Minit-ed The great flood tunnel from Pompton to the Passaic River was under full political fire power this week. Senator Gabe Ambrosio and Candidate for Sen­ ator Kathy Donovan vowed a real fight against the plan. For a full detailed list of objections read the statement of Freeholder Len Kaiser of North Arling. (ffonim crcial Iffe a iie r ton on another page. As they say: “the battle has just begun”. The officials will need full support and SOUTH-RERGEN REVIEW from local residents. Let them know THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 Published *1 251 Ridge Road. UiM hurtt. N.J. how you feel. VOL. 69 NO. 44 Second-Class Postage Paid M flutliertord. N.J 07070 25 c e n ts Subscription $8.00 — Published Weekly

Superm arket w ins parking variance

Chances that the Planning Board Despite a police traffic eval­ ance that would reduce by 47 the H aving ach iev ed that, they wi!! (Kcurred on weekends Bergen County site plan review res­ will eventually approve the massive uation that states, “a significant number of parking spaces available now seek approval for a site plan That data represents, he said olution, indicates "a need for 401 13,000 sq u a re foot expansion project increase in traffic volume would to customers at the site. Only board allowing them to expand the store to only accidents occurring on the parking spaces while 352 are pro­ proposed by Inserra Supermarkets, further compromise, and most member Mario Rizzo dissented. the east. plaza site vided in the current plan' owners-of the Shop-Rite store at 475 probably jeopardize public safety,” Inserra Supermarkets filed an Patrolman Joseph N. Cofone, of 'We recognize that a number of "The field survey on a Friday Valley Brook Ave., appear to be the board voted 8-1 at its May 13 appeal with the board after the Lyn­ the Lyndhurst Traffic Division, in accidents located at Grant and Val­ afternoon showed moderately grow ing meeting to approve a parking vari- dhurst code inspector denied a his report noted in the two and a ley Brook Avenues. ;ind on IX1- heavy activity in the shopping cen­ building permit to renovate and quarter year period beginning in lafield Avenue between Valiev ter resulting in congestion at the enlarge the supermarket, according 1985. there have been 76 accidents Brook Avenue and Court Avenue Delafield Avenue entrances and ex­ Gerard featured to papers filed at the code enforce­ and four injuries in the area were caused by. or involved, vehi­ its iind in the parking area to the ment office. "The parking area represented cles emanating from or enroute to west of the building, the report But before pursuing that goal, in the site plan has historically been the Shop-Rite Plaza Site . the re­ said on Memorial Day the company first had to win ap­ the highest accident-volume loca­ port states. It was also evident that parking proval for a parking variance that tion in the township ". he said 'The addition would eliminate takes place in some of the fire zones Commemorative activities in would significantly reduce the According to his table. 64 parking spaces from the east side of i»nd other areas marked by yellow Lyndhurst this Memorial Day week­ number of parking spaces in the percent of the accidents occurred the building while at the same time lines and directional arrows" end will take many forms on both area during weekdays while 36 percent increasing the total parking re­ Jan A Brody, attorney for In­ Sunday and Monday. Of particular quirement.” Jane Diepeveen of the serra Supermarkets, said by re­ note, this year, is the return of Planning Association of North Jer­ calculating parking area require­ Lyndhurst s own favorite son and sey said in her report to the board ments to allow for a bank and two war hero. Major General Francis Arrest ordered Diepeveen also noted the ap­ restaurants - non-retail estab­ R Gerard, the Adjutant General of lishments - the number of parking New Jersey and Commander of the proach used to calculate parking for m an on DW I area, referred to on page 29 of the New Jersey National Guard. He also serves as the Chairman of the An arrest warrant for a Ridge­ $100 surcharge for driving under the Executive Commission on Ethical field Park man was issued by Judge influence on March 29 His license Standards General Gerard will be George Malhoit when the man was revoked for six months, and he Contract aw arded the featured speaker of the Memori­ failed to appear at the May 15 traf­ was ordered to serve two six-hour al Day program fic court hearing to answer to a periods in the Intoxicated Drivers On Sunday. May 24. St. Matthew's driving while intoxicated charge Rehabilitation Center fo r Senior Center Evangelical Lutheran Church will William G. Lamprecht was ar­ A second charge against Ortiz, In other action, the board voted to offer an Annual Memorial Day Ser­ rested March 21 by Ptl. James that he failed to possess a driver's To Lyndhurst s senior citizens amend a 1979 revised ordinance to vice at 10:30 a.m. Assembly will be O'Connor and charged with driving license, was dismissed because it the proposed recreation center, add 40 feet of limited parking in at the Church beginning 10:15 a.m. while intoxicated Molhoit set a fine was being changed to reflect a slated for Cleveland Avenue, was front of the medical facilities build­ That afternoon at 1 p.m., local vet­ of $1000 change of address. like the child's poem about Harpers ing at 464 Valley Brook Ave for eran organizations which comprises Conviction on a DWI charge car­ Farm: mostly in their imagination, William Weber of Kearny emergency vehicles the Lyndhurst Veterans Alliance ries a fine of not less than $200 nor and never quite real pleaded guilty to driving an un­ The board also approved reim­ will place grave markers and m ore th an $400 o r im prisonm ent of Now it s on its way the Board of registered vehicle and was fined $20 b ursem ent am o u n tin g to $1,300 to American Flags on all veterans' not more than 30 days or both for a Commissioners awarded the con­ and set $10 in costs He also pleaded John and Helen Lisiewski for dam­ graves at the St Joseph Cemetery first offense tract for the project to Valley In­ guilty to two related charges for age done to their property when the On Monday, May 25, a Memorial In addition, the individual con­ dustrial Contracting. Inc of Lyn­ which h e w as fined a total of $30 and township installed a sewer line from Mass for “Our Honored Dead of All victed of operating under the in­ dhurst for th e low bid of $309,700 at set $20 in c o u rt co sts I^ake Avenue to Third Avenue Wars’’ will be celebrated at the fluence has his driver's license re­ the board's May 12 meeting In another matter, the board ap­ Sacred Heart Roman Catholic voked for between 60 and 180 davs John E M alden of I^ong Island. An earlier attempt to award a pro a resolution requesting the Church. Assembly will be at the Wayne D. Johnsen of Lyndhurst N.Y. failed to appear to face two contract, made in November 1986. municipal prosecutor to re-examine Church at 8:45 a.m pleaded guilty to a second offense of counts: driving on a revoked license G eneral Francis Gerard collapsed when the board's decision court complaints to see if action Following the Mass, participants driving while intoxicated on May 3 and illegal passing He will be as­ was over ruled by stated officials On behalf of the Township, the against the night manager of will assemble at 10:15 a.m. on Val­ The first offense occurred in 1978 sessed $500 on th e first ch arg e and because the commissioners ac­ Veterans' Alliance requests and in­ Hubboard s Cupboard might be ley Brook Avenue at the Town Hal! Jo hnsen w as fin ed $500. the m in­ $100 on th e second cepted the second lowest bid vites all veterans, services, civics, w ithdraw n area, for services and the parade imum amount for a second offease. An illegal parking charge which are sponsored by the Town­ fraternal organizations and the pub­ Township attorney George Savino set $15 c o u rt c o s ts and the state- against Peter Piscizatoski of Lvn­ State law provides a governing ship of Lyndhurst and arranged by lic to participate and support these said since the night manager was m an d ated $100 su rch arg e. dhurst was dropped because there txxly mast accept the lowest bid the Lyndhurst Veterans' Alliance. observances All organizations are only following directions, it was not Johnsen's driver’s license was was sufficient doubt that he could unless it can be documented the This year appropriate music wil! be requested to bring along their in the best interest of the municipal- revoked for two years. He must also know he was in a no-parking area. bidder is unable to meet the terms furnished by “The Entertainers.” American and organization flags to (Continued on Page 4 > spend 48 consecutive hours in the Piscizatoski. whose vehicle was of the contract at various segments of the pro­ the churches and parade Intoxicated Drivers Rehabilitation blocking the entrance to the water Deductibles for painting, ceiling gram. "The Entertainers” is a spe­ In the event of rain, services wil! Center and perform 30 days of com­ w orks on A pril 21. said th ere w as no and flooring would have added cially talented group of three young be held in the Council Chambers of munity service. sign indicating a no parking area $25,000 to th e bill But the board Index people. the Town Hall “The IDRC will give you a series An arrest warrant was issued for decided to postpone action on the 24 p a g e s of tests over 48 hours. They 11 give ceiling and floor work, and ten­ Michael Dininno of Covington. E ditorials 6 Free cheese and honey you some recommendations and tatively planned for the Parks De­ Georgia for failing to appear on Vagabonding 10 you have to abide by them as you charges of driving with an expired partment to do the painting Floor­ The Lyndhurst Welfare Depart­ pate in this program, pnxrf of in­ Restaurant Guide 17 would a court's,” Judge Malhoit license and failure to obey a traffic ing for the building at the contract ment wil! be distributing cheese and come is required Only residents Medical Directory 18 said. signal He will be assessed a $200 price would be $10,000. the ceiling honey to eligible residents, on with a yellow card will receive the O bituaries 19 An Elmhurst New York man penalty $8,000 and p ain tin g $7,000 T hursday, M ay 28, a t th e Lyndhurst commodities. Real Estate 21 also pleaded guilty to a first offense Jungun Song of Nutley pleaded Board members estimated ap­ C lassified 22 Health Center, from 9:30 a.m. to For further information call the of driving while intoxicated. proximately $6,000 could be saved 3:30 p.m Pre-registration will be guilty to driving on an expired Business Directory 23 health center on Stuyvesant Ave­ by awarding these contracts sepa­ held the sam e day for those who did Cesar A. Ortiz was fined $250, license and was fined $20 and as­ nue. T he phone n u m b er is 939-5190 rately not register in January. To partici­ assessed $15 court costs and the sessed $10 in c o u rt costs.

