. For Sympathy THOMAS J. DIFFILY N C E < I

By Jack O'Shea But the tim e has come to revise that the new Master Plan will as­ headed by Meadowland s Chamber professor of marine biology, Fair tion and government organizations Leonard Coleman, Jr., Chair­ that Plan so-as to “reinforce some sess the long-term effects of the of Commerce Executive Director leigh Dickinson University. and institutions will be needed b y man of the Hackensack priorities of HMDC like affordable three existing meadowlands’ land­ Richard Fritzky to work with Rutherford the committee to help guide struc­ Meadowlands Development Com­ housing,” Coleman said. fills which are to be closed this year HMDC in development of the plan. Coleman said the cooperation and ture of the new Plan which he called mission (HMDC) says a revised, Coleman said the first step in as well as the effects of the 13 Coordinator of the Plan revision information of a number of busi­ "the most important project taken modem, updated Master Plan for revising the Plan has already been meadowlands’ landfills alread project is Sidney Willis. Assistant ness. civic, environmental, educa- up by HMDC in the last decade.” future meadowlands district com­ taken; namely, an advanced y Commissioner of the Department of mercial and residential develop­ wetlands identification study being closed sin c e 1973. Community Affairs, a veteran of Commodity registration ment will be ready by the Spring of done by HMDC, the U.S. Fish and The Master Plan will take into local and state planning and govern­ 1989. Wildlife Service, the National account future projects under study m ent work. All surplus commodity distrib­ must be submitted and a cofty must Coleman made the prediction at a Marine Fisheries, and the state Di­ by the Turnpike Authority and the HMDC Executive Director An utions now require pre-registration be retained by the Local Assistance special press conference called last vision of Coastal Resources of the thony Scardino spoke next, pointing Sports Authority as well as pro­ by eligible residents At the time of Board Acceptable proof consists of Thursday afternoon (Jan. 15) at the Department of Environmental Pro­ out that by law HMDC must confer posed private developments, he registration, proof of eligibility participation in AFDC, FSP, SSI, tections, It is to be finished next with the governing bodies of the 14 HMDC executive offices in DeKorte said WIC and Medicaid Copies of Social August. \ municipalities in the District and State Park. Lyndhurst to announce Coleman's statement did not Meritorious Security checks or unemployent must consult with federal and state that work has officially started on HMDC and these agencies are mention reported plans by the checks are also acceptable proof. the revised Plan and to explain the also working on an environmental Sports Authority to build a major agencies having interests in the dis­ prom otion administrative and legal machinery impact statement which will take trict. league baseball stadium in Lyn­ December 15 (FHTNC)--Marine Income guidelines are two years and which will be a key to that will produce the completed dhurst but it's believed the Master Scardino went on to say that l*fc F ra n k R. Bellini, son of $826 month for a one member fam­ guiding future development in the Plan on schedule. Plan researchers will give careful HMDC must submit its recommen K athleen R andazzo of 549 M onroe ily and $1,116 month for a two- d istrict. Coleman said the cost of the new scrutiny to the likely impact of that dations to the Hackensack St., Carlstadt, N.J.. has been meri­ member family Add $290/month Plan will be about $1 million. Coleman said the critical aspects installation. v Meadowlands' Mayors Committee toriously promoted to his present for each additional family member. TTie Chairman- said that while of planning for the meadowlands When the studies are finished the 120 days before any action is taken rank upon graduation from recruit Registration will be accepted on guided by the existing Master Plan include new studies of air and water HMDC staff will make recommen­ to adopt a new Master Plan training at Marine Corps Recruit Tuesday. Jan 20 at the Carlstadt over the last 15 years, HMDC has quality, traffic, transit require­ dations on key features of the Plan Scardino said he was excited by Depot. Parris Island. SC Community Center on Fourth Street been in stru m e n ta l in creating 49,000 ments, housing needs, sewage treat to the Commissioners who will then the future prospects for develop Bellini received the early promo­ from 11 a m to 2 p m Date for the new jobs, fostering the investment ment, the need for new schools, hold public hearings on these key roent in the Meadowlands distric t tion for his superior performance distribution of five pounds of butter health care needs, the tax base, features and finally will adopt a Members of the Advisory Com­ during all phases of the II-week of more than $12 billion in the dis­ and five pounds of cheese has not public services and wildlife, bird revised Master Plan, he said. mittee, in addition to Fritzky. in training cycle, which emphasized trict and restored the wetlands and been determined. It will probably and fish resources. Coleman also named a new Mas­ elude Mayor Dominick Presto of physical conditioning, self-dis­ the Hackensack River to a state of be during the last week in January health The Chairman also pointed out ter Plan Advisory Committee Carlstadt and Dr. Richard I»Pinto. cipline and teamwork