T a l e n t a b o u n d s i n Spring M usicale extravaganza

Colum baa School** popular i Wednesday and wa* Its usual ronaiag success. Under participated; including - for Ihe grand finale - parents, travagania took place during Altaic* the direction of Jane Aulenbach the entire school relatives, teachers and principal Pat Sabentino. Photos by Annette Savin* THE LEADER Page 2—THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1987

Celebrities are expected h m d c receives Bond ordinances am ended to

at Weist benefit two grants for appropriate additional m onies Tentative arrangements have The North Arlington Borough of construction for senior citizen A new bond ordinance, adopted been made for some surprise guest Council has amended bond or­ housing, improvement of the sani­ F e b ru ary 20, a lso appropriates celebrities to be on hand for the nature center dinances making supplemental ap­ tary sewer lines from Ridge Road, $225,000 for th e acq u isitio n oif com­ Michael Weist cocktail party and propriations of $202,000 to money Porete Avenue and from Belleville munications equipment, self-con­ dance to be held June 6 starting at 8 appropriated in prior ordinances. Turnpike to Beaver Avenue and tained breathing apparatus and p.m. in the gymnasium of Queen of Two g ra n ts ; o n e for $1,000 from the Division of Fish and Game, and Tlie largest supplemental ap­ Carrie Road; and reconstruction fireproof hats and coats for the use Peace High School. of the fire department; acquisition the other for $1,100 from the Divi­ p ro p riatio n is for $125,000 for th e and improvement of storm sewer TTie d ead lin e to m ak e reservation lines along D evon S treet. TTie costs of communications equipment fa* sion of Travel and Tourism, have acquisition of land on River Road is June 1. No tickets will be sold at of the improvements are now esti­ use by the police department; and been received by the Hackensack and the construction of the fire- the door The $15 charge per ticket mated at $278,000 and it is now acquisition of an automatic street Meadowlands Environmental Cen­ house on the site. The cost of the includes a night-long buffet table necessary to raise the additional cleaning vehicle for use in the pub­ ter located at the eastern end of improvement was estimated in Feb­ and two free drinks. sum of $18,000 to meet the re­ lic works department. Valley Brook Avenue, Center of­ ru a ry 1985 a t $500,000. It is now All monies raised from the affair estimated at $625,000. mainder of the cost. will go to the parents of Michael ficials said. A bond ordinance adopted by the Weist to help m eet the soaring med­ A spokesman for the Center said governing body on February 26, ical bills of their son who is under­ the $1,000 g r a n t w ill be used to Woman’s club holds installation 1985 a p p ro p ria te d $190,000 fo r the going extensive chemotherapy create upland plant communities acquisition of a computer system treatment at Hackensack Medical and restore wetlands in the Hie North Arlington Woman’s derson, corresponding secretary; for use by the Police Department, C enter. M eadow lands. T he $1,100 g ran t will Gub will hold its annual installation Mrs. Thomas Ryan, treasurer; the Finance Department, the be used for the upcoming dinner on M ay 21 a t 7 p.m . in TTie Mrs. Donald Halliwell, third year The 10-year-old boy was first Borough Clerk’s office and the Hackensack River Festival this Palace, Riverside Avenue, Lyn­ director; Mrs. William Harms, sec­ diagnosed as having leukemia five North Arlington Public Library, in­ June. ond year director; Mrs. William years ago. The cancer went into Michael Weist cluding the purchase and installa­ dhurst. The Center is administered by the Swellick, first year director. remission for several years and re­ Edward Campbell, Ray Martin, tion of main frame computers, ter­ Officers to be installed for the commission and funded by the New cently flared up again. The progno­ Ann O'Brien, Dan Swanstrom and minals and printers. Hie cost of the 1987-88 club year are: Mrs. Tadeus Jersey Sports and Exposition Au­ "Hie p ro g ra m foF th e evening will sis is poor. Mary Gionni. improvement is now estimated at Hryszko, president; Mrs. John M. thority. Additional funding for the be " J o y s of Vocal Entertainment” The Arrangements committee, For ticket information call $230,000, an d it is n ecessary fo r the Hamilton, first vice president; Mrs. five year old nature center comes E. William Younghans, second vice by Lee Peterson and Marian Cran- chaired by Bob Sprague, includes Sprague at 998-9308 borough to raise the additional sum from Green Acres grants supplied of $40,000 not provided for in the president; Miss Christine Colgan, dall. by the state Department of Environ­ prior ordinance. recording secretary; Mrs. A.J. An- Members may invite guests. Class valedictorians mental Protection. The sum of $20,000 as a sup­ Tlie preserve, visited by approx­ plemental appropriation is called im ately 10,000 people each year, for in a bond ordinance to finance honored at breakfast was built on the eastern slope of a the construction of improvements to closed section of a landfill. Riverview playground. The cost in North Arlington High School sen­ TTie s tu d e n ts h e a rd greetings Tlie facility provides museum ex­ April 1985 was estimated at ior Christine Canfield joined seniors from James T. Robinson, senior hibits of native wildlife, lecture $100,000. from 46 other Bergen County high Managing Editor of The R ecord, halls, and serves as a laboratory for schools at a breakfast honoring and M Ray Kelly, Bergen County The borough appropriated graduating class valedictorians for Superintendent of Schools. TTie water, soil and wildlife testing re­ $260,000, th e co st estim ated in Au­ their academic achievement main address was delivered by New quired to monitor the environmen­ gust 1985 to acquire land as the site Jersey's Attorney General Cary Ed­ tal health of the region TTie fifth annual Recognition wards He pointed out that each Breakfast, jointly sponsored by individual has a personal responsi­ Proclam ation Bergen County Council of School bility to society to impact positively Administrators and Hie Record, on the chemical abuse problem in WHEREAS, on this Memorial Day we renew our pledge to was held at The Fiesta. this country. honor those who gave their life to preserve America’s freedom; and WHEREAS, we are aware that while many of the problems still confronting America may appear to be monumental, they are the PERMANENTS <50 problems that are surmountable through the exercise of the American Spirit and Will; and MONDAYS ONLY $28 WHEREAS, Communities throughout America are declaring Memorial Day as a Special Day to remember those who made the Supreme Sacrifice so that All Americans can demonstrate a FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE reaffirmation of their patriotism and love and respect for Ameri­ OPEN WED TIL 9 P M. can and Americans everywhere; NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the powers vested in this office. I, as Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst, do hereby P A L J O E Y ’ S proclaim Monday, May 25th, 1987, as a day to remember our departed Comrades and call upon all citizens to rededicate Mon. thru Sat 289 Ridge Rd. themselves to the responsibilities of America, not to insist that we 8 A M -6 PM No. Arlington are perfect, but strive for protection as long as there is an M ayor D om inick Presto presented Patrolman Franklin Smith, NAILS by Barbara 9 9 1 - 9 5 2 9 American Nation. For only by honoring Americas promise, do we President ot the Carlstadt Policemen's Benevolent Association, with honor America itself. a check totaling $2,000 at the last Mayor and Council meeting. JOHN E. GAGLIARDI Mayor Presto was instrumental in raising money to pay for bullet M ayor proof vests for the Borough policemen. The fund currently totals $4,000. More than $6,000 is needed to supply a vest to each police r . officer. Anyone wishing to contribute can contact Mayor Presto or John Kilcullen at Borough Hall. GETTING THIS W ASN’T EASY. Pub. M ay 21, 1987

LYNDHURST I KIW ANIS CLUB 19th ANNUAL CARD PARTY & CHINESE AUCTION Thursday, May 21st at 7:30 PM WITH FORD CREDIT Sacred Heart Social Center Valley Brook and Warren Street

GETTING THIS... ABOUT 90 MAIN PRIZES PLUS DOOR PRIZES A microwave oven and a colored portable TV will be raffled. Tiekets available at the door; on Ridge Road at DiLascio Agen­ cy; Delmonico’s Pharmacy and on Stuyvesant Avenue on Bogle Agency; on Valley Brook Avenue, Lyn-Maid Lingerie. Proceeds to vocational scholarships; senior citizen parties; halloween fun day; kid’s picnic in the park; little league team ; essay contest to public and parochial schools; Key Clubs in high school; and a youth leadership institute and Circle K clubs at a Trenton college.

Richard Pizzuti New fire chief FROM PASQUIN FORD IS. in township A t On Saturday evening. May 16, the At PASQUIN POFD, we know get­ or Ford will send you a $400 check Lyndhurst Volunteer Fire Depart­ ting that degree wasn't easy But when after the purchase or lease The money VARI JEW ELERS' ment held installation ceremonies is yours whether you finance or not. it comes to a new car, we can help with at Fire Headquarters for the newly- pre-approved credit from Ford Credit The amount of your credit depends elected Fire Officers. If you are working on an advanced on which of these qualified vehicles You'll Find The degree or graduating with a Bachelor's you choose: Richard Pizzuti was installed as Absolute-Com plete the 97th Chief by Mayor John Degree between October 1.1986 and % Ford Cars: Escort, Escort EXP, Gagliardi. Frank Robinson was in­ September 30,1987, you may qualify ^ s e r f c ° Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird, Taurus. JEWELER stalling officer. Chief Pizzuti has tof this special college graduate Ford trucks: Aerostar, Bronco II, been a member of Hill Company purchase program. R an g e r F o r d M o t o r E^igine #3 for 14 yean. If you do, you'll receive a $400 cash So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer • W ith Thousands O f G ift Item s. allowance from Ford. Make your best C r e d i t stock you must order by June 1,1987, Installed with Chief Pizzuti were • Top Brand W atches & Clocks. deal on any qualifying vehicle and use C o m p a n y and you must take delivery of any Michael Antonicelli as First Assis­ the money toward your down payment. vehicle by August 31,1987. • Certified Diamonds & Precious Gems. tant Qiief and Victor P. Tamaro Jr. • Specialist In C ustom M ade jew elry as Second Assistant Chief, Captains Joseph Settembrino Jr., Brian • C ertified W atch M aker & Q uarts Technician I Horan. William Spencer, iim &en- • Vari K now s II A ll - V a r i D o e s I I A l l M A K E I T EASY ON YOURSELF. GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT ants Joseph Aragona, Louis Rente. G et To Know VARI — Join The Thousands Joseph Samoski, Treasurer Rich­ 1 W ho Havp. You WiU Be Glad You Did ard F. Lindsay and Secretary FORD Steven Petrillo. 12 Ridge Road PASatHM FORO C I T Y Following the ceremonies at the I No. A rlington, N .J. 07032 Fire House a dinner was held at the VJI0UTE 17 *T C O M P L E X RUTHERFORD. N J ^ iJ J 3 M 4 0 0 y 9 9 8 - 0 7 0 7 - S top in for a F ree Gift. Branch Brook Manor in Belleville honoring the new Chief. \

THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1987-Page 3

H is m om is 'the best’ Councilman chairs bike-a-thon North Arlington Councilman St. Jude Hospitals dramatic for the bike-a-thon may be obtained Richard Bonanno will chair the St progress has been made possible by calling B onanno at 991-3227; TTie Mother of the Year was an­ J u d e C h ild re n 's R e s e a r c h guests. Because my brother is so sick, primarily by voluntary contribu­ Joan or G ordon K im ball at 991-3929;' nounced at the Mother’s Day Tea Hospital's “ Wheels for Life" bike-a- Lisa Giustozzi, who is class pres­ my. mom can’t work; my brother tions raised through events such as John F ilippelli a t 997-5814; Law ­ held this month at North Arlington thon in North Arlington on June 7. ident, served as misutress of cere­ requires a treatm ent 3 times a day the “Wheels for Life" bike rides rence M cK eow n a t 991-8197; N orth High School. TTie bike-a-thon will be held at monies. Entertainment was pro­ even when he is not in the hospital. organized by concerned persons Arlington Recreation Commission The honor went to Sheila Murphy Wilson School between 1 and 4 p.m. vided by Lisa Bell who sang “Moon My mother wants to get a job and throughout the United States. at 997-1550; or Borough Hall at 991- of 24-F Riverview Gardens for the that day. A rain date of June 14 has River"; Leanna Copper, Lisa has taken a state test which quali­ Registration and sponsor forms 6060 letter written by her son. Sean, been set. Guistozzi and Karen Venturini who fied her to go to school. My mom is saying why he thought she should be sang “Remember Mon", and Dan- going to school right now so she can TTie rid e w ill ra is e funds to sup­ selected. neen Thomson, Lee An Ferguson, become .more independent. She port the hospital’s battle against This is the first year in which all Karen Best, Josephine Trigo graduates the end of this month and such devastating kinds of childhood 142 seniors, on a voluntary basis, Heather Robertson and Anissa will get a job. diseases as acute lymphocytic submitted letters for judging by Podlaski who sang “Good Ole Mam­ leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, other My brother has a special ma­ George Novak, manager of the m y forms of cancer, and sickle cell chine that allows him to do the school cafeteria. anem ia. The letter which capped off treatments by himself and this way Founded in 1962 by en tertain er TTie tea is a tradition dating back Sheila Murphy’s Mother’s Day is my mom can go to work. My mom Danny Thomas. St Jude Hospital over half a century but the letter reprinted in its entirety below. studies very hard in school because Dear Mr Novack, has become the world's largest cen­ contest was begun just 12 years ago she wants to get a good job to sup­ ter for the study of childhood by Pat Vitale who managed the My mother is a single parent port the family without any outside cancer. It is the only institution cafeteria until his retirement two who is raising three children. My help Right now, my mom is at the dedicated solely to the treatment y ears ago vounger brother is 14 years old and top of h e r c la ss,a n d h as a 98.9 grade and study of catastrophic childhood Mrs. Murphy was presorted with has a lung disease called Cystic point average. disease. Her Name in Diam onds a bouquet of flowers by Theodore Fibrosis. It is a fatal disease that My mom always puts us before In addition to direct treatment of Chletsos, faculty class advisor, at some children are born with. M\ herself. We should do the same for Special from $^0C^ patien ts from 39 s ta te s and 29 for­ the conclusion of the program. brother goes in the hospital a lot for her, but we don't always. This con­ eign countries. St Jude's provides Class officers Lisa Giustozzi, months at a time. My mother test would do justice to her in show­ doctors throughout the world with Corbo knows she'll be touched every time she Mark Riggio, Daneen Thomson, travels back and forth from New ing her that 1 think she is definitely the knowledge of how best to treat Joann Priebe, and Leanna Cooper, York to visit my brother when he is the ‘Mother of the Year” sees her name "in lif'’1^" S o we offer-fine quality in the hospital (where he is right their own young atients along with Chletsos, Principal Sincerely double-tier 14K and diu id jewelry. It's the perfect now) and all of this traveling tires David Roden and Vice-Principal Sean Murphy TTiis life-saving knowltx., .s given .personalized gift. Shown: 18" necklace: l/4ct $499. Robert Kinloch welcomed the h e r out. at no charge to any other hospital or private physician l/2ct $799* Double chain bracelet; l/4ct $699. Free shots for dogs, cats ]/ 2 c t • l 'a :*•> 1.-1 ■><-:*r 'Mfnr- \JI> i - ir*u — Mc’i h.ir.’.iv 'iii.iK.-.l • ■ On Mav 21 anr’j 28 Lyndhurst will Center. 253 Stuyvesant Avenue, be givin,. free rabies shots to all Lyndhurst This program is under dogs and cat's. All dogs and cats the direction of Commissioner must be accompanied by an adult Rnseann Primerano, Director of TTie shots will be given from 6 to I\iblic Affairs and Peter Forte, Ex- 7:30 p.m. at the Lyndhurst Health ecutive Health Officer.