Authorized 214,300 Certification of pre-existing tion, sentence, clause, BE IT, AND IT IS HERE June 9, 1987 - Boro Hall. roactive to January 1, 1987, at New Jersey. u/029, an at PUBLIC NOTICE phrase, or portion of this tornev at law of the State of Period of Usefulness 15 years non-conforming use BY RESOLVED BY THE Rutherford, New Jersey such retainer, plus fees, as (b) The estimated max Property: 353 Livingston Ordinance is, for any reason, July 14, 1987 Boro Hall, New Jersey be and hereby is BOROUGH OF MEMBERS OF THE JOINT may be hereafter provided irrum amount of bonds or notes Avenue Block 68, Lot 21 held invalid or unconstitu­ MEETING. RUTHERFORD, Carlstadt, New Jersey for bv the m em b ers of the approved and confirmed as to be issued for said purposes is NORTH ARLINGTON tional bv any court of compe­ Special Counsel in a matter Decision: Certified BERGEN COUNTY. EAST RUTHERFORD, August 11, 1987 Boro Joint Meeting. $207,600 3 A p p lic a n t: N eal L. tent jurisdiction such portion CARLSTADT, BERGEN Hall, Carlstadt. New Jersey 2 The Auditors shall per concerning the North Arlinq (c) The estim ated cost of NEW JERSEY shall be deemed a separate, ton Police Department at a said purposes is $218,000. the Beeber ORDINANCE NO 1388 COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, S eptem ber 8, 1987 Boro form such duties as may be Type of Application: Use distince and independent pro THAT: Hall, Carlstadt. New Jersey reouired by law in preparing fee not to exceed $75.00 per excess thereof over the esti ORDINANCE TO FIX THE mated maximum amount of Variance Operation of an vision and such holding shall 1. There is hereby ap­ October 13, 1987 - Boro and maintaining the account hour COMPENSATION OF CER­ affect the validity of the re­ BF IT FU R T H F R RF bonds or notes to be issued animal clinic TAIN PERSON EMPLOYED pointed W ALTER M. SLO- Hall, Carlstadt, New Jersey ing of the financial status of . therefor being the amount of P roperty 656 R idge Road maining portion of this Or MIENSKI, JR. as attorney of November 10, 1987 Boro said Joint Meeting, including \ SOLVED, that the Mavor and BY THE BOROUGH OF dinance. --^fl^Tmg Borough Clerk be and si art $10,400 down payment for Block 211, Lot 22 NORTH ARLINGTON. the Joint Meeting, for a term Hall, Carlstadt, New Jersey preparation of the necessary said purpose Decision Granted with S E C T IO N 3 T h is or D ecem ber 8. 1987 - Boro budget and all reports as hereby are authorized to ex COUNTY OF BERGEN AND of one ( 1) vear and until his SECTION 4 The following conditions. dinance shall take effect im successor qualifies, retro­ Hall, Carlstadt, New Jersey reouired to be filed with the ecute an agreement between additional matters are hereby STATE OF NEW JERSEY mediatelv upon passage and the said attorney and the 4 Applicant Alexander FOR THE YEAR BEGIN active to Ja n u a ry 1, 1987, at All m a tte rs concerning participating municipalities, determined, declared, recited Gordon publication as reauired bv such retainer, plus fees, as the operation of the affairs of the S tate of New Je rse y and Borough of North Arlington and stated NING JANUARY 1, 1906 encompassing all the terms (a) The said purposes de­ Type of A pplication V ar­ PREA M B LE mav be hereafter provided the Joint Meeting including, the U nited States of A m erica, iance for conversion of com­ A PPRO V ED but not limited to the adoption and such other duties as mav and conditions of legal ser scribed in Section 3 of this bond W HEREAS, N .J.S. 40:48- for by the V n em b ers of the merical structure to residen­ LEONARD R KAISER Joint Meeting of budgets, the expenditures from time to time be herein vices to be performed bv said ordinance are not current ex­ 1 and N .J.S. 40A.9-165 author M avor attorney penses They are properties or tial use izes a Municipality to estab­ 2. The attorney shall per of funds, appointments of of after designated by the Joints Properly : 2 1 8 226 ATTEST Ticials and every o th er m a tte r M eeting BF IT FURTHFR RF improvements which the County lish and fix salaries and form such duties as mav be Stuyvesant Avenue Block 66, C A TH ERIN E D KEOGAN, required bv law as may per­ concerning the operation of 3. This contract is SOLVED, that the Acting mav lawful I v acquire or make wages or compensation to be Acting Borough Borough Clerk be and hereby and not part of the cost therof Lot 23 paid to the employees of a tain to masters of a legal the Joint Meeting may be awarded without < ompetitive tas beer, or shall be specially Decision. Not heard - im­ Clerk nature and such other duties taken up at any or all of the bidding as a "Professional is authorized and directed to Municipality, including em­ rS use a copy of this resolution assessed on property specially proper notice PUBLIC NOTICE as mav from time to time above enumerated meetings. Service" under the provisions benefited thereby ployees of the Governing PUBLIC NOTICE IS H ERE / to be published a s required by Pub. Ja n 22, 1987 F e e : $14.04 Body and Mayor, who, by hereinafter designated bv the BE IT FURTHER RE of the Local Public Contracts (b) The average period of BY G IV EN THAT AT A R EG ­ Joint Meeting SOLVED, that the following Law because of the aforesaid law within ten days of the usefulness of said purposes, ac law, may be entitled to ULAR MEETING OF THE date thereof cording to the reasonable life salaries, wages or other com­ 3. This appointm ent is three newspapers be desig­ individual is a registered mu THE MAYOR AND COUN made without competitive nated as the new spapers in nicipal accountant of the A PPR O V ED thereof computed from the date pensation and CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF which all notices of changes State of New Jersey , *rhich is LEONARD R KAISER of said bonds authorized by this WHEREAS, the Mayor bidding as a "Professional PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH ARLINGTON HELD Service" under the provisions and special meetings shall be a recognized profession, and bond ordinance, is within the and Council have reviewed ON TUESDAY, JANUARY placed for the vear 1987 are: the Joint Meeting feels that it ATTEST CATHERINE D limitations of the Local Bond RESOLUTION *2-87 salary and compensation re­ of the Local Public Contracts 13. 1987 THE ABOVF OR Law. The same being pro­ 1. The Record would not be appropriate to K E O G A N Law. INTRODUCED BY: quirements for a certain DINANCE WAS IN­ Acting Borough (c) The supplemental debt MR Dl SALVO fessional service which the 2. The News L eader obtain competitive bids for statement required by the Local Borough employee for the TRODUCED AND PASSED 3. The H erald News the type of services to be Clerk SECONDED BY: year 1986 and have embodied appointee is authorized to Bond Law has been duly made ON ITS FIRST READING practice by law and is not BE IT FU R T H E R RE rendered bv a registered mu­ DATED: January 13, 1987 MRS EARLE the results of their review in CERTIFICATION and filed in the office of the Clerk AND THAT THE SAID OR possible to obtain competitive SOLVED, all persons who nicipal accountant as such of the Borough and a complete WHEREAS, the Board of this Ordinance: DINANCE SHALL BE request that the Joint Meet services are of a quantitative I, C atherine D Keogan, Act Health of the Borough of NOW, THEREFORE, BE bids. executed duplicate thereof has TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER 4. A copy of this resolution ing mail copies of this meet nature as will not reasonable ing Borough Clerk of the been filed in the office of the North Arlington is a public IT ORDAINED by the Mayor CONSIDERATION FOR shall be published in the News ing schedule or any revisions permit the drawing of Borough of North Arlington, Director of the Division of Local corporation of the State of and Council of the Borough of FINAL PASSAGE AT A Leader Newspaper as re to include the tim e and date of specifications or the receipt Bergen Countv, New Jersev. Government Services (the "Di­ New Jersev; and North Arlington, County of REGULAR MEETING OF ouired by law within ten (10) any special or rescheduled of competitiwve bids. do hereby certify that the vision") in the Department of W H ER EA S, th ere ex ists a Bergen and State of New THE MAYOR AND COUN days of its passage meeting shall be mailed such 4. A copy of this resolution foregoing Resolution was Communitv Affairs in the State need for a dentist; and Jersey as follows: CIL TO BE HELD IN THE DOMINICK PRESTO notices upon prepayment by shall be published in the News adopted by the Mavor and of New Jersev. and such state WHEREAS, funds are SECTION 1 The Borough COUNCIL CHAMBERS, C hairm an such persons of the sum of Leader Newspaper as re Council of the Borough of ment shows that the gross debt available for this purposes; Administrator shall be com­ BOROUGH HALL, 214 North Arlington at a regular of the Borough, as defined in the and LOUISE EHRHARDT $10.00 to the S ecretary of the ouired by law within ten (10) Local Bond Law, is increased by pensated for his services with RIDGE ROAD, NORTH AR S ecretary Joint Meeting, and meeting held on January 13, WHEREAS, the local the annual w age of *45,600.00, the authorization of the bonds LINGTON, BERGEN COUN APPROVED and BE IT FURTHER RE and notes provided for in this Public Contracts Law is hereby established, TY, NEW JERSEY ON ADOPTED January 13, 1987 SOLVED, that the Secretary C hairm an C A TH ERIN E D. KFOGAN, bond ordinance bv $214,300 and (N.J.S.A 40 A 11-1 et seq.) created, ratified and con­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Published: Jan. 22, 1987 to the Joint Meeting be LOUISE EHRHARDT Acting Borough the said obligations authorized reauires that the resolution Clerk firm ed 1987 AT 8:00 P.M ., OR AS Fee : $20.42 directed to place a copy of S ecretary by this bond ordinance will be authorizing the aw ard of con­ SECTION 2, If any sec SOON THEREAFTER AS this resolution on the bulletin APPROVED and Published Jan u ary 22, 1987 *4thin ail debt limitations pre tracts for Professional Ser­ tion, sentence, clause, THE MATTER CAN BE PUBLIC NOTICE board reserved for all other ADOPTED January 13, 1987 Fee: $29.00 scribed bv the Local Bond Law vices" without competitive phrase, or portion of this REACHED. AT WHICH public notices and that she be P u b lis h e d : J a n . 22, 1987 (d) An aggregate amount bids be publicly advertised: Ordinance is, for any reason, TIME AND PLACE ALL ~ RESOLUTION S3-87 further directed to forward ______Fee: $24.32 not exceeding $21,000 for interest NOW, THEREFORE, BE held invalid or unconstitu­ PERSONS WHO MAY BE INTRODUCED BY: copies of the resolution to the PUBLIC NOTICE on said obligations, casts of IT RESOLVED by the Board tional bv any court of compe­ INTERESTED THEREIN MR COBB Borough Clerks of the issuing said obligations, engi­ of H ealth th at ROBERT S. tent jurisdiction such portion SHALL BE GIVEN AN OP neering costs and other items ot VARCOE. D.M.D., of 121 SEC O N D ED BY Boroughs of Rutherford, East PUBLIC NOTICE BOND ORDINANCE a 1386 expense listed in and permitted shall be deemed a separate, PORTUNITY TO BE HEARD MRS. EA RLE Rutherford and Carlstadt. BOND ODI NANCE PRO Ridge Road, North Arlington, distince and independent pro­ inder Section 40A 2-20 o l the CONCERNING SAME W H ER EA S, the B oard of and J O IN T M E E T IN G VIDING FOR THE ACQUISI Local Bond Law m ay be in­ the State of New Jersey, is vision and such holding shall CA TH ERN E D. KEOGAN Health of the Borough of BE IT FURTHER RE RESOLUTION TION OF CERTAIN EQUIP^ cluded as part of the cost of said hereby appointed dentist to affect the validity of the re­ Acting Borough North A rlington is a public SOLVED, that the Secretary WHEREAS, thereexists a MENT IN, BY AND FOR THE improvement and is included in the Board of Health for a maining portion of this Or­ Clerk need for a Plant Consultant, BOROUGH OF NORTH AR corporation of the State of to the Joint Meeting be LI NGTON IN THE COUNTY OF the foregoing estimate thereof. period of law , and dinance Ja n u a ry 13, 1987 New Jersey; and further directed to publish and SECTION 5. The full faith BE IT F U R T H E R R E ­ SECTION 3. This or WHEREAS, the Local BERGEN. NEW JERSEY, AP Pub. Ja n 22, 1987 Fee: $39.28 WHEREAS, there exists a this notice in the afore said PROPR I ATI NG $225,000 and credit of the Borough are SOLVED that these appoint­ dinance shall take effect im­ need for a School Physician newspapers forthwith Public Contracts Law THEREFOR AND AUTHOR hereby pledged to the punctual ment are awarded without mediately upon passage and and a Physician, for Child DOMINICK PRESTO. (N.J.S.A 40A: 11 -1 et sea.) IZING THE ISSUANCE OF payment of the principal of and competitive bidding as a publication as reouired by PUBLIC NOTICE Health Conference, and C hairm an requires that the resolution $214,300 BONDS OR NOTES OF interest on the said obligations "Professional Service" under WHEREAS, funds are LOUISE EHRHARDT, authorizing the aw ard of con­ THE BOROUGH FOR FINANC authorized bv this bond or the provisions of the Local APPROVED RESOLUTION #1-87 tracts pertaining to consul­ ING PART OF SUCH AP dinance Said obligations shall available for this purposes, S ecretary be direct and unlimited oblige Public Contracts Law be­ LEONARD R KAISER INTRODUCED BY and Dated: January 13, 1987 tants without competitive PROPRIATION. cause the services performed M ayor BE IT ORDAINED, by the tions of the Borough, and the MR Dl SALVO WHEREAS, the local Pub. J an. 22, 1987 Fee: $27.36 bids and the contract itself Borough shall be obligated to are bv a person authorized by ATTEST SECONDED BY: Public Contracts Law must be available for public Borough Council of the Borough law to oractice a recognized of North Arlington, in the County levy ad valorem taxes upon on CATHERINE D. KEOGAN, MRS. EARLE (N .J.S.A . 40 A: 11-1 et seq.) inspection and advertised as afcof the taxable property wrfthin profession as a dentist in New Acting Borough W H ER EA S, the B oard of in the case of an "Ex­ of Bergen. New Jersev, (not less Jersey, and such services are requires that the resolution PUBLIC NOTICE than two-thirds of all the mem­ the Borouugh for the payment of Clerk H ealth of the Borough of authorizing th e aw ard of con­ traordinary Unspecif iable said obligations and interest not subject to competitive S ervices", bers thereof affirmliveiv corv PUBLIC NOTICE North Arlington is a public tracts for "Professional Ser­ USE VARIANCE curring), as follows: thereon without limitation of bidding, and PUBLIC NOTICE IS H E R E ­ corporation of the S tate of vices" without competitive APPLICATION WITH BE IT, AND IT IS HERE SECTION 1 The Borough rate or a r r a n t BE IT FURTHER RE­ BY G IV EN THAT AT A R EG ­ New Jersey, and bids be publicly advertised: SITE PLAN APPROVAL BY RESOLVED BY THE Council of the Borough of North SECTION 6. The capital SOLVED that the President ULAR MEETING OF THE WHEREAS, there exists a NOW, THEREFORE, BE ADDRESS: w/o Rte 17 near MEMBERS OF THE JOINT Arlington in the County of budget of the Borough is hereby and S ecretary of the B oard of THE MAYOR AND COUN need for an attorney, and Highland Cross MEETING, RUTHERFORD, Bergen, New Jersev (the amended to conform w4th the Health are hereby authorized IT RESOLVED by the Board provisions of this oodlnance to CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF WHEREAS, funds are of Health that DR. ERIC BLOCK B: 222 LOT a : 3 EAST RUTHERFORD. "Borough"), has ascertained to execute this resolution and NORTH ARLINGTON HELD Please take notice that at CARLSTADT, BERGEN the extent of any inconsistency available for this purposes, JACKSON of 197 Ridge Road. and hereby determ ines that It is herewith and the resolutions advertise same according to ON TUESDAY, JANUARY and North Arlington, the State of 8:00 p.m on Tuesday Febru COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, necessary to raise money to promulgated by the Local Fi­ law. 13, 1987 THE ABOVE OR WHEREAS, the local New Jersey, is hereby ap­ arv 10, 1987 in the com m ittee THAT: finance the cost of the general nance Board of the Division VOTE: All m em b ers voting DINANCE WAS IN­ Public Contracts Law pointed School Physician and of the whole room in the 1. There is hereby ap­ imporvements described in Sec­ showing all detail of the Ave on roll call TRODUCED AND PASSED (N .J.S.A 40 A 11-1 et seq.) D R MARY CHUA Municipal building located at pointed STANLEY PETER tion 3 of this bond ordinance, amended capital budget and A PPR O V E D : ON ITS FIRST READING reauires that the resolution 176 Park Ave. Rutherford, SON as Plant Consultant to which general improvements capital program as approved by THEODORE LAPINSKI ZRANCHEV of 366 Ridge are hereby authorized to be AND THAT THE SAID OR- authorizing the award of con­ Road, Lyndhurst, the State of N.J., a public hearing of the the Joint Meeting, for a term the Director of the Division are PRESIDENT OF BOARD Borough of Rutherford Board made or acquired by the on file with the Clerk of the DI NANCE SHALL BE tracts for "Professional Ser New Jersey, is hereby ap­ of one ( 1) year and until his Borough. For said purposes A TTEST: TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER vices" without competitive pointed Physician for Child of A djustm ent in connection ^successor qualifies, retro Borough and are available for C. RUTH RUTH stated in said Section X there is public inspection CONSIDERATION FOR bids be publicly advertised: Health Conference to the with a request for a use active to January 1, 1987, at hereby appropriated the sum of SECRETARY TO FINAL PASSAGE AT A variance. That I Gannett Out such retainer as may be here SECTION 7 Any finds re­ BOARD OF HEALTH NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE Board of Health for a period $214,300 said sum being inclusive ceived from the State of New REGULAR MEETING OF IT RESOLVED bv the Board provided bv law; and door Co. of N .J., Inc. be after provided for bv the of all appropriations heretofore D ated: J a n u a rv 7, 1987 permitted to erect one out members of the Joint Meet made therefore and including Jersey or any agencies thereof THE MAYOR AND COUN of Health that RICHARD J BE IT FU R TH ER R E ­ or any firxfc received from the CERTIFICATION CIL TO BE HELD IN THE Dl LASCIO of 280 Stuyvesant SOLVED that these appoint door "V" shape advertising ing. the sum of $10,700 as the down I. C RUTH RUTH, S ecre­ payment for said improvements United States of Am erica or any COUNCIL CHAMBERS, Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jer­ ment are awarded without display structure to replace 2. The Plant Consultant of its agencies in aid of such tary of the B oard of H ealth, of BOROUGH HALL, 214 sey, an attorney licensed to competitive bidding as a two existing display struc shall perform the duties as or purposes required by law and the Borough of North Arling­ n o * available therefore by vir­ purposes, shall be applied to the RIDGE ROAD, NORTH AR­ practice law in the State of "Professional Service" under tu res on Block 222, Lot 3 at reouired bv law and as mav payment of the cost of such ton, in the County of Bergen, State Hwv,. Rte. 17 near t u e of provision in the previous­ LINGTON, BERGEN COUN­ New Jersey, is hereby ap­ the provisions of the Local pertain to m a tte rs of a consul ly adopted budget or budgets of cw poses, or. if bond antici­ New Jersev, herebv certify TY, NEW JERSEY ON pointed attorney to the Board Public Contracts Law be­ Highland Cross, in a Highway tant nature and such other the Borough for down payment pation notes have been issued, to the foregoing to be a true and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, of Health for a period pro­ cause the services performed zone This use is not per d uties a s m av be fro m tim e to or for capital improvement the payment of the bond antici­ co rrect copv of a Resolution 1987 AT 8:00 P.M ., OR AS vided by law; and are bv a person authorized by mitted in this zone under time hereinafter designated pation notes, and the amount of adopted at a meeting of the SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS BE IT FURTHER RE law to practice a recognized Commerical Borough Or bv the Joint Meeting, and SECTION 2. For the financ bonds authorized for such B oard of H ealth held on J a n u ­ THE MATTER CAN BE dinance 2246-78 A rticle IV shall be paid the sum con purposes, shall be reduced ac arv 7, 1987 SOLVED that this appoint profession as a Physician in ing of said purposes and lo meet cording!v or if moneys are re­ REACHED, AT WHICH ment is award without com New Jersey, and such ser Section 7.a. This notice is tained in the adopted budget the part of said $225,000 ap­ C RUTH RUTH being published pursuant to propriation not provided for by ceived after the issuance of the TIME AND PLACE ALL petitive bidding as*a "Pro­ vices are not subject to com­ on a monthly basis upon sub­ bonds or notes authorized by this SEC R ETA R Y TO PERSONS WHO MAY BE fessional Service" under the petitive bidding; and the requirements of the mission of vouchers in the application hereunder of said BOARD OF HEALTH down payment, negotiable bonds ordinance, such moneys shall be INTERESTED THEREIN . provisions of the Local Public BE IT FURTHER RE Borough of Rutherford and usual form. used soielv for the payment of Pub J a n 22. 1987 Fee: $27.06 SHALL BE GIVEN AN OP Contracts Law because the SOLVED that the President the Land Use Act. The ap­ 3. This contract is of the B o ro u ^ are hereby au­ the debt service of said bonds or PORTUNITY TOBE HEARD plication and file is available awarded without competitive thorized to be issued in the services performed are by a and S ecretary of the B oard of principal amoint of $214,300 notes as the same becomes due CONCERNING SAME. person authorized by law to Health are hereby authorized for inspection during normal bidding as in the case of an and payable. working hours, at the Build­ "Extraordinary Un pursuant to the Local Bond Law, CATHERNE D KEOGAN practice a recognized pro­ to execute this resolution and constituting Chapter 2 of Title SECTION 8 This bond or Acting Borough fession as an attorney at law advertise same according to ing Inspectors office. specifiable Services", in ac 40A of the Revised Statues of the dinance shall take effect 20 days Clerk of New Jersey, and such ser­ Pub. Jan. 22. 1987 Fee: $14.04 cordance with 40A:11 New Jersev ("the Local Bond after the first publication there­ „ PUBLIC NOTICE Jan u ary 13, 1987 vices are not subject to com­ VOTE: All m em b ers voting 5(1 )(m ) of the Local Public Law"). In anticipation of the of after final adoption by the Contracts Law: because con­ issuance of said bonds and to Borough as provided by the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Pub . J a n 22. 1987 F t : M9.2> petitive bidding; and Aye on roll call. Local Bond Law. BE IT FURTHER RE A PPR O V E D : sultant services are excepted temporarily finance said im­ THAT EDWARD & PUBLIC NOTICE from competitivfe bidding re­ provements or puurposes. nego­ APPROVED MARILYN BRETT has ap^ SOLVED that the President THEODORE LAPINSKI LEONARD R KAISER, PUBLIC NOTICE and S ecretary of the B oard of PRESIDENT OF BOARD Please be advised there quirements of the Local Pub tiable notes of the Borough in the pealed to the North Arlington lie Contracts Law as an au -principal amount of not exceed­ Mavor Zoning Board of Adjustment BOROUGH OF Health are hereby authorized A TTEST: will be a Special M eeting ATTEST C. RUTH RUTH after the regular Council thorized exemption. ing $207,600 are hereby author for a variance of the Zoning NORTH ARLINGTON to execute this,resolution and izsd to be issued pursuant to and CATHERINE D. KEOGAN Code to permit A SECOND advertise same according to SECRETARY TO M eeting on Ja n u a ry 27, 1987 4. A notice of th is action Acting Borough Clerfc BERGEN COUNTY, of the M ayor an d Council of shall be published in the News within the limitations prescribed FLOOR ADDITION at 42 NEW JERSEY law. BOARD OF HEALTH by the Local Bond Law. DATED JANUARY 1X19*7 D ated: Jan u ary 7, 1987 the Borough of North Arling­ Leader Newspaper as re­ NOTICE OF PENDING OR BELMOUNT AVE NORTH ORDINANCE NO. 1387 VOTE: All m em bers voting SECTION 3. (a) The im A R L IN G T O N A P U B L IC Ave on roll call. CERTIFICATION ton, 214 Ridge Road, North quired by law within ten (10) provements hereby authorized DINANCE ORDINANCE TO FIX THE Arlington, 2nd floor in refer­ days of its passage. The ordinance published HEARING WILL BE HELD COMPENSATION OF CER A PPR O V ED : I, C. RUTH RUTH, S ecre­ and the purposes for the financ THEODORE LAPINSKI ta ry of the B oard of H ealth, of ence to: DOMINICK PRESTO ing of which said obligations are herewith was introduced and ON WEDNESDAY 2'4 87 AT TAIN PERSON EMPLOYED C hairm an passed uxjn first reading at a 8 00 P M IN TH E BOROUGH BY THE BOROUGH OF PRESIDENT OF BOARD the Borough of North Arling­ Rent Appeal. 8 Rutherford to be issued are set forth In the LOUISE EHRHARDT following "Schedule of Purposes meeting of the Mavor and Coun­ HALL 214 R ID G E ROAD AT NORTH ARLINGTON, A TTEST: ton, in the County of Bergen, Place, North Arlington cil of the Borough of North C. RUTH RUTH New Jersey, hereby certify CATHERINE D KEOGAN S ecretary and Amounts", which schedule WHICH TIME ANY PER­ COUNTY OF BERGEN AND Arlington in the County of SONS INTERESTED IN SEC R ETA R Y TO the foregoing to be a true and ACTING BOROUGH APPROVED and also shows (1) the estimated Bergen. New Jersev held on STATE OF NEW JERSEY CLERK ADOPTED January 13, 1987 cost of each purpose, and (2) the THIS APPEAL MAY BE FOR THE YEAR BEGIN BOARD OF HEALTH correct copy of a Resolution Janaurv IX 1987. It will be adopted at a meeting of the Pub. Ja n . 22. 1987 Fee. $5.62 P u b lis h e d J a n . 22, 1987 amount of each such sum which HEARD NING JANUARY 1, 1987 Dated: January 7. 1987 Is to be provided by the dc**i further considered for final pas­ NAME Marilyn Brett PREA M BLE CERTIFICATION Board of Health held on Janu­ ______F ee : $21.28 sage, after public hearing there­ payment hereinafter ap on, at a m eeting of said Mavor A DDRESS 42 BELMOUNT W HEREAS, N .J.S. 40:48- I, C. RUTH RUTH, Secre ary 7, 1987. propriated to finance the respec AVE C. RUTH RUTH PUBLIC NOTICE and Council tu be held in the 1 and N.J.S. 40A9-165 author­ tary of the Board of H ealth, of tive purpose, and (3) the esti North Arlington N.J. the Borough of North Arling­ SECRETARY TO Borough Hall, in sa*d Council izes a Municipality to estab­ JOINT MEETING PUBLIC NOTICE mated maximum amour* of Pub Jan . 22, 1987 Fee: $8.42 ton. in the County of Bergen, BOARD OF HEALTH bonds and notes to be issued for Chambers on February 10, 1987 lish and fix salaries and RESOLUTION at 8:00 p.m. and during the wages or compensation to be New Jersey, hereby certify Pub. J a n . 22, 1987 Fee: $39.92 WHEREAS, there exists a each such purpose, and (4) the RESO RE:'RETENTION OF period of usefulness of each such week prior to and ic> to and M id to the employees of a the foregoing to be a true and need for the annual audit of including the d ate of such meet correct copy of a Resolution SPECIAL COUNSEL purpose, according to its reason­ Municipality, including em­ the Joint Meeting and for INTRODUCED B Y : COUN able life all as shown on and In ing copies of said o rdnance will ployees of the Governing adopted at a meeting of the PUBLIC NOTM auditing work generally; and be m ade available at the Cleric's Board of Health held on Janu­ CILMAN WARD accordance *4th the plans and PUBLIC NOTICE Body and Mayor, who, bv WHEREAS, funds are S E C O N D E D B Y : COUN specifications therefor on file In office tn the m em bers of the ary 7, 1987 RESOLUTION general Public who shall request law, may be entitled to BE IT RESOLVED by the available for this purpose; CILMAN MC CREA the offices of th e Borough C lert C reditors of C lifford V. salaries, wages or other com­ G. RUTH RUTH of the Borough and hereby ap­ the same. SECRETARY TO Joint Meeting, Rutherford, and WHEREAS, there exists a CATHERINE D KEOGAN Mundell, deceased, are by pensation. and WHEREAS, the Local proved: BOARD OF HEALTH East Rutherford and need in the Borough of North Acting Boroui*) Qerk order of G ILL C. J O e . S u r­ WHEREAS, the Mavor Public Contracts Law Arlington to engage in pro­ SCHEDULE OF rogate of Bergen County, Pub. Ja n 22, 1987 Fee: $28.06 Carlstadt that in compliance PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS Published: January 22. 1987 and Council have reviewed with the provisions of the (N.J.S.A. 40A 11-1 et seo.) fessional services; and Fee $89 76 d ated Jan . 7, 1987 upon a p ­ salary and compensation re­ requires that the resolution (i) Acquisition of certain Open Public Meetings Act WHEREAS, the Borough communications equipment, plication of the subscriber quirements for a certain PUBLIC NOTKE and in order to provide the authorizing the award of con­ of North Arlington requires seif-constained breathing notified to bring in their Borough employee for the public with adequate notice of tracts for "Professional Ser the legal services of an At­ aparatus and fire proof hats and debts, demands and claims vear 1987 and have embodied JOINT MEETING the regular meetings of the vices" without competitive torney a t Law of th e State of ooats for use in the fire depart PUBLIC NOTICE against his estate under oath, the results of their review in RESOLUTION Joint Meeting for the year bids must be publicly ad­ New Jersey to be retained as ment of the Borough; (ii) ac­ within six months from above this Ordinance: WHEREAS, there exists a vertised, special counsel; quisition of certain corrmunka- LYNDURST BOARD d ate 1987, that (he public be OF ADJUSTMENT NOW, THEREFORE, BE need for legal counsel; and not i fed. BE IT, AND tT IS HERE­ W H E R E A S , such legal tk n s eouipmer* for uae In the Kalb, Friedman 81 IT ORDAINED bv the Mavor BY RESOLVED BY THE services are professional ser­ police department of the DECISION MEETING OF Siegelbaum, WHEREAS, funds are That the regular meetings D E C EM B ER 17. 1986 and Council of the Borough of available for the purpose; shall be held at 8:00 p.m . on MEMBERS OF THE JOINT vices rendered or performed Borough, (iii) acquistion of an Esqs. North Arlington, County of MEETING, RUTHERFORD. by a person authorized by law automatic street cleaning vehi­ 1. A p p lic a n t: Jo a q u in e Seven Becker Farm Rd. and the following dates and cle for use in the dep artm ent of Bouzas Bergen and State of New WHEREAS, the Local places: EAST RUTHERFORD, to practice a recognized pro­ Rose I and. N .J. 070678fr A t­ Jersey as follows: CARLSTADT. BERGEN fession and whose practice is public w orts of the Borough, Type of Application: Stop to rn e y s Public Contracts Law F eb ru ary 10, 1987 - Boro and (iv) all materials and fees Work SECTION 1. The Borough COUNTY, NEW JERSEY-. regulated bv law, pursuant to Virginia Mary Mundell (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 e t seo.) Hall. Rutherford. New Jersey r or incidental to the Property: 506 Valiev Administrator shall be com­ requires that'the resolution M arch 10. 1987 - Boro THAT: ( N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-2(6)(a). 19 Meadow Rd. pensated for his services with 1. There is hereby ap-\ NOW. THEREFORE BE Brook A venue Block 83, Lot 3 Rutherford N.J. 07070 authorizing the award of con­ Hall. Rutherford. New Jersey Appropriation and estimated Decision: Approved th e annual w age of $45,600.00, pointed LESTER SHEREDYl IT RESOLVED, by the Gov E x ecutrix tra c ts or the appointm ent of April 14, 1987 - Boro Hall. cast “ “ ‘ 2. Applicants: Frank it hereby established, professionals for "Pro­ Rutherford, New Jersey 4 ASSOCIATES as auditory em lng Body of the Borough of Down Peyment Pub. Ja n . 22, 1987 F ee: 89.09 created, ratified and con­ of the Joint Meeting for a North Arlington that the ap­ Appropriated 10.700 Struck and Frank Corbett fessional Services" without M ay 12, 19*7 - Boro Hall. Type of Application: firm ed. com petitive bids m u st b e pub­ Rutherford, New Jersey te rm of one ( 1) y e a r and until pointment of Kenneth Davie, Amounts of BonA and Notes S E C T IO N 2, If any sec licly advertised. their successor qualifies, ret­ 334 Harrison A ve., H arrison, •frage 20—THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 TOE LEADER

REALTORS

HOW 10 VISIT 30 HOMES WITHOUT LEAVING YOURS: BELLEVILLE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. BLOOMFIELD Plus... a 14 Berkley Avenue. Flegant living can be found LYNDHURST in this magnificent Tudor Colonial home. Three OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 KM. COLONIAL FLAIR Weekly Update on bedrooms will provide spacious com fori for the 43S Post Avenue. Accept our imitation to tour This immaculate Colonial boasts stylish elegance whole family, while hardwood floors and chest­ this spacious family home is in mint condition and superb entertaining possibilities with a gra­ Real Estate tips! nut trim add to the style and sophistication. I he which features a new I uropean kitchen, a for­ cious dining room and large living room. Three fireplaced living room ami formal dining room mal dinini! room and living room and a ovcrsi/ed bedrooms are ideal for a large or small family. are the perfect entertaining combination. family room. Designer baths add to the style and The chef of the family will love the modern Watch Schlott Realtors’ $233,500 Call 935-7041 (LYN344) Dir: !>ai kwa> flair of this one of a kind home. CalJ 935-7041 kitchen, complete with all major appliances. North to Exit 150, Right onto Hoover Avenue, for a personal showing. $209,900 (I.YN348) Dir: Perfect home for newlyweds. $133,(XX) Call 935- Right onto Joralemon Street, at f rank.Jin Ave­ Ridge Road South, then West on Post Avenue. 7041 (1 YN360) Sunday Showcase nue, make right onto Berklev Avenue. Of Homes Every Sunday At 9 AM On Channel 7.

It you miss our show, contact your local BLOOMFIELD KKARNY KEARNY Schlott Office lor a private viewing. , -VS- TWO FAMILY YOUNG RANCH COUNTRY STYLE Earn added income from owning this Two fam ­ This gorgeous young Ranch has 3 spacious bed­ ...will be yours in this charming country Cottage LYNDHURST ily home which is located in a pleasant family room s and 2 baths. Located in an excellent area . with all urban conveniences. The modern WELCOMES FOUR neighborhood. Five and a half rooms on the lirsi of Kearny, this aluminum sided home will offer kitchen will delight the lam ily\hef. while the floor and 4 rooms on the second add up to added years of maintenance free living. The basement living room with fireplace will w/arni the whole NEW REPRESENTATIVES. income. Live in one section while you rent the is finished with a wet bar. M U C H M O R I IX) family. Chestnut trim adds to jfhe fnotif of this other portion of the house out. A convenient lo­ SIT ! $214,9(X) Call 935-7041 (LYN33I) homeland a patio with barbecjue pit will make Habib Hosseiny cation to schools and major highways. $185.(XX) outdttar parties complete fun. $169,500 Call Anita Hussey Call 935-7041 (LYN349) 935-7041 (LYN342) Marge Turner Ralph Vuolo 1 " " 4 T Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Office Listed Below: LYNDHURST 306 Ridge Road 935-7041 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania ■ and Florida. NORTH ARLINGTON y'NUTLEY PASSAIC PARK IN LAW POSSIBILITIES APPEALINGLY YOUNG SENSATIONAL. SCHLOTT If you have been looking fora family home lhal This attractive Colonial is the perfect home lot ...living will be yours in this elegant Colonial can house even the larges! family, then look n you to live in. Ideal appeal can be found in the home. The first floor dining room adds the/feco- furlher. Hardwood floors grace many ol ill^ spa­ custom kitchen, while elegance is available in the rative touch with a warm fireplace. The fifing REALTORS' cious rooms, and therma pamc windows add formal dining room. New carpet graces many of room lets the sun shine in with sliding glass ofwurs the superb craftsmanship ol this wondsrlul the spacious rooms, while 3 bedrooms add jn^t that lead to a panoramic view and a beautiful home. Four bedrooms are ideal lor the right touch to this magnificently priced deck. ^An excellent neighborhood completes the Tbe Extra-Effort "People com fort. M uch m ore lo see. $289, XX) (. .ill home. Patio Deck! $189,900 Call 935-7041 picture for this one of a kind hojne. $165,000 (IA N 358) Call 935-7041 (LYN329) 7041 (I.VN357) & EH

J. _

r thmtt Include eft natw af estate property owner to comply AS SOON THEREAFTER AS O R D A IN E D by the O ty Council BOROUGH HALL, 214 PWUC NOTICE *4th the reqiiromonts of this THE MATER CAN BE of tha Boroutfi of North Arlino- RIDGE ROAD. NORTH AR tures. corporation and corporate Ordinance shall subject said REACHED, AT \MtlCH TIME ton, Bergen County, Now Jersey LINGTON, BERGEN COUN Schlott reports sales diereholders owning or contrail. real aatate property owner to a AND PLACE ALL PERSONS asfolla««: TY," * * NlLWN & W JERSEYJ E ------ON O R DINANCE #13*5 ing In excess of f i v e ______ssnt Hn» qL Five I Huncked Dollars AN ORDINANCE REGU­ WHO MAY BE INTERESTED SECTION L. T TUESDAY,M )A > , FFEBRUARY E B 10, (5%) of the voting stock of said«td (SSOO.% 0 5 0 0 % fo rth . firsM ffenee and THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN Formula amex- m? AT“ «:001:00 P.M.," OR AS LATING AND PROSCRIBING corporation, ail as shown on the One O n e TThousand'Dollars l THE RENTAL OF ILLEGAL AN OPPORUNITY TO BE "tr -to ** ln~ SOON THEREAFTERHEN AS official tax records of the ($1 ,000.0 0 ) for each offense - - xe s Agreement volume of$4.5bi!lion APARTMENTS WITHIN THE H E A R D CONCERN! NG SAME. THE MATTER CAN BE Borough of North Arttngton or as C A TH E R IN E D. KEOGAN (as hereinabove defined) is REACHED,. - AT. WHICH BOROUGH OF NORTH AR discloeed by cRUgsnt Inquiry into SECTION V III - REPEALER ACE LINGTON, COUNTY OF Acting Borough Clerk the ownership of real estate All Ordpances or parts of January 1£ M f " 2 C m Allocation. The Costs M A Y BE BERGEN, ANO STATE OF where the apartm ent is located. O din a n ce s inconsistent her*. NEW JERSEY AND PROVID­ Published: January 22. 19*7 of operating the Central Sys­ ______INTERESTED 1 , THEREIN Gty office bolstered by the SECTION III - APPLICATION Fee: 159*4 tem as dstwmliwd by tfw SHALL BE GIVEN AN OP Schlott Realtors reports a 1986 was ING FOR PENAL J TIES FOR No p erm tfiafl Permit any THE VIOLATION THEREOF C cntortlun Budgrt (the "O p P O R T U N IT Y T O B E H E A R D person for fam ily to occcupy an sS t Io n 'SS e ^ R A W U T Y sales volume of $4.5 billion, a 42 opening of two additional sales of­ BE IT ORDAINED by the orating Costs") shall be al­ CONCERNING SAME. illegal dwelling u n it house, or located to each Participant In CATHERINE D. KEOGAN fices in that booming waterfront Mayor end Council of the mobile hom t within the Borough paragraph, sentence, clause or percent increase over the previous Borough of North Arlington, Acting Borough Clerk of North Arlington. w o ra o f this ordinance # ia ii be number of tsrmlnels of the Ja n u ary 13. 1« 7 , year’s sales volume Also in 1986 the city County of Bergen and State of SECITON IV - ENFORCE­ adjudged Loyal Id by a Court of m j u u j r a j Now Jersey a t tallows: Participant bears to the total Published: Jan. 22, 1 * 7 MENT «t Jurisdiction, than nunrfcor of terminals of all Fee: $37.40 company added 15 sales offices, a Expansion continued with the SECTIO N I - PURPOSE T h e zoning - Jidttv shall not effect Tha purpose of this Or­ Partlcioanta. The User's opening of the firm's first Pennsyl­ officer/construction code of­ the valicRty of the remaining Council of the Gonaortiun rental division, a personal financial dinance Is to d x o r w and ficial shall coon thedlscow ry of portions of this O r j nance. BOROUGH OF NORTH AR- penalize real estate property shall have the right, bv the planning firm, and opened a first vania office in Yardley, Bucks owners from operating and SECTION X .EFFECTIVE LINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY, affirm ative vole of W % of the tv serve such notice of illegal DATE NEW JERSEY, AUTHORIZING total number of Participants, office in Pennsylvania. County, and Hillsborough, Prince­ apartmant upon the owner of V * This Ordinance shall take AN AMENDMENT TO AN IN­ to modMy this cost alloca­ Zoning Ordinances at the real estate by certified mail at effect tm m adatsfy upon pubM- TERLOCAL SERVICES tion." PUBLIC NOTICE ton Junction. Hackettstown and Borough of North Arlington. the owner's address as dtoctoaod “In 1986 all of the elements came c *to n and passage pursuant to AGREEMENT AMONG THE SECTION J . This ordinance NOTICE OF’DECISION SECTION II - DEFINITIONS bv the official tax records of the law. Fair Haven. N.J. Schlott's presence For punoeei of their Or- V U jLA G E O F RIDGEWOOD, shall be effective when simi­ OF BOARD OF together to produce the most active Boroutft of North Arlington. If APPROVED: dlnance, the following « M - lar ordinances have been ADJUSTMENT real estate ojnarket in recent his­ in Connecticut was expanded to no receipt of such certified m all LEONARD R. KAISER, ARLINGTON AND OTHER adopted by all other Partici­ Is returned with five (5) days, pants In the Interlocal Ser­ T O W H O M IT ATTEST- MAYOR tory.” said Richard L. Schlott, pres­ eight sales offices with new offices then b y regular m all a t the last PAUTl*ES**ul* CONNECTION vices Agreement. MAY CONCERN: C A TH E R IN E D. KEOGAN D ate: Je n u ry 13, 1 « 7 PUBLIC NOTICE Is here­ ident of Schlott Realtors. ‘‘Interest in Fairfield and Danbury Two addi­ - “ rough CJerk APPROVED: by given to all persons that a tional sales offices in Florida JD: JANUARY tX p S I 2! Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor Public hearing was held on rates began a steady decline, infla­ PUBLIC NOTICE A ttested: Decem ber 9, 1986. a t which tion slowed, the local economy con­ brought the firm's presence in PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE­ Catherine D. Keooan hearing at application for a B Y G IV E N TH A T A T A R EG U ­ Acting Borough Clerfc Use Variance to be permitted LAR MEETING OF THE tinued its growth, and the popu­ Sarasota to four sales offices. - I S i S r f PUBLIC NOTICE to construct a pool enclosure MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS In the rear of the dwelling lation most likely to buy homes in­ In preparation for future growth •REBY GIVEN THAT AT located at Ms Santiago Ave­ A REGULAR MEETING OF nue was presented bv Mr. creased. This created a demand for and expansion Schlott opened new THE MAYOR AND COUN­ y e e m r t H enry Ersaiesi. This is lo­ housing that resulted in house corporate headquarters in Wayne, CIL O f THE BQROUGH OF yeas AuissiiK J In W W W N O R T H A R L IN G T O N H E L D cated in an R -l zone, house Is prices that increased by an average N.J. and Sarasota. Fla, and a re­ ON TUESDAY, JANUARY a non-conforming two-family. 13. 1 W T H E A B O V E O R- Said application was of 20 percent during the year.” gional administrative center ir granted with conditions, ttam esttssa TROOUCED6AND PASSED which decision Is on file and of 20percent during the year. "orderto Mountain Lakes. N.J. ON ITS FIM T READING available for inspection In the v . : ANO THAT THE SAID Oft- meet the increasing demands of At the close of the year, for the Library System Municipal Building. Rutherford N.J. ■ f i ii" I II i the market. Schlott openetj second third consecutive time, Schlott Re­ ) hee nKomnanctod RUTHERFORD BOARD in prim e real estate com­ OF ADJUSTMENT offices the alto rs w as n a m e d to th e INC 500 list Anne Surdovei munities of WYckoff, Franklin of the fastest-growing, independen­ Secretary to the Board D ated: Jan. 14, il* 7 Lakes, and Wayne. Schlott's Jersey tly owned companies in the nation. .! . i {THE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1887-Page *1 . '.r- r.7j------