The BEST in FOODS and LIQUORS

HUETTEMANN’S DELICATESSEN and GROCERY P r e s i d e n t o f t h e Rutherford Chapter of UNICO Ralph Jerome 226-226% PATERSON AVE. • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. looks over a copy of their chapters cookbook of Italian recipes with ALL KINDS OF past president and Italian Heritage Chairman Andrew E. Bertone. TTie cookbook contains over 300 recipes submitted by friends and GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA members of UNICO. Some of the recipes have been handed down IMPORTED & DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIOUS from generation to generation. Proceeds from the sale of these & SPECIALTIES books will be used for UNICO projects which include local scholar­ ships, Cooley’s Anemia research, mental health, athletic awards WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF and other community projects. TTie cook book is dedicated to the memory of John Annese, a charter member of Rutherford Chapter BEERS • W INES • LIQUORS of UNICO a gourmet cook, and a great friend who will be missed by all who knew him . TTie cookbook costs $5 plus $1 for postage if it has BEVERAGE COOLED by M odern Refrigeration to be mailed. If you want to order a book call Andrew Bertone, at 939-7933. Testimonial

Queen of Peace High School will Major Credit Cards or open a Corbo Charge Account now. honor Coach Bill Duffy at a testi­ monial dinner June 11 at The Pal­ Bloomfield. 58b Bloomfield Ave • Clifton. 1055 Bloomfield Ave. ace in King's Court. Riverside Ave­ nue. Lyndhurst Bergen Mall. Paramus • D^ckaway Town (Square Mall. Pockaway F U L T O N S T A cocktail hour from 6 to 7 pm Ocean County Mall. Toms Diver • 6eaview (Square Mall. Ocean will’be followed by a buffet dinner Rutherford. 58 Park Ave. from 7 to 11 p.m. Also m Yonkers and Valley (Stream. New York T ickets a t $38 a person or $70 a couple may be obtained by calling STATION J Fusco at Queen of Peace High Bring in t h i* ad tor. ;i tree ^itt School. 998-8227

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Italian Desserts! s e e t h e w e a t h e r b e a t e r a t t h e lowest priced, highest quality, \ TED ON THE CORNER OF COURT AND . BE AN EDUCATEDCONSUM ER! SHOP OTHERS FIRST . W D H t J R f r l SHOP US LAST 394 W ashington Avenue' f i 7 5 9 - 1 5 5 7 N/ ■ ■■ i :: i ‘ 'OPT S •'£ ’"■T ' M l l l l M MONDAY THRlP^JN® AY*9 A.M. TO 9 PM . - ...... ■ ' » “i »«.■...... —» - i. (CL) Page 4—THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1987 THE LEADER

Education update / Police at w ork Variance

lvndhurst Adult School Arrest The nurse told police that a syr­ (C ontm ued F ro m P a g e 1 .) Offers H.S. Diploma Test (GED) inge, which should have been in a spaces lost would be reduced from May 27 and 28 V incent D ove, 20, 719 Sixth drawer in a rear office, was found 47 to 37. Street, Lyndhurst, was arrested on T h e GED/High School in a folder cm her desk in the front Zoning codes provide different May 10 in the lot of the Quick Chek equivalency exam will again be pro­ office. paNdng requirements for service convenience store on Ridge Road in vided on-site at the Lyndhurst Adult In another rear office, blood was establishments than for retail out­ L yndhurst. School May 27 and 28. In its also found on a window frame. This lets. first y e a r 1985-86, th e Lyndhurst He was charged with disorderly may have been the window through Nonetheless, board member test site reported 30 passing scores conduct and was released on his which entry was gained. Arnold Holzherr was unconvinced, from 38 participants who took the ' own recognizance. His court date Nothing was apparently missing “I have some serious misgivings test. has been set for May 21. from the offices. about this based on the traffic re­ To be eligible to take the test, Robert DePasquale, 32, 342 port. In most shopping centers, you you must be over the age of 18 TYavers Place, Lyndhurst, and Theft won t find parking against the build­ and/or out of school for at least one R ich ard Jo y ce, 27 , 529 K earny Ave­ ing. That's for emergency vehicles, A locker at King’s Court, 525 Riv­ year nue, Kearny, were arrested for handicapped. What we've been erside Avenue, Lyndhurst, was bro­ fighting in public in Lyndhurst. doing is flip-flopping on this " M r D eG regorio, D irector of ken into at some tim e between May DePasquale was also found to be Adult Continuing Education would 12-13. But commissioner James M like to encourage anyone from in possession of a controlled danger­ Guida defended the parking plan on Stolen were a gold chain with a neighboring towns and community ous substance, which he attempted the grounds that others besides crucifix, a watch, clothing, and school programs to take advantage to dispose of at police headquarters. Shop-Rite custom ers used the area some sporting goods. of this southern Bergen County test He was additionally charged with "Besides, if you had a Crazy The stolen articles, which belong site convenience. D e te c tiv e R o b e r t S ib ilio , left, and Jerry Hudert of the Lyn­ possession of a controlled danger- . Eddie or a K-Mart in there, you'd to a Bloomfield man, had been left Anyone interested in taking the dhurst Juvenile Aid Bureau presented a filmstrip to kindergarteners ous substance and attempting to de­ have even more traffic," he said stroy evidence. He was remanded in the locker overnight. test must register with the Lyn­ at Jefferson School alerting them to beware of strangers. Guida also said the Inserras to Bergen County Jail in lieu of An IBM computer keyboard and dhurst Adult School on or before have been in town since the late $1,000 bail. component, valued at ©,000, were May 26 For further informa­ 1930s and the Shop-Rite market in stolen fro m 1275 V alley Brook Ave­ tion on the GED/High School Joyce was released on his own that location since 1953. recognizance. nue, Lyndhurst, on May 13. equivalency exam contact Nicholas "They pay $33,000 in taxes, and ' Witnesses told police that a black D k ire g o rio at 896-2064 during the th e w hole m all p a y s $100,000 To man, approximately 4045 years old, • day or in the evening from 6:30-9:00 Burglary penalize a store, a good neighbor is p.m at 896-2100. with short black hair and a w rong.” A doctor’s office on Ridge Road mustache and goatee, and wearing Fashion “ 87” Presented by Township tax records indicate in Lyndhurst was broken into on work clothes, had come to Interna­ Lyndhurst High School the building has an assessed value M ay 14. tional Service System. Inc., looking Mrs Millers' Clothing & Textile of $869,000, and the Inserras pay Entry was possbily made through for a job. The robbery was dis­ classes from Lyndhurst High School $20,962 in ta x e s for it will be presenting a Fashion Show a w indow lo cated on th e northside of covered after the m an left the build­ Brody took issue with the state­ on Thursday, May 21. at 7:30 in the the building ing. ment by Diepeveen, that the ex auditorium pansion would increase the total All outfits used in this production parking requirement will be constructed by the students. Safety program scheduled Most customers spend an aver­ Most of the models used will be age of $21 per visit, he said The chosen from the Modeling Club. The Lyndhurst Midget Football ball games Our Trained Coaches renovation and expansion plan is Door prizes will be awarded and League will sponsor an educational will be available to answer any expected to increase that to $27 per refreshments will he available program for the parents of Lyn­ questions The date is Thursday. visit. You may purchase tickets for dhurst, on the safety precautions M ay 28, a t 7.00 p.m . at Lyn­ "It is not intended to bring in this event at the High School 896- used during the practices and foot­ dhurst High School Auditorium. more shoppers, rather it is intended 2100 for $3.50 to enhance the amount spent per L y n d h u rs t H ig h S c h o o l sophomore, Michael DiNardo, center, Michael DiNardo, s h o p p e r" Lyndhurst High School Sophomore pictured with Principal Robert Mooney and Guidance Counselor Frischknecht wins degree Attends Hugh O'Brien Ellen DeCamillo, has been chosen to attend the Hugh O’Brien Youth Abraham Simoff of Chatham, the traffic expert hired by the Inserra Youth Foundation International Leadership Seminar. Donna L. Frischknecht, a 1985 ing Club. Publicity Workshop and Lyndhurst High School graduate, firm, said he did a traffic survey of Michael DiNardo, a sophomore writer for the school’s newspaper. The Hugh O'Brien Youth Founda­ Magician recently demonstrated recently received her Associates the area on a Saturday, Sunday. from Lyndhurst High School, was tion program focuses o n the excitement of Mathematics to Degree in Advertising and Com­ Currently employed by McCall's Monday and Tuesday recently honored by the Hugh "America's Incentive System", as the children of Washington School munications from the Fashion In­ Magazine in New York City, Miss "The count during peak periods O'Brien Youth Foundation in recog­ the students ask questions of and in Lyndhurst stitute of Technology in New York Frischknecht plans to continue her between 5 and 6 p.m. shows between nition of outstanding leadership hold discussions with the leaders The school s active PTA provided City. education in the communications 700 and 800 m o to r vehicles using the potential they meet at the seminars and the informative presentation for the She was an active member of the field by pursuing a Bachelor's surrounding section But in non­ Michael was one of the special w orkshops. children. Principal Timothy B. school's Model Workshop, Advertis­ D egree peak periods it goes to 450," he said sophomore high school students Michael was one of the ten stu­ Geary introduced the program. selected to participate with dent finalists to be chosen to attend "Juvenile Aid Visits Kindergarten” sophomores from all over the Unit­ a week long Hugh O'Brien Youth On Mar 17 Detective Sibilio ed Skates in an expense-paid state International Leadership Seminar and Mr J Hudert of the Lyndhurst N eighbors protest subdivision seminar held this spring. Michael to be held July 31-August 8 in Den­ Juvenile Aid Bureau visited Jef­ was selected not only for his leader­ ver and coordinated by the Univer­ ferson School kindergarten. They Almost a dozen neighbors from The proposed subdivision is lo­ This should not be brought to you ship potential, but also for his de­ sity of Denver presented a filmstrip entitled Delafield Avenue showed up at the cated in a one- and two-family resi­ people, it’s illegal. You’ll open up a sire to meet recognized leaders in Math-Magician Visits ‘‘Dangerous Strangers” which was May 13 Planning Board meeting to dence zone. can of worms,” said „WilIiam business, industry, government, Washington