W U t W T O

Nttka li rvrtw <«• M n N W M r w f D U M y El* vironmental Protection, DM- s to restrict and control th» ^D5flL-LJeflL®ReflLTflR8 ># pollutants h S’

c 1985 milliom d o lla r p r o d u c e r s TOO RKer Road rrtapiHt. n j o n 1985 GROSS TRANSACTIONS OVER 14K MILLION DOLLARS Frank P. Nisi, Inc., Realtor The applicant has P OUTSTANDING VALUES SA VINO AGENCY to ram HOMETOWN manufacturing of aluminum one of a 251 RIDGE RD yiQO Q-tOfl 1 products ovar the yean. Thav kind. 100% English plan to higtvpreasura wartt tha Jnakfe of ti» btikSno and beat AGENCY olazed tile. 2 car gar. LYNOHURST. N.J 4«5(J-U I^ U - I the wash wastewete. Large science kit. with The applicant will generate REAL ESTATE teakwood cabinets. V h approximately 300000 aaMons of wastewater over a 13 weefc oeri- 615 RIDGE ROAD baths, fireplace, glass­ od. ed flagstone porch. The wiarteweter will ba pre- Carpeting, dishwasher, traatad b v LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 dartfkation/precJpHatMa and dryer etc. Central air bv a triple-stage filtration sv*- cond. On lovely corner terrv which consists of a sand lot in coveted Highfield filter and two granular HOM ES OF THE W EEK activated-carbon filtration Lane section Truly a vessels, which wfff be uaad to distinctive home. remove residual Shown by appointment polychlorinated biphenyls only, $279,§6o (P e a 's ) from the effluent The wastewater will be dtachargad through ouvtfall D5N001 to tha SUPER BOWL SATURDAY OPEN HOUSES Borough of Rlgnweler Sewage Treatment Plant. COME ON OUT AND SEE ANY OF THE FINE HOMES The applicant has indicated Rutherford - Almost to abate the polM Jon as of LISTED BELOW ON SATURDAY - JANUARY 24TH January 11, n$7, and the proc­ new gracious center ess will not taka more than 12 ANYTIME BETW EEN 11:00 AM & 2:00 PM hall layout Large mod weeks to oomptete. Therefore, to rms . fireplace, 4 control the dhcharoe at pottut- ants from their day of corrtnav bdrms . 3’/2 baths, cement, an emergency carpeting, gar., h/w N JP D E S / S IU permit has been RUTHERFORD. 172 Sylvan Street — near Summit heat, thermo windows issued for a duration no* exceed­ & central vac system ing 90 days. This notice is being given to Cross. Lrg. 1 fam. in move in condit. 7 rms. 2 full Plus finished lower Inform the public that N JD E P level with extra kit . has issued A N E M E R G E N C Y baths. 65’ wide lot. KICK OFF WITH THIS ONE AT fam rm , bath & bdrm NEW JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION s. $250,000. Shown by appoint LYNDHURST SYSTEM (NJPDES) permit ment $299,900 (NJPDES Permit No. MMQM246) in accordance with RUTHERFORD. 209 Wheaton Place — near Get ready to fall in ove with this custom built th e " Regulations Concerning the New Jersey Raiutant Discharge Marginal Rd. Super 6 rm. col. w/full fin. base, ranch with features such as California ceilings, Elimination System" (N JA .C 7:UA-1 et d * a ), which were East Rutherford • Suc­ tieldstone fireplace, central a/c with air purifier, w/summer kit, & V2 bath. Patio, fenced yard. 50’ X oromulgated pursuant to the cessful Restaurant & 3-4 bedrooms, custom eat in kitchen. 2 gorgeous authority of the New Jeraev 100' lot. YOU CAN REALLY SCORE-WITH THIS ONE Catering business, ideal ' 'W ater Pollution Control A ct" loc seats 40.3 refrig, 2 full baths, attached garage, pool and MUCH (N.J.S.A. SB:10A-1etsea). This is a new facility, and AT $184,900. freezers, ceramic oven, MORE! Large property in super residential location issuance of a N JP O E S permit Is expresso maker, dish yet within walking to NY & local trans , schools, the enforcement mechanism by washer, air conditioner which pollutant dbcharges ara LYNDHURST. 534 Sixth Avenue — just V2 blk. from shopping, & places of worship Certainly not to be brought into compliance wflh All furniture & fixtures standards. The emergency per­ Ridge Rd. 6 rm. col. on 125’ deep lot & driveway. includes. Owner will missed! Shown by appointment CALL TODAY! mit contains these conditions finance at reasonable necessary to restrict the dK- Bright rms. Ext. of home recently painted. A TOUCH | | ) i ^ charge of pollutants and protect rate. Lease available. the public health and envtron- DOWN PRICE OF ONLY $159,900. Good g ro ss Asking SKYLINE VIEW OF NEW YORK $41,000 LYNDHURST — Is yours in this lovely all brick oared by N ______LYNDHURST. 281 Willow Avenue — between Ton- administrative record which is ranch. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, LR , on file at the offices of the tine & ValleyBrook. Completely remodeled 6 rm. col. Mod. Kitch. (newer), large finished basement with N JD E P . Division of Water Re­ 14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. sources, located at 401 East summer kitchen and bar. Call for appointment. State Street in the O ty of Trm- on landscaped 150’ deep lot. 5 yr. old gas heat tan. Mercer County. New Je r ­ Asking $215,000. sey. It is available for inspec­ system. A CROWD PLEA SER AT $189,900. DIAL 438-4421 FOR RESULTS. tion, by appointment between 8.30 a.m. and 4:00p.m., Monday through Friday. Appointments NORTH ARLINGTON. 63 Birchwood Drive — near for inspection of the file m ay be PREFERRED RENTALS scheduled by calling («0»> *33- Allan Drive. 35 yr. young 3 BR Cape in prime N.A. 6620. Copies of the emergenc y permit m ev be obtained for a loc. 2 yr. old roof & furnace. Anxious owner. A PASSAIC LYNDHURST - Modern 10 room apartment plus 3 nominal charge by contacting CHAMPIONSHIP HOME AT $169,900. full baths — 1st floor and basement. Features 2 I nterested persons may sub­ BOARDING HOUSE kitchens, off street parking spaces and use of yard mit written comments on the emergency perrrit to the Admin­ KEARNY. 299 Laurel Avenue — near Schuyler Ave. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. and one car garage. Laundry hook-ups available. istrator, w ater Quality Manage- ment, at the address cited Within walking distance to NY transportation. 23 yr. young 2 fam. 6 & 3 w/full fin. base. W/V 2 18 FURNISHED ROOMS. aboxe A ll curmants must be $1300 plus. sunitted yrfthin 30 devs of the 1 APARTMENT - $449,000 date of this pifctic notice. All bath. Well cared for home. Must see to believe. A persons, including applicants, EXCELLENT INVESTMENT who believe that any condition of S U P ER BOWL WINNER AT $259,500. LYNDHURST - 4 modern rooms in lovely two this emergency docunent is in­ appropriate or that the RENTALS family home. Carpets, heat, and hot water includ­ department's tentative decision ed. Ideal for the newly married couple $575. to issue this emergency permit NATIONAL EXPOSURE LYNDHURST is inappropriate, oust raise all Avail. Feb. 1 HOMETOWN SERVICE • 3 room modern apartment $550 plus andsifcmita able arguments and factual 615 RIDGE ROAD RENTALS NEEDED Member ol • Office space plus parking, 600 sq It $650 grouncfc supporting their posi­ LYNDHURST ■ Large 5 room apt. with carpets LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 TENANTS WAITING Meadowlands M.L.S • 2 bedroom apt. $750 inc. H & HW tion. Indudlna all s m a rtin g One child welcome. Immediate occupancy possi­ material, by the daee of the • 4 rooms - $500 plus H & HW public com nant period. AM corrv A Q Q Q Q O n NO FEE TO LANDLORD Arlington-Kearny M.L.S ble. $650 incl. heat & hot water. ments submitted by interested ‘ t U O ' U O C U Morris County M.L.S. persons in response to this no­ - 5 large rooms on 2nd floor of 2 tice. within the time lim it will Open 7 Days-Eves Daily Til 9 Nutley-Bellevllle M.L.S. You Want 'Em! We've Got ’Em. LYNDHURST be considered by the N JD E P Richard R VanGfahn-Licensed Real Estate Broker family. Excellent location Avail. Feb. 1 $550 plus. *4th respect to the permit. At the RENTAL GALORE & MORE close of the public conenanf OVER 70 OFFICES IN NEW JERSEY period, the Departm ent will is­ sue or deny the perm it The OVER 150 OFFICES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA LYNDHURST - Furnished 3 room apt. (incl frig.) Department will respond to all EACH OFFICE INOEPENOELTLY OWNED, SU PERVISED AND OPERATEO LIST WITH US. Super NY commuter location $600 includes all! significant and timely com­ ments when a final decision is Issued. The applicant and each NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS! person wrfw has submitted writ­ ten comments will receive no­ Wk Days. 9 AM 9 PM, Sat & Sun. 9 AM 5 PM SCHI.OTT S EXTRA-EFFORT PEOPLE PRESENT tice of N JD E P 's final decision. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NORTH ARLINGTON Any Interested person may request in writing that N JD E P ONE FAM ILY hold a rvyvedversarial public THE PERROTTA AGENCY hearing on the emerg ency per Living room, dining area, kitchen, bedroom, closed mit document. This request A REAL ESTATE shall state the n atue of the 137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0 heated rear den, tile bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms issues to be raised in the pro­ posed hearing as detailed above, on second floor Gas heat. Private driveway. Ex­ and shall be siAmitted within 30 CAREER SEMINAR days of the date of this M obile cellent location. $191,000 notice to the /Wlministretar. w»- RENTALS ter Quality Management at the RENTALS ad ftess cited above. A public i LYNDHURST hearing will be conducted when­ NORTH ARLINGTON - 4 rooms, $580 plus heat. ever the N JD E P detern» e t 5 lovely modern rooms, with h & hw $650 that there is a significant deg ee Wednesday, January 28, 7:30 pm. New 2 family 4 rooms $850 plus utilities. NORTH ARLINGTON - 6 rooms, $800 plus heat. of Public interest. If a public hearing is held the public conv a t th e New 3 room apartment with h & hw $700. LYNDHURST — 31/z rooms, $600 with heat. ment period in this notice shall LO EW S GI.ENPOINTE, Teaneck automatically be extended to the Newer 2 family 4 rooms with h & hw $550. LYNDHURST — 4 modern rooms, $700 with heat. ctaae of the public hearing. LYNDHURST - 5V2 rooms, $700 with heat Additional information corv “After 20 year, as a business professional with the National Broad­ EAST RUTHERFORD may be obtained between the casting C-ompany I decided on a real estate career. I was happy to find 5 Room Town house $650 plus all utilities. houurs of 8:00 a .m and 4:30 OPEN 7 DAYS that m any of the skills I already knew could be applied to m y new 1st floor 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms $550 plus all utilities p m , Monday through Friday occupation. In real estate, the name of the game is People. If you WEEKDAYS TO ■ P.M. - SATURDAY I SUNDAY TO 5 P.M. from: Jam es J. Murphy at (409) work hard at helping people, there’s no greater satisfaction than a KEARNY M EM BER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS Am oid Schiffman career in real estate." 1ft floor 4 rooms 2 bedrooms all utilities incl. $550 ttftter Quality Management If you are thinking of real estate as a career, whether new or ex­ NUTLEY O'HARA AGENCY PUOIished: Jan. 22. N87 perienced in the field, then attend our com plim entary career Fee 156.56 sem inar on 1/28/87 at 7:30 pm. Newer 2 family, 6 modern large rooms, 132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington Our renowned trainer, Ellie Nice, office managers and experienced $650 plus all utilities. salespeople w ho m ade a career change, like Ed Casey of our Fort Lee HOUSE FOR SALE 998-2916 REALTOR PUBLIC NOTICE office, w ill be available to answer your questions. Discount 2 FAMILY ON MAIN THOROUGHFARE JOINT MEETING c o u p o n s fo r th e ( j u t e r D e v e lo p m e n t S c h o o l w i l l b e g iv e n to RESOLUTION each participant. D on’t miss this valuable opportunity from Commercial property. Call for more details W H E R E A S , there exists a the Schlott Extra-Effort People! Refreshm ents w ill be ASKING $250,000 OFFICE BUILDING FOR REI need for^an Engineer; and served- No reservations required. W HEREAS, funds are LYNDHURST KEARNY - NEW OFFICE BUILDI I available for this purpose; DIRECTIO N S: The Loesv’s Glenpointe is located off of exit and F.d Casey COLONIAL EARLY OCCUPANCY ALL OR PART W HEREAS, the Local ^0/70B of Rl. 80. Bike the local lanes of Rt. 80/95 to exit. Public Contracts Law Lovely large modern 5 room Colonial, 'h bath. 3 wall (N .J,S .A . 40A11-1 et seq.) AMPLE PARKING air conaffionefsTwill to wall carpeting. Half finished requires that the resolution authorizing the award of con­ SCHLOTT basement, garage. ^UST SEE TO APPRECIATE. Ex­ TRI COUNTjY EXPOSURE tracts of the appointment of professionals for "Pro ­ cellent location. BERGEN, ESSEX & HUDSON fessional Services" without com petitive bids must be pub­ r Kvtn, fffort /v* ASKiNG $185,000 LOCATED AT licly advertised. BE IT, AND IT IS H ER E­ BELLEVILLE PIKE & RIDGE RD. BY RESOLVED BY THE VINCENT AUTERI MEMBERS OF THE JOINT Coccia Real Estate MEETING. RUTHERFORD, EAST RUTHERFORD, DiLascio Agency, REAL ESTATE AGENCY associates 998-0636______CARLSTADT. BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE THAT: 607 RIDGF RD., LYNDHURST 9330306 REALTOR 1. There is appointed 2100 Sq. Ft. ARNOLD SMITH as Engi­ 939 1022 RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. neer of the Jo in t Meeting for a term of one (1) year and until NORTH ARLINGTON his successor qualifies, retro­ INVESTMENT PROPERTY M ember of 2 Boards. M eadow lands. MLS active to Ja n u a ry 1, 1«7. at & Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge such retainer, plus fees, as 4 apartments, 2 stores, plus mechancis garages and t = J may be hereafter provided EQUAL HOUSING FOR LEASE & Belleville MLS. for by tbe m em bers of the business plus extra lot, Ridge Road, location. ASK­ Joint Meeting OPPORTUNITY Ideally centered between Rt. 280 & Rt. 3 ING $600,000 -L. 2 The Engineer shall per­ All real estate advertised in this BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2 0 % A/C office 80% 12 ft. Hi Ceiling form the -duties as m ay be LYNDHURST - newspaper is subject to the required by law and as may Federal Fair Hoursinjp Act of pertain to m atters of an engi­ Kearny well established liquor deli on main artery of Warehouse, with overhead door. Ample neering nature and such other MISSING GREAT BUY ON 1968 which makes it illegal to town. Five car garage & parking space for 12 cars duties as may from time to BEAUTIFUL TREE LINED STREET advertise any preference .limita­ parking Ideal for distributor, printer, etc. time hereinafter designated tion or discrimination based on Ideal for supermarket The price for this money by the Joint Meeting Well kept. 2 story 4 bedrooms, Vh modern baths race, color, religion, sex, or na­ maker business is $550,000. Including building. 3. This appointment is tional origin or any such made without competitive Eat-in-kltchen. Dining room. Large wood patio, deck. Don't wait start this New Year Right S1600\ 997-0880 bidding as a "Professional preference limitation or 18 foot above ground pool. Nice residential Service" under the provisions discrimination " of the Local Public Contracts neighborhood. ASKING $109,900. This newspaper will not BELLEVILLE BEAUTY Law. The same being pro­ knowingly accept any advertis­ fessional serv.ces w hich the This 18 yr. young colonial is situated in a fine residen­ appointee is authorized to NORTH ARLINGTON ing for real estate which is ir\ practice by law and is not violation of the law Our readers tial area of town. Very modern agd well decorated. LYNDHURST — Modern’ 10 room apartment plus 3 EXPANDED CAPE. 4 bedrooms, excellent location. possible to obtain com petitive are informed that all dwellings Finished basement and more $169,000 full baths — 1st floor and basement Features 2 kit­ bids. Asking $178,000. advertised in this newspaper are 4. A copy of this resolution chens, off street parking spaces and use of yard and shall be published in the News available on an equal opportuni­ RENTALS one car garage. Laundry hook-ups available. Within Leader Newspaper as re­ ty basis quired by law within tan (10) EAST RUTHERFORD LEADER NEWSPAPERS j1 . ® AftM 1 S I walking distance to NY transportation, $1300 plus davs of its passage. 8 I Furnished studio apt. $550 with all util. 291 RIDGE ROAD Mother-Daughter or Professional Use Possibilities. DOMINICK PRESTO LYNDHURST, N J. Chairm an . RENTALS GONZALEZ, SUGERMAN & BLUMBERG LOUISE EHRHARDT SAVINO AGENCY Se cre tary 1 LYNDHURST GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 REAL ESTATE APPROVED and 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST ADOPTED: January 13. 1W 5 Rooms, $800 (U repair). Delinquent tax pro­ perty. Repossessions. Call 30 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N J 07032 P u b lis h e d : J a n . 22, 1917 3V4 Room apartment $525 with garage plus all util. ______438 3120 -- 1______- ______Fee: ftt.OO 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-4597 for 201-998-4100 RENTALS NEEDED ■ NO FEE TO LANDLORD current repo list. Page 22—THURSDAY, JANUARY « , IW7 THEU Leader Classifieds