School, Lyndhurst donated by the Junior Woman's protest the subdivision of an over­ Monoca of Delafield Avenue. science and education. Primerano. a local contractor, Mike Lobosco the Math- Gub of Lyndhurst sized house lot. applied for a variance to subdivide “It’s three tim es bigger than any­ Most of the objectives were based lot 19 at 19 Delafield Ave. so he can one else’s house on the block He’s Parents elect on the positioning of the proposed build a single family residence on covering the whole property with a new officers house and its location behind an the adjoining ell-shaped property to house, and he’s right in our back existing residence be ca lle d lot 19A. yard," Fred Fata said. At a recent meeting the St Michael's Parents Club elected its “We must make clear the reason Lot 19 contains a two-and-a-half In explaining the proposal to the new slate of officers. Re-elected for a decision, we must make a s t o r y , tw o-fam ily dwelling. board, Guida said the subdivision I t 9s y o u r were Barbara Kryzanowski Presi­ record because either side will ap­ Prim erano planned to build a single would bring both lots into closer dent, Madalene Enrico. Treasurer, peal," said Anna Navatto, board family residence on the wide part ot conformity to the neighboring lots. and Karen Pletchon, Sergeant-at- attorney during a conference ses­ the ell-shaped lot. “In this case, the way the existing arm s. sion. dwelling sits, it’s perfect. I cannot But a report submitted by the s c h o o l envision how it would have a The newly elected officers were “It's truly a close call. There's N ath Jersey Planning Associates negative effect on the neighbor­ Donna Kallesser for Vice President, the lot frontage and aesthetics are states a lot width variance will be Pat Osinski for Recording Secre- hood," he said By Christina McCarthy very important," she added. needed for the original lot and two atry and Pat Meyer for Correspond­ But the neighbors could. To meet the objections, the board variances for the second: a parking ing secretary. recommended that applicant Frank variance, and a variance per­ “His rear yard will abut my side Chin ese auction Primerano change the positioning mitting a building with an entire yard. I bought the house in 1968 of the proposed house and set a June wall not facing a public street. What we re doing is putting one 10 date for a decision on the issue. house behind another," said Domi­ The Fine Arts Department of ing." ‘Send in the Clowns," and & card party The new residence, Primerano nick Paone. “I can t see a house Lyndhurst High School presented a “Twist and Shout. " Members of the The local Kiwanis Club has Primerano, however, through his said, would be in the colonial style behind another house." “Spring Concert” on Thursday, choir included: David Anders. Jane scheduled its nineteenth annual Chi­ attorney James J. Guida, said he with three bedrooms and a two-car Robert Gosich said he bought his May 14 in the school's auditorium. A n d e r s o n , Robert Bradford. nese Auction & Card Party to be doubted he would want to alter the g arag e. home for the large back yard and it The program began at 8 p.m. with Mariana Camacho. Gina Caprio, held May 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the configuration of the building and “No cars would be parked in the would be spoiled if the house were a rendition of "The Star Spangled Erik Cassidy. Jackie Catanese, Sacred Heart Social Center, Valley may choose instead to build a two- driveway - it’s not practical,” he built. Banner" by the Concert Band under Fred Catapano, Rick Cutruzzulaa, Brook & Warren Street A donation family house on the subdivided said. “ I can’t see nothing now. What do the direction of Nicholas Dellosa, Christopher DeMuro, Debbie of $3.50 will g iv e th o se in attendance property, an option he said he could “If it doesn’t have frontage (on I have to see - his house," said John Concert Band Director. opportunities to claim one or more Dougherty, Michelle Dunaj, David take without going for a variance. the street) it doesn't have anything. M anna. Members of the band included: Francese, Ann Giarrusso, Michael of the many prizes on display. Cindy Santos, Robin Napotano, Cyn­ Giordano. Feyza Guren, Jen Inal, More than 90 valuable gifts will thia Prinssen. Cynthia Prinssen, Donna Hart, Julie Hart, Mary Hart, be raffled, including a microwave Students campaign for council Cynthia Zalewski. and Elaine Kellie Hart, Wendy Hinz, Elizabeth oven and a portable colored TV and Rocha on flutes: Michael DiNardo, Hooper, Darius Hughes, Vincent a door prize. Tickets are available Students at Sacred Heart Ele­ ter as loyal supporters paraded school library. Philip Winkler, Jennifer Gonzolas. Jacoby. Debbie Jankowski, Denise at the door and at the following mentary School in Lyndhurst, with placards, noisemakers, The new officers for the 1987-88 Christine Napatano, Carrie Ba- LaVarco. Karen Leppard, Jennifer locations, on Ridge R o a d a t ended a week of campaigning for streamers and confetti. school year are: Patricia Iamonte, jkowsky, and Melissa Schutt on Livolsi, Rosem arie Lubertazzo, DiLascio Agency: Delmonico’s student council officers with a cam­ Elections were held the following president: Dana Fiorita, vice-presi­ clarinets: Chuck Malaniak, Cosmo Roseann Luzzi, Elizabeth Martin, - Pharmacy: and on Stuyvesant Ave­ paign rally. day as each student in grades one dent: Melanie Haubert, secretary Sammarone. Tim Bums, and Vince Christina McCarthy, Joseph Manzo, nue, the Bogle Agency: on Valley Sacred Heart’s auditorium was through seven cast his ballot for and Christopher Kukowski, treas­ Cipolla on saxophones: Anthony Josephine Milazzo, Tricia Mod- Brook Avenue, Lyn-Maid Lingerie. transformed into a convention cen­ the candidates of his choice, in the urer. Brito, Anthony Civerale. David affen, Rosemary Parades, Gia Proceeds to vocational scholar­ Serra, Michael Tumminaro, and Posyton, Joann Reilly, Paul Ro­ ships senior citizen parties: serv­ Philip Falcone on trumpets: Peter manski, and Christina Valentine. ing the poor and underprivileged: the handicapped: visiting shut-ins: Chen, David Drzewiecki. Tom The choir also performed “Cats halloween fun day: kid’s picnic in Mullen, Ken Machere, Carlos Medley” with solo parts sung by the park: little league team: essay Chavarri. Robyn Moeller, Leo Michael Giordano, Rosemarie contests in public and parochial Thomas, and Erik Maak on drums: Lubertazzo, Jackie Catanese, and schools; Circle K clubs in college and Bernie Matthew, Vasinee Darius Hughes and a youth leadership instiutute at JongPukDee, and Jeff Nightingale on bells. Following a 15 minute in­ a Trenton college. termission, several members of the I Chris Healy played the French band and choir were awarded horn and James Maldonado played trophies and certificates in recog­ Center bass. Amy Hague was the student nition of their achievements. The conductor. students also presented Miss (Continued From Page I) Next, the Ensemble, under the Crawford with a bouquet of flowers ity to prosecute direction of Norma Crawford, Di­ to thank her for her time and help The retail store's management rector of Fine Arts and Choir, per­ devoted to making the concert a previously instituted litigation to test formed “The Next Time I F all/’ huge success. the constitutionality of the “Words Get in the Way,” and The program concluded with the township's right to restrict hours of “Showing Us the Way.” Menders band’s rendition of the overture, operation. of the all-girls ensemble included: “Eroica,” from Beethoven’s Third The owner directed the night . Debbie Dougherty, Lisa Felter, Symphony. manager to remain open past the Sandy Foer ester, Donna Hart! designated closing time prompting Kellie Hart, Mary Hart, Roseann Refreshments were served in the the town to issue a summons. Cindia Rendeiro, and Crystal gymnasium, where those in atten­ A suit was filed by the owner, but dance were given the opportunity to later withdrawn. Soon after, the The choir, under the direction of view the art work of the students, owner sold the store and the new Mias Crawford, sang several songs, which was on display as part of the owner complies with the closing or­ including, “Dancing on the Ceil­ Arts Fest celebration. dinance. ^ m W\

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, \ lle a b e r (Sommerrinl S h e ANUNVTUN M O THE SOUTH SEMEN KV*W The Hetulv rs* Forum 1 LYNDHUHST'S OFFICIAL CWSPAPfR and THE BERQEN SUNDAY LEADER 261 Ridf* Road. Lyndh.m RJ. 17071 Horth Arlington's Official Newspaper T.lophoM 431-1700, 0701. 0702 ' BEVERLY MURPHY, . AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR 991-1139 • 998-3306 Let’s keep Lyndhurst above water Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridfle , Rd., Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Ruthertord, N.J. ■ Published evaiy Thursday by tttt North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge D ear S ir: increase, a result of the added run­ postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge , Road. North Arlington. Second class postage paid at Kaarny, N.J. proximately 40’ in diameter and 14 Rd., Lyndhurst, 07071. All advertising in the Commercial Leader is J postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, 157 I have been following the miles long and an average of 150’ off from Bergen, Passaic, Morris, subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The { Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, N.J. 07032. All advertising published In progress of the proposed solution to below ground level, is estimated to Sussex, Essex, Somerset and parts Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. the North Arlington Leader Is subiect to applicable rate card, copies of the flooding of the Passaic River be 25 million dollars a year (a cost of Orange and Richmond Coimties ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS. which are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road. in New Y ork, L y n d h u rst w ill h av e to North Arlington, N.J. 07032. . Basin with great interest. I have which will-be shared by Lyndhurst attended meetings, the latest at the tax p a y e rs e te r n a lly ). TTiis seem s a pump, its storm water over these ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION M.M. HNLE COPT 26 CENTS Rutherford Borough Hall last sum­ ridiculous waste of taxpayers moif walls to keep Lyndhurst above wa­ leaner- free J)cess m er. ey! A plan of corrective construc­ ter. Our storm w ater drains instead Ttie object of the solution in tive construction in the affected of removing water from our town EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT simple term s is the construction of areas, reservoirs, basins and chan­ could act as a siphon and carry and WALLINGTON a siphon tunnel, levies and flood nel expansion was presented pre­ water from the river onto our Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Bloom makes source and possibly find some bene­ Lyndhurst from the Passaic River. John DiLascio put a book, let alone a dif­ America’s college campuses. clear, the roots of the disease fit in the form of recreation areas When it rains, Lyndhurst's storm Director of Revenue ficult and demanding work of Here, the elite that is go deeper: into the deforma­ and increased water supplies. Main­ waters empty into the Passaic and Finance political philosophy by a educated to rule the country tion of the family and the loss tenance of the tunnel, which is ap­ River; with the proposed 40% flow L yndhurst little-known professor, on the has become something like of the religious impulse cover this week? Because Al­ what the ancients called “the among the elite. What can lan Bloom's “The Closing of mob." Dedicated not to learn­ save us from this moral Parents are a special population the American Mind" is one of ing or to serving their fellow morass? .Only the effort to the most important and pene­ men but to the exericse and question conventional wis­ trating analyses of the United fulfillment of their passions. dom, to challenge conven­ Dear Editor: Schoolwatch members are about changes in policies and prac­ States to appear in many Hedonism, promiscuity, the tional perspectives. Bloom motivated by a simple under­ tices in the school system. years and is certainly the refusal or inability to dist­ advocates a return to the An organization called standing that parents are a special We feel that through group ef­ most important book we have inguish between forms of be­ teaching of classical ‘‘Schoolwatch'' has been formed by population in the school community fort, not politics, parents can make read this year. havior - these characterize philosophy as a key step on a group of parents of Lyndhurst with a unique understanding of a positive contribution toward im­ the best and brightest among under the guidance of the National what is best for their children and proving the quality of education in It has been greeted with the way back to national mor­ Committee for Citizens in Educa­ with a common sense right to strive L yndhurst. today’s youth. al health. extraordinary encomiums tion (NCCE). A non-profit organiza­ for the best service for their tax Information can be obtained by from all sides of the political Today's students. Bloom “Hie Closing of the Ameri­ tion founded in 1973, it is a national m oney. calling 933-4736 o r 939-0943. spectrum, which is especially says, are “nice” but in­ can Mind” is the most pro­ advocate for parent-involvement, Our members hope to work with Sheila A. Rowe surprising when one con­ capable of seeing a thought vocative look at America in promoting local action to improve and through school administrators Sec ret ary-Treasurer siders what an intensely con­ through from its beginning to recent memory. the quality of education for all chil­ and Board of Education trustees to troversial and stinging tome its conclusion. He sees the Hie Editors dren. develop effective ways to bring f Continued on Page 1) “The Closing of the American roots of the disease in the Mind” is. very principles upon which our democracy is based: The book's reputation is principles of practicality, of partially due to its eye-open- useful knowledge that in­ ing conclusions: Bloom be­ evitably lead to the devalua­ lieves that the United States tion of education and pan­ The W iza rd is is sinking into a kind of moral dering to the young. illiteracy, the result of dec­ It is a terrifying portrait of ades of thought and dis­ America's youth, all the more cussion devoted to the propo­ so because Bloom's vantage w ritin g th e b o o k on sition that morality is a mat­ point is that of a loving and ter of personal choice. charismatic teacher whose The disease. Bloom says, is life has been devoted to the everywhere, but it is most education of the young. M oney M arket returns!