HPT. TO RfNT Cal»brtl§ 100 y * n ot Bttuty with ARE YOU TIRED OF COMMUTING? P A R T T I M E P _ G NORTH ARLINGTON ^ O

5 Rooms, 3 bedrooms. $700 a month plus Utilities. l AVON

ORTUNITIE cn > Available Feb. 1. Mature couple preferred. World's No. 1 Beauty Leonard and Chaval Company lets you in on 77 Ridge Road, North Arlington $6 or $8 per hour plus (201) 991-7500 benefits. Set your own hours. ONLY $5 to START SPANISH PROPERTY Call today to find out OWN A VILLA IN SUNNY, FOR STUDENTS t more. No obligation. FEDERAL BUSINESS PRODUCTS HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M 471-4781 WARM SPAIN - VILLAS, APTS. AFTERNOON & EVENING SHIFTS FLEXIBLE H O U R S I ' CALL 9 AM - 9 PM - 201-943-7568 C O N V E N IC A IT L Y L O C A T E D A T CLERICALS - $200-500 WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 Excellent N.J. Fee Paid CARLSTADT------1050 WALL STREET WEST YEAR OLDS FOR RENT You have a choice from the Ulta modern 3 bdrm apt 2nd W * how# tm m *dioi* openings ovoiloble tof h a rd many perm, jobs that we offer. - WILDWOOD - fir. 2 family house. Living rm, w o r K ing. d»p*ndobl» individuals We II set up j Our cos, are large and offer dining rm. 2 baths, central air „ LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY schedule that fit* your n**ds' Pleo%oot w ork e n LUXURY CONDOS training and advance in areas cond . carpeting, dishwasher vironment Ideal for housewives ond college of Gen’l cler., cust. s e rv , ON THE OCEAN dryer hook-up plus garage stu d e n ts NOW RENTING FOR 1987 Singles O.K. Avail Immed , STARTING SAl Ai

HELP WANTED , MISC. FOR SALE

SOFA FOR SALE — excellent B usiness D irecto ry FACTORY I condition. $150. Call 438-1238 No expwtonct needed. Person to be trained to operate HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow Business Services automated copy machine. Two signs $2991 Lighted, non-arrow positions available: 9:00 a.m. $289. UnHghted $249. Free let­ i H to 2:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m. to ters! See locally. Call today! Fac­ 8:00 p.m. Pleasant working tory' 1(800)423-0163, anytime. HOME IMPROVEMENTS WANTED conditions. Clean air condition APPLIANCE REPAIRS BBHI ' Sh°P CALL 438-1500 VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS 201-991-0180 DRIVEWAY LYNDHURST, HJ t u f o p a f t on all makes. $10 plus parts. CARA SALES CO. BLACKTOP We Buy Sears, Hoover, Eureka, etc. Free •WASHERS SEALING p m m t i estimate. All work guaranteed. •DRYERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Waste Paper Free pick up and delivery. Days, Professional Finish I l o c a l p l a c e m e n t f ir m •REFRIGERATORS *- RECYCLING evenings and weekends. 30 997-5454 I looking for sharp trainee or ex­ •FREEZERS CALL DAVE newspapers, IBM cards, years experience. Call Dan perienced councilor. Must be Free Teleype Service •AIR CONDITIONERS corrugated boxes Sofman, 991-1413 (Kearny) PANELING • PAINTING 935-1446 ■ sales oriented. Flexible hours Newspaper drives arranged I and high commission and CEILINGS • TILE FLOORS M eadow lands £. CuMfoy awl Overhead Garage Doors Newspaper 60* per I bonus incentives. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS Sm Sowit* REPLACED INSTALLED hundred pounds - Call 939-9418 Auto Wreckers STORM WINDOWS t a n m 667-9278 SERVICED CALL 345-2293 SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK Electric Door Openers BUYERS OF JUNK CARS Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; TOYOTA CELICA 1978 S SCUERS OF USED Guaranteed Prompt & Efficient Service SALES • INSTALLATION | GALIGUY FRIDAY McDaniel Enterprises Sat. 7 to 4. VERY GOOD AUTO PARTS DON’S FREE ESTIMATES FRANK AUGUSTINE Full Time & Part Time Richie Gallo, Pres. APPLIANCE REPAIR 6 6 7 - 4 9 7 6 JOSEPH DAMATO Positions RUNNING CONDITION. Refrigerators. Washers, BELLEVILLE TPK. [Salary commensurate LOW MILEAGE. Dryers, Air Conditioners. RALPH A. GIORDANO PAPERSTOCK NORTH ARLINGTON Dishwasher installations. Act Ttwite I with experience. NEW TIRES. BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS 79 Florida Avenue SERVICE CALLS $20 & Pe»l Cdnbtof Paterson 997-8086 PERFORMS LIKE NEW. • £ t t n U u U I960 • 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 MODERN AUTO 9 9 7 - 7 6 7 9 • Al.l. TYPKS HOMK IMPKOVKM KVI S •CALL US!- $ 1 2 5 0 PARTS • HtKIHNC, RKSIDKNTIAI. A COMMKKUAI. • SID IViS. ALUMINUM & VINYJ (The Bug Stops Here) WANTED 9 4 5 - 2 7 5 2 DISCOUNT PRICES! PACKER • A T T IC S & BASKMKNTS Established 1936 • ADDITIONS & AI.TKRATIONS Lite Packing & Packaging CHEVROLET 1982 Cavalier, 4 • BRAKES • MUFFLERS Biff Auto Parts • ANDKKSKN & PKI.I.A-W INIK)M INSTAI I KKS 116 MIDLAND AVE [ 8 30-5 00 Co Benefits Incl • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS A M m ) J V e A n q i k cyfinder, two-tone, AM/FM/AC, • V INA I- KKPACKMKNTS WINDOWS KEARNY, N J Will Pay Cash BC/BS/Major Med /Life 46,000 miles One owner. Ex­ • MACHINES SHOP DRUMS Lyndhurst location cellent condition. $3,900 or best •TURNED HEADS REBUILT ROOFING 153 Sanford A vf. ______[w irihursi. N.J.' 9 9 1 - 5 1 6 1 For any Full Size Car Apply in Person: offer. Call 998-3053 after 6 P.M. • HIGH PERFORMANCE • PARTS & LABOR CONTRACTOR Complete. Used Parts |6 5 Chubb Ave. lyndhurst. NJ BOW WOW SALON tor all Makes ol Cart • TOOLS RENTE0 Roofing • Gutters • Sj r " ■“ O D w w f f • PAINTS DUPONT & Leaders • Aluminum All Breeds * (V 54 Stover Ave., Kearny FU LL TIME 3 METAL FLAKE Trim A Hot Asphalt 4 a - Dog Grooming STOCK CLERK MINI BIKES Residential MECHANIC ON DUTY Over 23 Yeais Experience Fraberto 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 i & COUNTERMAN New Credit Cardf No one refus­ Lyndhurst • 933 0466 Painting. Decorati/tB 9 9 7 - 4 3 2 0 82 RUTGERS ST. Construction WANTED FOR ed. Visa/Mastercard. Call Toms River • 929-2798 Wallpapering 122 Ridge Road 9 9 1 - 0 0 8 1 1-619-565-1522 ext. 2525 NJ 24 LIQUOR STORE BELLEVILLE and Intenor/Exterior No. Arlington hrs. Open Sunday 9 AM 2 PM CALL 751-1212 Insured BUILT-RITE, INC. Concrete Work 10:00-5:00 BRING IT IN Ask (or Mr Scelsa AIRLINE JOBS $17,747 to 7595555 For Estimate Call $63,459/Year. Now Hiring! Call COMMERCIAL and Thurs till 9:00 ALUMINUM. BRASS & ROOFING 939 2382 FAttORY HELP Job Line 1518-459-3535 Ext KIRKS RESIDENTIAL COPPER.LEAD A-5346 For info 24 Hrs. SHINGLES • HOT TAR BATTERIES AND IRON 3 experience needed. Person CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS be framed to operate EXCELLENT INCOME for part AUTOMATIC 935-7183 4 m x jr TRIM and Kearny Scrap Metal Ltomated copy machine. Full time home assembly work. For TRANSMISSION Fully Insured LYNDHURST, N.J. Precision 11 <7\fy 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny p e position. Clean air condi- Free Estimates TRAIN info, call 504-641-8003. Ext. 935-5109 Home Improvement Co. bned shop Liberal benefits. 7137. Established 1952 CALL 438*1500 “ CUSTOMERS ARE Ravin Glass 1 Fully Licensed 4 DOG GROOMING WANTED LYNDHURST N J. 'VIDEO EXPLOSION* OUR SALESMEN ’ Insured OLD TOY TRAINS Open your own video store. No N.H. BROOKS Co. 1 All Types of Home IN YOUR HOME One ol the most reputable and Franchise Fee. $31,900 to ROOFING CONTRACTORS Improvements BY PROFESSIONAL Lionel. Flyer, Ives, etc. VAITRESSIWAITER finest transmission specialists • Small Jobs Our Specialty $51,900 includes co-op advertis­ COMMERICAL and G LA SS & METAL •'COLLECTOR PAYS ahops in the area Reasonable Rates Monday - Friday ing, complete inventory, training RESIDENTIAL ROOFING CONTRACTOR CRAZY PRICES " Dwn Transportation and fixtures. Featuring the m s n s m GUTTERS and LEADERS Window Replacement ■ -BKLLeVIL-Lf CALL 201-831-6986 652-0767 • 825-3747 newest releases from the major 26 Meadow Rd.. Rutherford N ecessary studios. Call Anytime. Prestige WEbster 9-7186 Specialists WANTED: WWI, WWII, I Call For Interview Video 1-800-247-9127. A T T E N T IO N Plate Glass & Mirrors ASPHALT American, German, Japanese, • FREE ESTIMATES « 5898823 SERVING ALL NORTH jfa k lY HOMEOWNERS Swords, Uniforms, Daggers, • ONE DAY SERVICE • Store Fronts FREE ESTIMATES on your PAVING Helmets Medals, Wings, Photos, ALL WORK Door Repair Experts & LANDLORDS HOUSEWIVES Banners. Patches Unit Histones DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ROOFING & SIDING Insurance Replacements Driveways . Parking Lots For the low cost of $239 you Maps Flightsuits Jumpsuits, STUDENTS GOLD BRACELET - in Wonder Gutters, Leaders & Repairs Concrat Walks * Steps can have a beautiful Ceramic 998-9666 24 HOUR W A C Clothing, Spike Hornets Store in Lyndhurst Shopping Alum. Storm Windows, Attars Tile Bath/Shower completely | WORK FROM HOME EMERGENCY FREE ESTIMATES Toy Soldiers. Fieldgear Arm­ Plaza Please Call 438-6784 20 RIVER ROAD Hackensack Roofing Co. installed bv us with a Great i Experience Necessary FULLY INSURED bands, Boots FRANK B REWARD OFFERED al BELLEVILLE PIK 83 FIRST ST 487-5050 773-0918 Choice of Colors E arn $15 An Hour Plus NO. ARLINOTCiV. «.J. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 14 Locint Ave , WMIInglon Frank Scarola, Inc. Call 991-3785 1 800-225-9019 Sarvlng Nortlwrn N.J. after 6 PM C all 483-3756 Ask for Rich — I r - 9 9 1 - 3 2 4 7 IN THE AREA OF PROSPECT LOCKSMITHS tCOUNTANTS (3). Degree PLACE RUTHERFORD. A LONG A. Turiello‘& Son ED DELLA FERA (ght experience in CPA environ- Effective Alarm HAIRED CAT. Peach A white. T * T MINI MOVERS 15% travel. Excellent C O M P t '. T E Kitchen & Bathroom Bergen County Glass Brown flea collar. Very friendly. HOME IMPROVEMENT lefits 29K. Fee Paid. Ruther- Systems Inc. • Home Improvements - MOVES IT ALLI Call 939-8773. The Name Says It A ll" Tile Contractor 1 Specializing in painting. LOCKSMITHS i Employment Associates, 47 • Additions A Dormers • Residential & Commercial 'Windows, fencing, roofing, • Local & Long Distance Auto Safaty Glass Installed mt Way, Rutherford (located SMOKE ALARMS 1 COMPLETE CUSTOM • Kitchens. Baths gutters and leaders. For free BURGLAR ALARMS • Fully insured Lie #PM273 Glass For Evary Purpose | “ The Columns") 939-9416. Modernized estimates call Tony at roue nonet Residential-Commercial BATHROOMS • Free Estimates • Basements 8 Attics 216 RIDGE ROAD - Part time, Full 13.2-7.4 Free Estimate •Iso EXPERT REPAIRING 939-5234 9 3 5 - 8 8 8 3 position in long Notice of transfer 24 HOUR SERVICE • Aluminum Siding Lyndhurst • 939-9143 stablished quality men's shop, application; form And Roofing (a) Notice of application 9 98-0890 [o p rate of pay, fast advance- for transfer of municipal CERTIFIED • Storm Windows & Doors 9 9 8 - 9 8 0 2 REMODELING DON MAC NIVEN mt, plus benefits, etc So. • Replacement Windows KITCHENS license shall be published in 24 Hour Monitoring Kitchens, bathrooms, Residential & Industrial lergen County Call 939-4631 the following form: k for Mr. Star N O T IC E 4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 J O E ’S HOM E basements. All types Plumbing & Heating ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE C O N T R O L LYNDHURST & OFFICE N J License 4968 A a t t w t a w 0 |C ELLEN T INCOME for part of home repairs. Fully Take notice that applica­ QUALITY } home assembly work. For tion has been made to Mayor CLEANING insured (Eabinptmakr! ? call 504-641-8003 ext and Borough Council of SERVICE 9 9 1 - 6 6 7 1 |37. Borough of North Arlington to f Free estim ates CREATIVE DESIGNERS transfer to Ridge Deli & Liq­ ALARMS B oston C on trac to rs of KITCHENS A BATHS . SECRETARY -Ixperienc- uors, Inc. located at 1W Ridge F .J. SCAROLA. INC. Road. North Ariington, N.J. AT AFFORDABLE ROOFING, 997-5072 FRANK'S CLEANUP ! Wanted for a medium sized 07032 the denary Retail Dis­ 997-7283 142 MIDLAND AVENUE leway-Newark law firm Good tribution 0239 44 017 001 here­ PRICES. PAINTING, SIDING & REMOVAL SERVICE KEARNY • 998-8892 ling and steno skills Call Carol tofore issued to K rasn er M a r­ AND REMODELING 6 e n n a T i l e kets for the premises Ipcated Hoars: Mm. Fri • AM-5 PM i y . (201) 622-2800 Basement Yard Sai l AM 12 Mooa. [w lop at 1*9 Ridge Road, North FREE ESTIMATES Complete Bathroom DAN S THE MAN FULLY INSURED 5L5 lESPERSON MALE/FEMALE Arlington, N .J. 07032. 9 3 3 - 8 2 7 6 HOUSEHOLD MAINTENANCE Garage Attic Objections, if any, should WRITTEN GUARANTEES Modernizing ■ Window Washing . Gutter ot full time High hourly be m ade im m ediately in wrlt- NO JO B TOO "S M A L L " Rubbish Removal JEFF • 997-0039 Cleaning • Carpet Steaming mens shop in Rutherford OR TOO " B IG " MASONRY Refits, Christmas bonus, etc C A T H E R IN E D. K E O G A N “B.C." Where It s CALL ME IF THERE IS A JOB ACTING BOROUGH 661-5172 K advancement, flexible hours Quality No Quantity YOU DON’T WANT TO DO 998-1262 C L E R K • Concrete A Brick Work I Mr Hme 939-4631 OF BOROUGH OF CRYSTAL 759-9379 Fast Friendly Service NORTH ARLINGTON BUSINESS SERVICES • Porcfm Stops • Wood Docks 169 Ridge, Road • Pa*x • Sktowaio • Wafc ISTOMER SERVICE - North Arlington, N.J. CARPETS ELECTRICAL FREE ESTIMATES p n ic a l background Good Fernando Silvo 440 Valley Brook Ave., NURSERY SCHOOLS U> Bond Place, and communication skills North Arlington, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 call M & M anytime K Fee Paid Rutherford Haff A B C W O R D N .J 07032 933-2930 jployment 47 Orient Way Maria L. Silva PROCESSING CENTEF 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1 fcerford 939-9416 16 Bond Piece, WALL TO WALL CARPET Electric Inc. North Arlington, CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING TYPING AND SECRETARIAL LYNDHURST rlSTS (3) 40 words per N .J. 07032 SERVICES • RESUMES • Alberto Silva SERVICE MAT RENTALS ELECTRICAL MANUSCRIPTS • PROPOSALS 1 U lu te Will train on word pro- 16 Bond F>lece. LINOLEUM & TILES DAY CARE CENTER |sor Rutherford 14 K Fee North Arlington, AREA RUGS CONTRACTORS • STATISTICAL TYPING • Rutherford Employment N .J. 07032 STATUES PLAQUES REPORTS • THESES • MAIL MARY’S Luis Gaspar Orient Way, Rutherford PEDESTALS INDUSTRIAL ING LISTS • PERSONALIZED 397 M aefe St., LETTERS • TRANSCRIPTIONS — KINDERGARTEN READINESS- THEATER 1^9416 Kearny N.J. We Service What We Sell COMMERCIAL Social Studies ' State Accredited Teachers ------n 07032 • LEGAL DOCUMENTS - ETC PARTIES — Order entry Lite exp Ana C. C aspar Residential Wiring Available Weekends ^ USlC ' State Licensed Day Care Center jdhurst $200 Fee paid 397 M aple St., ; Arts & Crafts • HighK 0ualltied Slatt Jan 25 Kearny, N.J. Lie. No 3988 / rerford Employment 47 and Evenings Reading Read^ess , ...... 07032 1 Science S Matfi . ‘ Basic Programs TRUMP CASTLE lent W a y R u th erfo rd Pub. J a n. 22, 1907 Fee : $43.40 $12 coins, S5 food 9 9 1 - 3 8 3 0 1 Language Ans *9es ^ ^ 1-9416 TREE SURGEON 998-8656 $5 & $5 deferred coupons ■■■■Lw.i ______SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES ______PUBLIC NOTICE ROBERT STONE EXPRESS Mar 14 TO M EM BERS OF 8 .G . Eitebueti Sewiet DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M ' THE NEW THE ASSOCIATION ,AII phases ol tree work UATIONS WANTED The Annual /teetine of TELEPHONE 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST CHIPPENDALES at reasonable r a te s . • Commncit! • Industrial the Members o' Boiling NY. Springs Savings and Loan Free estimates. • Residential 438-6360 Association will De held at the Specialists in phone Mar 15 office o! the Association. ?j OPEN ALL YEAR H0T lunch Park Avenue, Ruther'ord, 866-5146 C A U 998 7727 systems to fit your I t H n (Pfu* 2 Snacks) FINNOCHJO STEELE'S New Je rse v, on Wednesday. License No 7796 Ja n o ry 21, 1967 at 4.00 P .M . business needs Mar 22 fLPING HANDS INC. The purpose of this meet TOM JONES ino is ior the election ol Call tor tree •438-2019* Dilectors and for the trims D ari V M **M > Resorts } have Home-Health Aides, action of such other business Meyer Electric e s t i m a t e . 7117405 CO. 7ITI1I7 Apr 5 Irses & Homemakers for c/o as mav bv properly pre-. Rewiring • Services C sH Inior Adults. F/T-P/T, Live-in. sented Polls w ill be open RAILROAD TIES POfl ENGLEBERT from J 30 p.m to 4 00 p.m. I A priveteretem l service. «*LLW>ATK)S»STEPS Smoke Alarms • Etc. Resorts Robert Stillwell ALL TYK? Of FENCE (201)460-7014 S e cre tary Apr. 9 P u b . J a n 16, 19 Fknmr Baflj-Trw Soviet l « f P r ic t i SERVING THE WORKING Complete tM td scM n g Fee S8.28 9 3 3 - 1 7 7 9 COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS STARLIGHT EXPERTS | SITUATION WANTED Apr 11 MOTHERS HELPER flWUC NOTICE ■ z n s g i LES MESERABLES WANTED The Shade Tree Commis­ COLLEQEOR sion of North Arlington meets CUSTOM FAiBTlNff Apr, 25 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT regularv on the first Thurs­ READING SHOPPING day of each month in Borough FINEST IN FLEXIBLE HOURS Hail at 7:30 P.M. Wall Preparation, Wall Coverings cjtfGe tcLen xLtUs. %£**■ TOUR CALL 935-1361 The 1907 meeting dates Oil. Latex. Staining, etc. NASD- are as follows: UMITEO SEATS F«b. 5. Mar 5, April 2, Restoration SIPC- Mav 7, June 4, July 1. Aug. *. r .ee Estimates by Richie Unues/menh Cs/a/e 'J3/anning Sand Ca»tfe» BOOK EARLY Sept 3. Oct. 1, Nov. S. Dec 3 438-9582 All tfca aki IENCE0 CLEANER WITH The Commission would F ILU S HA£T DAt( Seats. Dieoar, Transpehatiea. like to remind local residents R e f e r e n c e s w i l l c l e a n ■ t t a i t * gxt0r>Of that by ordinance no one mev PRC-SC HOOC Tairas aotf Tip far Om m . "UR HOUSE OR APARTMENT j Slocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities^ plant remove or alter a tree Edward J. Wllk, Jr. VIP 28 PASSENGER I 933-9182. Hours 7:30 am -6 pm permission of tha Commis­ PAINTING and Ta* Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs LUXURY COACHES sion. Application to do any of 464 Broad St., TO ATLANTIC CITY tha atoova must ba mod* to DECORATING tha Commission through Individuate er Groups 14t UHLANO ST (201) 997 4210 Carfstadt Call lor Information Pub. Jan. a , l«7 Poo: | 7.4i EAST RUTHERFORD 197 PROSPECT AVfNUt N ARLINGTON, N J . 07032 CALL 438-1196 9 3 3 - 3 2 7 2 998-1268 Page 24 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1987 THE LEADER

DAI PRICES! 2 1 ■ S MAKE IT EASY! SEE US ATUI

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8 4 TOW N CAR 8 4 TOW N CAR

Lincoln Red, V/8, auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks./winds./ Lincoln Black, V/8, auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks./wlnds./ p *10500 locks/seats, AIR COND., t/gls., rr. defr., tilt, crse., AM/FM locks/seats, AIR COND., t/gls., rr. defr., tilt, crM ., AM/FM ‘ stereo radio, w/s/w tires, Ithr. int. LOADED! VIN #738412. stereo radio, w/s/w tires, Ithr. int. LOADED! VIN #615854. 45,963 mi. 47,164 m i. . -sji

1 9 8 4 TOPAZ 1 9 8 4 TOPAZ 1 9 8 4 TOPAZ YO UR CHOICE I

Mercury 4-dr., 4-cyl., auto, trans., Mercury 4-dr., Charcoal, 4-cyl Mercury 4-dr., 4-cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks:, rr. defog., AIR auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks.,g./brks., rr. pwr. strng./brks., rr. defog., AIR COND., t/gls., AM/FM radio, ' i N defog., AIR CONp., t/gls.,jls ., AM/FAM/FM COND., t/gls., AM/FM radio. VIN #650896. 31,943 mi. radio. VIN#i------95. 48,233 mi. #650900. 30,299 mi.

'84 MARQUIS '84 MARQUIS '84 MARQUIS

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Mercury Walnut Brown 4-dr., 6- Mercury 4-dr., Light Blue, 6-cyl., cyl., auto, trans., pwr. strng./ Mercury Dark Blue, 4-dr., 6-cyl., • auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks., rr. - brks., AIR COND., rr. defog., AM/ auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks., rr. i LmcI$3 4 9 5 defog., AM/FM stereo, 47,036 mi. FM stereo, 40,939 mi. VIN defog., AM/FM stereo, 42,870 ml. VIN #615854. #615329. VIN #615497.

MERCURYTOPAZ 1984MERCURYTOPAZ '84 MARQUIS BROUGHAM

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Mercury 4-dr., 6- M ercury 4-dr., 4- 4 - d r . , 4 - cyl., auto, trans., cyl., auto, trans., auto. trans., pwr. strng./brks./ pw r. strng./brks., rr. i. atm g./brks., rr. w inds./locks/seats, defog., AIR COND., JR COND., . crse., tilt, rr. defog., t/gls.,...... AM/FM radio. i d i o . FM radio. C AM/FM stereo. 4 2 , 8 3 0 m l . VIN # 629751. 47,926 mi. VIN # 6 7 5 0 1 9 . ;4f

N 'T M ISS THIS CHANCE a P rtm tx *l. tax « MV Is m

* / A l * UINNKK Oh

s I W I I /' ■v 0 + K it iBm l L H i irC \ X I IX wiwiMHmmllill iiin H iu n S g Via:' Lt fi GHAI’HK: % % * ’- ’ IJNCOLN-M ERCllRYm MERKl'R “Dmi'l l-wivi'll e Without I s!"

n m 7 9 0 r o u t e 3 , c l i f t o n * 4 7 3 - 7 8 0 0 ■———■ J k\ Open Dailv till 9 p.m. • Saturday till 5 p.m. HE LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1987—Page 7 Even simple pudding can be a treat

x/\ cup raisins matter of factl/my mother snacks offered to children af­ Last week we gave you My father always liked Soak bread crumbs in sour 1 tablespoon margarine used to make Jl as an after­ ter school these days. It soup recipes which are ad­ raisins in his rice pudding. He milk for a half hour. Cream 1 teaspoon salt noon treat when we got home would stay them till the dinner visable for this -cold season. said it tasted like nrthing shortening and sugar togeth­ Vt teaspoon nutmeg after school. It was some­ hour. Stale bread left over What is better to go with a without it. er, add molasses, flour sifted M ix rice and hot milk. Add thing sim ilar to bread pud­ could also be used but there hearty soup than a good In a bowl beat eggs with with spices and soda. Stir in m olasses, raisins, ding. She would line a baking was never any stale bread healthy pudding. There are vanilla, add sugar and raisins. Add this to bread margarine, salt and and dish with slices of bread and left over at our house. Hits many recipes for rice pud­ nutmeg. Pour into buttered beat together several eggs, reminds me of the snack one ding. Mrs. Amelia Ormsby b a kin g d ish . B a k e at 350 milk and sugar, pour it over of our neighbors gave her has a very simple eggless degree about an hour. Stir the bread, dot with cinnamon children and all their play* recipe which everyone in the once o r tw ic e d u rin g firs t h a lf and bake it in the oven till mates after school, a huge fam ily likes. They beg her to l-Wf aboftdirag By Charlotte Savin brown. It was almost like slice of white bread topped make it often. h o fe-. French toast, and far with peanut butter and jelly Here is the Recipe Bread Pudding was always healther than the snick (homemade). Not bad either! Rice Pudding raisins, then rice and •ilk crumbs and sour milk. Pour a favorite at our house. As a 3 cup m ilk and m ix to g th e r. In a greased into buttered baking dish. 4 ta b le s p o o n s sug ar baking pan add the mixture Bake 45 minutes in 350 oven. 3 ta b le sp o o n s ric e and sprinkle cinnamon on Serve hot or cold. (Molasses (not minute) top. B a k e fo r 1 h o u r at 350 may be omitted). V a n illa d egrees. If no sour m ilk is available Pinch of salt The bread pudding would put a tablespoon of vinegar M ix to g e th e r. C ook in a 400 be ideal flHer soup for dinner. into the fresh m ilk. The result degree oven. F o r 2 Vi hrs. stir­ Spiced Bread- will be sour m ilk. ring constantly.. Crumb Pudding But rice pudding is not the Here is another more 1 cup sour m ilk only kind of pudding. elaborate recipe. 1 cup stale bread crumbs There is one called Poor Rice Pudding I cup brown sugar Man’s Pudding. 3 cups cooked rice. II cup shortening L e ft-O v e r 2 egg s Vi. c u p flo u r Poor Man's 1 teaspoon of Vanilla flavor Vi teaspoon cinnamon P u d d in g '/z cup of sugar 2 tablespoon molasses 2 cups cold boiled rice 1 quart of milk 1 teaspoon soda 3 c u p s hot m ilk x!i cup of raisins. ■1i cup raisins 14 cup molasses

Child care It’s... G a b e !

b ill clears

The Assembly Appropriations Tax Sub-Cornmitfcee released two landmark child care bills sponsored by Assemblywoman Kathleen A Donovan (R, Bergen-Passaic). A ssem bly Bill 2335 provides tax credit against N.J. corporate busi­ ness taxes for corporations either R utherford VFW awarded its prize Citizenship car dealorship. Left to right are Ed Smith, Forhecz, operating or maintaining a licensed Commander Peter Tepler and Chuck Lescinsky. child care center for its employees' metal to Jerry Forhecz of Park Motors on Rutherford Avenue for the magnificent flag that waves over that children, or paying part or all of the Photo bv Annette Savino cost of outside child care services A ssem bly Bill 2336 is sim ilar, except that it applies to businesses which are not subject to corporate business taxes and provides for a tax credit for such businesses against its N.J. gross income tax "In today’s world, it has become more and more common for both parents to work outside the home TTie need for day care facilities is IVU.L: N.J. Senate President John Russo lends support to heightened Unfortunately, provid Democratic Senate Candidate Gabe Ambrosio at Friday’s special ing q u ality ch ild c a re cain be an meeting. Gabe won the right to seek tbe Senate seat vacated by the expensive undertaking. It is my sin­ late Sen. Hirkala. In New Jersey tbe Senate President functions as cere hope that these bills will be the I Jut. Governor. In left corner Rose Carlouri of North Arlington, passed by the Assembly and signed into law, and I shall be working an Ambrosio supporter looks on. towards achieving JJiis goal”, said , SUPER BOWL WIVES Photo by Jim Dombrowski D onovan. Filing date nears for ' DON’T PANIC candidates The deadline for filing for can­ CALL didacy in New Jersey's 1987 Annual school Elections is Thursday 12 The election will take place on Tuesday. April 7. Statewide, approximately 1600 school board seats will be up for JO-JO’S PIZZA election In past years, the number of candidates to each available seat has hovered at 1.5 to 1 This means, unfortunately, that elections may 933-0360 be uncontested in some districts and, in a few instances, there may not be enough candidates for each available position. We would like to turn this situ ation around A larger p those interested in garden- U S League of Savings Institutions, Donovan (R-36) of Lyndhurst has The New Jersey Division of Con­ recently announced the appointment tion m aintains ten offices located in uary 26, a t 8 p.m . and crafts is invited to learned-that an estenion has been sumer Affairs informed Ms. of Charles R Duess. president of Bergen, Passaic, and Essex Coun­ The Arts and Crafts Division wiif * attewHhe meetings granted for licensure without ex­ Donovan that applications will be ties. J Spencer Savings and Loan Associa­ amination for audiology and speech accepted until February 11, 1987 in tion, Garfield, N.J, to the U.S. accordance with a bill recently announcing League Legislative Committee for signed by Governor Kean. Appli 1987. Avenue is decorated cants musl satisfy a number of The committee will deal with educational and experience require­ the "In Office" m any of th e im p o rta n t issues v ital to in support of Giants ments before obtaining a license the future of the Savings and Loan The Rutherford Chamber of Peggy Dawson of the Fuzzy Wuzzy without the necessity of taking an Skin Disease and industry Traditionally, members of Commerce has decorated Park Av­ Y am Shop,** an d c h o se blue ribbons exam . legislative Committee are asked to enue in the Borough with blue rib­ because the Giants are a Blue Rib­ Any interested parties should Skin Surgery Service atten d m ee tin g s in W ashington, D C. bons to show their support for the bon Team. ” She said that members contact Assemblywoman and develop and maintain contacts Giants as they make a bid to be­ of the Chamber decorated trees all Saves time — no need tor hospitalization Donovan s office for further details with the elected Senators and come Super Bowl Champions on along the avenue and they en­ Congressmen from their state Tlie district office is located at 6 All treatment ant) surgical procedures performed Sunday. courage residents and other busi­ Duess is also the current Station Square in Rutherford. Tele­ by Board Certified Dermatologists. “We wanted to show support for nesses to decorate their trees with Chairman of the Board of Governors the Giants,” said Chamber member blue ribbons also. phone 933-1404. * Treatment of skin, hair & nail diseases. * Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars Dr. M arc A. N otari (dermabrasion) performed in-office. MEDICAL Associate, American College ol Foot Surgeons * Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars. Dlplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery * Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts & skin tumors performed in-office. DIRECTORY PODIATRIC MEDICINE • PODIATRIC SURdfRY T PODIATRIC USER SURGERY DERMATOLOGY AND To Advertise C*|ll Jo A n n 528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 DERMAT0L0GIC SURGERY GROUP 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 ) TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 Board Certified In Foot Surgery Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Domenico Vaiente MD Telephone (201) 438-8717 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N .J. 07032 DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD (201) 998-4699 Scott H. Shacknow, D .M .D . STEPHEN J. CANDI0, D.D.S. General and Cosmetic Dentistry ANTHONY J. CANDI0, D.M.D. DR. SANDERS M. FUERSTM AN 11 MORRISSEE AVENUE • 933-9092 • DR. RO BERT J. FUERSTM AN WALLINGTON OFFERING DAY, EVENING AND SATURDAY Board Certified By The Office House By Appointment HOURS BY APPOINTMENT American Board of Podiatric Surgery Sat & Eve. Hours Avail. • 24 Hour Emergency Service • 24 HOUR EM ERGENCY SERVICE • SURGEON PODIATRIST 464 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST 405 Kearny Ave. Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J. JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. 9 9 1 - 6 4 7 1 Specializing In D om inick J. Ligresti MD Foot Ailments Foot Surgery SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS Cataracts and Glaucoma SKIN CANCER SURGERY A PREVENTION COLLAGEN IMPLANTS. SCARS AND WRINKLES Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road HAIR TRANSPLANTATION 997-2332 North Arlington, N .J. PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT J r lL r $. Crosta, 2). W .2). and MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY Raymon J J . Row, 2).W .% . By Appointment

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277 DR. NEIL KALB 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 C.r o s t a a n J K o i i i 2 ) en ta f ~s$SSociateA, (Clara Maass Professional Center West) 633 RIDGE ROAD Practice of Chiropractic LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071 G en er a l Den t ist r y f o r t h e En tire F amily 237 Park Avenue DR. ROBERT C. CHAS0LEN

T e l e p h o n e East Rutherford 9 3 9 - 5 7 5 7 FAMILY DENTISTRY

4 3 8 - 7 4 7 4 W e Provide Quality Dental Care Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D. For Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens Board Certified Obstetrician FRANK T. BARBERA, M .D. & Gynecologist announces the opening 132 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON 44 RIDGE ROAD of his office for the practice of NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. INTERNAL MEDICINE 998-7850 997-9668 & RHEUMATOLOGY Eves. & Sat. Hours VISA/MC By Appointment ARTHRITIS, BURSITIS. TENDINITIS ADDITIONAL OFFICE: & COLLAGEN VASCULAR DISORDERS 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J • 751-3211 44 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTON RIDGE Office hours by appointment 998-7333

Phone: (2011 997-3200 APPOINTMENT CHIROPRACTIC JAMES W. JAR0TSKI, D.M.D. General Dentistry CENTER Z )r. Cjcfivarc/ CP. GAesnet/, Jr . CHIROPRACTOR 177 Paterson Avenue THE 8 DANGER SIGNALS Wallington, New Jersey 07057 OF A PINCHED NERVE OFFICE mOURS: 1. HEADACHE MondayFriday Telephone 779-0088 10 a m 1 p m . 3 30 p.m 8pm 121 Ridfle Road 2. STIFFNESS OF NECK Saturday By Appointment Only North Arlington. N J 07032 Office Hours 3. PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS By Appointment 4 . PAINFUL JOINTS ^ "1 9 V V T Evenings 8i Saturdays 5. BACKACHE Dr. Matthew J.Zeiler 6. PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS 7. NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET OPTOMETRIST HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. 8. NERVOUSNESS Eyes examined by appointment Large selection of frames and lenses We Accept Most Insurances 2 0 % discount children and seniors JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. 20% discount second complete pair of glasses Free frame adjustments and repairs 598 Ridge Road C ontact Lenses - hard and soft North Arlington • 991-2200 House calls available OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY M aster Charge and Visa Open Saturday and Thursday evening INFERTILITY One year frame warranty Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted NEW HOURS HIGH RISK PREGNANCY

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. WE APE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 438-8668 837 KEARNY AVE., EXTfNDED HOURS ON SATURDAY KEARNY, N .J. 07032 If you are having difficulty with your vision or any other eye problem, please call for an appointment 998-0504 Manuel R. M orm an, M .D. . 991-1519

Board Certified In Dermatology SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR

DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN & LASER SURGEONS, P.A. ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. AT In-OnTccPSurgical Removal Of Tumors, Moles & Cysts CLARA MAASS MEDICAL 998-0504 CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment I. Allen Chirk, MD, FACS John W. Norris, MD, FACS Rutherford, N.J. 4600280 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE 841 KEARNY AVE., 759-0700 Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours KEARNY, NJ 07032 9&8-0504 \ fHE LEADER THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1987—Page 9 Eschner-Giambalvo

Mr. and Mrs. William F. employed as a „ medical assistant Eschner of North Arlington an­ and business m anager for two local nounce the engagement of t^eir physicians daughterRosemary to Charles Her fiance, an alumnus of Wood- Giambalvo, son of Mr anp Mrs. Ridge High School and William Pa­ Jack Giambalvo of Wood-Ridge. terson College, is a customer ser­ The prospective bride, a gradu­ vice representative and purchasing ate of Queen of Peace High School assistant for Paper Sources In and Bergen Community College, is temational of Rutherford Sgambatis mark marital milestone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sgambatis The congratulatory circle in­ celebrated their 50th wedding an­ cluded iheir son and daughter-in- niversary with fam ily and friends at law. Mr. and Mrs. John Sgambati, the Comestone Inn. Carlstadt. and their sons-in-law and The couple were married Janu­ daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ary 9. 1937 at Holy Cross Church. Quick and Mr. and Mrs Michael H arrison. Timpone. an^six grandchildren. Block grant for aits

A $57.700 B lock G rant aw arded Women's Organizations. Teaneck; to the county in August by the New Bergen Youth Orchestra. Tenafly: Jersey State Council on the Arts has Cappella Russian Male Chorus. been in cre a se d by $5,000 to a total of Hillsdale: Music Foundation for the $62,700. C ounty E x ecu tiv e W illiam Visually Handicapped. Ridgewood. D. McDowell said this week as he North Jersey Symphony Orchestra. sought freeholder approval of a con Tenafly; Ramapo College Art Gal­ tract with the state council leries. Mahwah; TEAM Writers. E d w a rd B a ld o fs k y and S haron C ro s b y These funds are being dispensed Hackensack; TIC TOC. Ridgewood, by the County Office of Cultural and and the Unitarian Society Concert (ros by-Baldofsky Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Willis Historic Affairs for local arts de­ Series. Ridgewood, among others velopment. " said McDowell “This Mr and Mrs Philip Crosby of from Bergen Community College. additional funding will be helpful." Awards were made in two North Arlington announce the She is employed as a bookkeeper for Willis - Compilii The Board of Freeholders, in matching grant categories. Chal­ engagement of their daughter Bel la via Buick. Inc.. East turn, gave unanimous approval to lenge Grants and Technical As­ Sharon to Edward Baldofsky. son of Rutherford and is a notary public Miss Susan Brigit Campilii of Following a reception at Marist the resolution which was offered by sistance Grants. Challenge Grants, Mr and Mrs Joseph Baldofsky of for the State of New Jersey. Her Wappingers Falks. NY became the College. Poughkeepsie, the couple Freeholder Vice Chairman Leonard designed as a fund-raising tool, re­ Staten Island An October 1987 wed­ fiance, an alumnus of New Dorp bride of Timothy Joseph Willis of departed on a wedding rip to Can- R. Kaiser and seconded by Free­ quire recipient organizations to ding is p lan n ed High School. Staten Island, is a Rutherford recently at a Nuptial cun. Mexico They are residing in holder J William Van Dyke match grant awards with two new graduate of the New York City Mass celebrated by Reverend Rich­ C arlstad t. N. J The grant has made it pos­ dollars for every dollar awarded The bride-elect, a graduate of Transit Police Academy He is a city ard A LaMorte at St Mary's The bride is a 1982 graduate of sible for the Office of Cultural and Technical Assistance Grants, North Arlington High School, re transportation coordinator, based in Church in Wappingers Falls Rever­ Our I^dy of Lourdes High School. Historic Affairs to award block matched on a dollar to dollar basis, ccived her Associate of Arts degree New J e rs e y end Joseph W Hickey con-cele­ Poughkeepsie, and a 1986 graduate grants to 26 nonprofit organizations are awarded to help organizations brated the Mass. of the University of Notre Dame, for local arts development, includ- make progress in management, to The bride is the daughter of Mr South Bend. Indiana with a degree ingg the Baron Ballet. Ridgewood; develop new audiences and for in Christine Havel en^ajjed and Mrs. Anthony V. Campilii of in elecrical engineering. She is em­ Ad Hoc Committee of Black novative program concepts Mr and Mrs .tames Havel of Miss Pavel works part time at Wappingers Falls The groom is the ployed as quantitative analyst Carlstadt announce the engagement Reth Israel Hospital, Passaic and son of Mr and Mrs. Benedict Pa with Salomon Brothers. Inc in Low cost spay program of their daughter Christine to part time at the Carlstadt Public trick Willis. Jr of Rutherford Manhattan. j Michael W Rafferty, son of Anne L ibrary Given in m arriage by her father, The groom is'a 1980 graduate of New Jersey pet owners who can Russo sponsored the bill in coopera­ Rafferty of East Rutherford and Her fiance, a graduate of the the bride was attended by her Rutherford High School and a 1984 prove that they adopted their animal tion with the New Jersey Veterinary Thomas Rafferty of Ft Myers. Holmstead School. Ridgewood, is a cousin. Ann Seymour, as matron of graduate of the University of Notre from a licensed non-profit animal Medical Association and the Mid F lorida carpet mechanic with Huffman. honor Allison Campilii. sister of the Dame with a degree in accountan­ shelter or minicipal. county or re Atlantic Region of the Humane The prospective bride is a gradu bride, was -maid of honor and the cy He is an accountant with Arthur W yckoff gional pound and that the animal is Society ate of Becton Regional High School bridesmaids were Maureen Willis Andersen and Co.. in Roseland. N.J The couple plan a wedding in the duly licensed are eligible for a low Dr Reynolds. NJVMA president and'will graduate from Rutgers Col and Jeane Willis, sisters of the Spring of 1988 cost spay-neuter program under believes that ‘‘extending our pro lege of Nursing, this May groom Mariah Casserly. cousin of legislation signed by Governor gram to everyone adopting a pet the bride, was flower girl Balkos Kean from a shelter or pound will help to Gerald Willis served his brother This ruling amends the original reduce the population of feral and as best man Ushers were Chris Quit sm oking program program which provides for low domestic animals that are produc­ Campilii, brother of the bride. have a son cost spay-neuter operations to the ing an abundance of pets that have Thomas Kelly and Daniel Willis, The Quit Smoking program spon­ ple need the extra suppport of a Mr and Mrs. Michael G. Balko pets of certain indigent citizens. no hope of finding a home. Prevent­ brother of the groom. Benedict Pa­ sored by Holy Name Hospital group program of Belleville, formerly of North Ar­ The purpose of the amendment is ing the birth of unwanted pets and trick Willis III. brother of the known as "Cigarrest" will begin its The program will be Jed by Ms. lington. are the parents of a son to further reduce the number of un decreasing the number of animals gr^nm was soloist that must be put to sleep arc the next session on Wednesday . Marilyn tflauer. Marilyn has a Mas­ Michael Dominick. 7 lbs, 11 ozs. at wanted animals. The program, humane facets of the program " February 4 at 7 p.m. The six session ters Degree in Health Education n H g h i birth December 19 at Clara Maass which is funded by a surcharge on Macaro/flrf All veterinarians performing the program will be held in the School and has taught at Bergen Communi­ Medical Center. Belleville. the licensing of unneutered animals, Engine Company No. 3\of the spays and neuters must be re is ex p ected to b en efit 30.000 a nim als of Nursing, Room E-15. ty College and Berkley School. Lyndhurst Firfc De, artment « hold­ The infant's mother is the per y ear. gistered with the N.J. Department The object of Cigarrest" is to I’here is a $50 fee for this six ing a “Macaroni Night” on Friday. former Lynn Dunn, daughter and State Senate President John of H ealth help smokers learn why they smoke session course The deadline for February 6. beginning 5:30 p.m. at Mr and Mrs Charles Dui:n of and to assist them in identifying registration is Friday. January 30 the Lyndhurst Fire Department. Kearny The paternal grand­ ways to quit through individual To receive a registration form, Delafield Avenue parents. also one-time North Ar­ motivation and group support please call the hospital between Tickets are $6 per adult and $3 lington residents, are Mr and Mrs Films, guest lecturers and 8:30 a m. and 4:30 p.m.. Monday per child, nor tickets or additional Michael B^tko of Belleville brochures are part of the compre­ thru F rid ay a t 333-3327. inform ation p lea se call 933-3843 hensive program “ Cigarrest provides psy­ St. Anthony’s chological and social support that can make the difference between benefit quitting or not in many cases", ac­ WEDDING GUIDE cording to Deborah Vande Velde. On S a tu rd a y . Ja n u ary 31. St RN. coordinator of this program at Anthony's School. 672 Passaic Ave­ CotttUU) Tumet RettpUm Holy Name. “Nicotine gum and oth­ nue. Kearny, will sponsor a special er aids can be very useful in con­ performance for the benefit of the DEMETRIO’S Free To Future Brides The Cornerstone Inn junction with a program like Cigar sch

O n Friday^ Janu ary 23rd,T he B eneduce F am ily

C o rd ia lly Invites Y ou T o The GRANID CPENINC OF

Bcdcducc'ft O U M m ' R f a t M m t e

Teaiwmg Tim W i

C m l i m d d 9 t a i i m C m m

Chef Ciro From Naples Suggests Jh e Following As His Specialties:

FOR AN APPETIZER Hot Antipasta Stuffed Shrimp, Stuffed Mushrooms, Clams Oreganata, Eggplant Rolatina, Roast Peppers, Mussells, Artichoke Hearts Angel Hair Primavera (Cappellini) Cavatelli And Broccolli Made With Fresh Tomatoes And Fresh B ro c c o lli ONLY HOMEMADE PASTA I S S E R V E D

VEAL VALENTINO Stuffed With Prosciutto And Swiss Cheese N < J in e With A Brown Mushroom Sauce w i t h _ SEAFOOD COMBINATION RIVIERA u s ! Lobster Tails, Shrimp, Scallops, Flounder, Red Snapper, Clams, Mussells

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Open Daily For Lunch & Dinner New Specials Every Day

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED All Major Credit Cards Honored PROPER ATTIRE REQUIRED

9 3 3 -3 8 8 8

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LYNDHURST l e a d e r T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 22, 1987— P a g e 11

G irls recreation basketball Student aw ards ; North Arlingtoq Recreation W allington Schools’ Super­ Wiercinski added 13 for there team. advisor, cheerleading advisor, and [s’ Basketball League is back in Michele Mount added 4 points in a Mary Ellen Gaffey and Danielle intendent G. Jack Natale and p spe­ Hose Company reeived a fine game officer in the Wallington Education i following the holiday recess winning effort. Nuala McDermott A strello. cial evaluation committee ttave * from Nicole Decfcert with 4 points Association. She lives in Wyckoff. a full slate of games played finished the game for Jaro with 4 O'Connor-McMuIlen-31 identified three top-flight school and Ali Fitzm aurice with 8 points. Mrs Szot graduated Paterson | past weekend. Here’g a look at points. Hose Company-6 teachers who will receive the Kirk’s Transmission -20 state Teachers’ College with a B.S. Ariington Jewelers-44 Governor’s Teacher Recognition i the upper and lower division Broad National Bank-10 Christine Totora led all scorers in Elementary Education. As of Aberdeen Securities-13 A w ards fo r th e 1986-87 school year Sara McNiven and Donna with 14 points in leading OCM to its next June she will have completed k>ER DIV ISIO N These teachers are: McKenna received defensive hon­ A rlington's Geraldine fourth win. Carrie Sylvestro added 3 29 years service to the district In ■ngton Jewelers-23 ors in helping Kirk’s win its fourth. McDermott and Nancy Orozco com­ points and accounted for a number Mary Provissiero, high school 1975 she was selected as an outstan­ t Office Supply-8 Kyle McKeown led BNB by netting bined for 27 points. McDermott fin­ of steals N icole D ech erL an d Ali art teacher; Mrs. Eleanor Szot, ding Elementary Teacher in Ameri­ j-lington's balanced scoring at- 6 points. Sharon O’Brien added 4. ished with 16 while Orozco added 11 Fitzmaurice combined for Hose fourth-grade teacher at Gavlak ca for her contributions to the ad­ was evident again with six Denise Smith was named defensive Lisa Calabro was high scorer with 7 Company’s scoring. school; and Mrs Christine vancement of elertientary education Lers contibuting Nancy Orozco player for BNB. points for Aberdeen. Mary Ann Broad National Bank-16 Filipowicz, first-grade teacher at and service to the community She Ion four free throws plus a field O’Conner McMullen-24. Timmons finished with a pair v N.A. Jr. Women’s Club-12 Jefferson school. lives in Hasbrouck Heights. |i to lead the scoring. Geraldine Sanborn-16 LOWER DIVISION \ Broad-Natlohal Bank came back They were selected from among Mrs Filipowjcz got a B A in >ermott added 5 points. Nancy OCM got out of the gate early Kirk’s Transmission-22 the district's 75 teachers and named Early Childhood Education from Imock and Jennifer Kairys each frwp a lO-6 halftime to win this see­ leading at halftime 18-2 and went on S anborn’s-12 at the regular meeting of the Board Paterson State in 1968 In 1970 she J shed with 4 points for Forest saw contest Denise Smith scored to win its third straight. Six players Nicole Proscia’s 4 second quar­ of E d u catio n last w eek (1-12) won a scholarship from the *-24 f . her first basket while Kristen Cos- scored for the winners, paced by Superintendent Natale said the Kosciuszko Foundation. N YC., to Jerdeen Securlties-16 ter points sparked Kirk’s in this tilt. enza added a pair. Jr Women’s Christine and Jerrianne Totora Missy Sereika was high scorer with three had distinguished themselves attend a two-month summer course I Elks jumped out to a 184 half- Club Jamie Wiercinski was her combined 18 points. Carri and Dan- 12 points and Michele Campbell fin­ during the past school year by ex­ in Polish Studies and Culture at the ? lead to win their third game of teams leading rebounder plus nelle Sylvestro. Heather ished with 6. Sue Colyer paced ceptional contributions in use of ef Jagielloian University in Krakow. season. Chris Costello and An- scored a basket Katie Symons also McFarlane, and Jeanette Manorek fective instruction techniques and Poland, one of the first Americans |ea Sprague tallied 6 apiecfc for Sanborn’s by scoring all 12 points received recognition for her de each tallied a pair Dana Cerchio methods, establishment of effective to study in Poland since World War Aberdeen was led by Cheryl and received defensive help from fensive play led Sanborn witty 6 second half classroom clim ate and rapport with II She. too. lives in Hasbrouck oinski’s 10 points performance points. Chris Scheurh received de­ students,. and development in stu­ Heights I the defensive effort of Michele fensive honors. Parents purchase camera dents of feelings of self-worth and liom pson. The Selection committee that EAST Rutherford The East pleted. the camera was passed to love of learning estige Awards*22 TTiis w eek ’s resu lts: worked with Natale included the Rutherford Parents' Association re­ Miss Justine Romanelli, fifth grade UPPER DIVISION Ms Provissiero. Mrs Szot. and following members: Mrs Margaret iro Provisions-16 cently presented an automatic- Elks-48 teacher. Photographs were taken of Mrs Filipowicz will be invited to Bednar. first grade teacher. Gavlak J Kathy Karanginis’ 8 points in the focusing 35mm Camera to the staff individual and of group activities Prestige A wards-11 attend the Governor's Convocation school: Mrs Beverly Giacamorro Irst half coupled with Mary of Alfred S. Faust Intermediate taking place in her class, which on Excellence in Teaching in the and Mrs Peggy Kotula. parents'; Tvedeski s 6 points in the second Dina Morrison and Jill Sereika School which is located on Paterson were then forwarded to a fifth grade Spring where they will receive Mrs Anna Maciag. Mrs Pauline fc lf helped Prestige in winning its each netted 10 points in helping Elks Avenue The purchase of this cam­ class in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. The certificates of Commendation Then •st g am e J a r o pulled within 2 win its fourth. Chris Costello was Milne and W alter Wargacki. school era was suggested by Mrs Lilliane two classes have been correspond the state Education Department liints late in the game behind the high scorer with 14 Prestige re­ board members; Mrs. Jennie Speer, who in addition to her regu­ ing regularly as part of a ‘pen pal” will sennd $1000 in each tea c h e r's ■forts of Denise Hassan (6), Jen­ Olender. high school business teach­ ceived scoring help from Mary lar assignment as teacher of art. is writing project name to the Wallington school dis­ er; and Mrs Carol Shaw, third- ifer Rossmell (4) and l^auren Bura Swedeski s 5 points Karen Hynes. also serving as this year’s yearbook The camera was purchased us­ trict to be used for educational grade teacher. Jefferson school Carolyn Theiss and Chris McNiven advisor, assisted by Mrs Arlene ing funds raised by the Faustt purposes designated by each teach­ Natale said he was personally LOWER D IV ISIO N e§e1i\iX)red a pair. Havriliak. Upon receiving the cam­ School Parents' Group from their e r pleased with the Committee's selec t.A. Jr. Woman’s CluMl Forest bffice Supfily-30 era, it was immediately put to use various activities Mrs Paula Miss Provissiero graduated with e Company #1-14 Jaro Provisft tions in taking candid shorts, which will Maycher. Faust School Captain, A 16 point performance by a B A in A rt E ducation from St The teacher recognition pro­ Nancy Warnock paced Forest to be used in this year's edition of and Mrs Grace Spill, Co-Captain, Mary s college in Indiana in 1967 gram is a statewide effort to ac­ kacey Meola gave NAJWC it^ sec­ an 18-4 halftime lead by scoring 9 of “Octo”, the eighth grade yearbook. wish to thank all concerned for started teaching art in Wallington in knowledge and reward outstanding ond win of the year Jamie her 13 points in the first half As soon as that task was com­ making this donation possible Sept.. 1986 an d h a s been a class teach ers

K e W P U P U 9 H H IN NORTH ARLINGTON R estaurant G uide 2 RIDGE RD . (RT. 17) TEL. 998 0808 A £ £ y o u CAW m To advertise Call Joyce 438-8700 All you can eat 1 Pepper Steak 6 Chicken Chow Mein 11 Fried Wonton 2 Shrimp Chow Mem 7 Pork Fried Rice 12 White Rice 3 Moo Shu Pork 8 Fried Chicken 13 Wonton Soup 4 Sweet & Sour Chicken 9 Egg Roll 14 Egg Drop Soup 5 Veg Lo Mem 10 Cheese Toast 15 Hot & Sour Soup R am Redtfttt/uud UE’S 16 Szechuan Chicken EARLY BIRD SPECIAL DINNER Hawaiian Islander 11:30 To 4 P.M. 4 P M .-9:30 LUNCH, DINNER and A M " 9 P WITHOUT FRI. & SAT. CHINESE-POLYNESIAN CUISINE S # 1 / o Sweet & “ Sour Chicken TO 10 P M $ 5 9 5 COCKTAILS Szechuan Chicken COCKTAIL LOUNGE

COUPON V ENJOY OUR POPULAR 50c OFF WITH THIS AD S E R V I N G SMORGASBORD TAKE OUT ORDERS MONDAYS CLOSED SEAFOOD, STEAKS, 3 SOUPS • 8 DELICIOUS APPETIZERS Including! Shrimp Toast, Boneless Bar-B-Q ITALIAN SPECIALTIES, iBpareribs, Fried Calamari 8 FANTASTIC ENTREES DE POSILLIPPO Shrimp & Lobster Sauce. Gold Corn Steak. Hot & Spicy PASTA DISHES, Beet, Butterfly Chicken, Bar-B-Q Shrimp & Many More RISTORANTE SANDWICHES, UPSTAIRS WE ARE SERVING EVERY MON., TUES. & WED. FINE, ITALIAN CUISINE WHICH IS A N D S N A C K S DISTINGUISHED FOR ITS FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR FROM 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. We Are Now Serving Lunch! Tues. thru Fri. 11:30 2:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT Sun. 3-10 • Mon. Closed • Tues.. Wed., Thurs. 5-10 • Fri. & Sat. 5-11 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ALL OUR DISHES ARE COOKED TO ORDER $ 0 2 5 MODERATELY PRICED 11 AM 1:30 AM • SUNDAY 12-11 PM Only ^ per person Children Under 12 Years Old Only s 5 75 PRIVATE ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES BANQUETS, SHOWERS, FUNERAL BRUNCHES, Raven Healmmd BUSINESS MEETINGS, ETC. For Reservations Arid Take Out Orders SEATING UP TO 55 PEOPLE 354 Paterson Avenue 775 RIVERSIDE AVE. Call 939-3777 LYNDHURST*460 1178 East Rutherford Visit Our Other Location In Clifton UWl 0b» Upioiu Bo» 939-7956 635 Lexington Avenue

WALL ST. CAFE Rwttft R e » t w m d “STEAK HOUSE” 33 Crystal Street ’ we serve meals fhe old fashion way North Arlington, N .J. 07032 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE • LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 951-2550 Ttlephont: 1201) 833 3400 CELEBRATE VALENTINE’S DAY On Sunday, February 15, 1987 Daily Specials At A 50’s Dance LUNCH - DINNER with Music and Dancing to “ The Billy Joe Sans Band” from 7 to 11 and with a special INTRODUCING: 24 02. SIRLOIN...... $8.95 TUESDAY “ Tribute to Elvis Show" at 10:00 48 0Z. SIRLOIN...... $17.00 SEVEN L08STER TAILS...... $9.95 (16 OZ) SWORDFISH STEAK...... $9.95 Stuffed Fillet ...... 5 6 .9 5 Com plete Dinner Served at 7:00 CHICKEN WALL STREET. 24 OZ. WHOLE BREASTS BR0ILE0 with free dessert IN A FINE SCAMPI SAUCE $*.95 Choice of Entree ALSO FEATURING WALL STREET COMBINATION FOR 2 - 24 OZ. SIRLOIN, WEDNESDAY SIZZLING SHELL STEAK SHRIMP Al VINO BIANCO BROILED VEAL CHOP 16 OZ. SWORDFISH STEAK, 4 LOBSTER TAILS • $24.00 $30.00 PER PERSON Our Portions Are Shocking So Be Sure To Bring Your Appetites! Chicken Cordon Bleu .. .$6.95 INCLUDES SALES TAX & GRATUITIES HOURS MON THRU SAT 4 TO 11 PM with free dessert DEPOSIT OF $10.00 PER PERSON 1050 WALL STREET WEST WITH RESERVATIONS LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY DRESS IN THE STYLE OF THE 50’S Tortellini or Fettuccine BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SERVED DAILY A LA CARTE DINING A La Carbanara ...... $ 6 .9 5 Catering for Luncheons, Wedding Receptions and with free dessert Dinner Parties - From 20 to 200 Persons jcall 939-1188 gage 12—THURSDAY^ JANUARY 22, 1887 THE LEADER

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