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Moral illiteracy is endemic on U.S. campuses. Passbook Account A changed style A new concept in earning p o w e r . . . K e a r n y • A m inim um balance of $2,500 is all you need. If Readers of the Leader Minit-Ed has been taken up Federal's M oney M arket Passbook Account gives you your balance falls below $2,500, you earn 5.25% Newspapers have been com­ by his brother Carmine. Tbe everything a savings account should, including the only for the period in w hich your balance is below plaining that they do not earning pow er of a m oney m arket fund! Just look at all the m inim um ! diminished style and standards the advantages: know who is writing the Edi- of the present written matter • No service charges! tonals since Guy Savino were inevitable since Guy • No confusing statem ents stored In a com puter passed away last August. passed away. Editorials from and m ailed to you a m onth later! The W izard gives • Conduct your transactions in person any tim e While Guy was alive there other publications are used you a standard passbook and records your m oney y o u w i s h ! was never any doubt who was because of their important m arket earnings when you com e In -- you alw ays writing them. His ability to know your balance! • M ake deposits, withdrawals, or transfers by m ail point of view as the one from and the W izard pays the postage - both ways! put opinion in literate form the Magazine “Insight” about . Deposit and withdraw from your passbook at any was beyond comparison. a book written by Allan tim e and in any am ount w ithout penalty! Since his death the job of Kearny's M oney M arket Passbook Account is the Bloom. first of its kind, a passbook-type money market writing the editorials and the • Your interest Is com pounded daily from day of deposit to day of w ithdraw al! deposit account. Com e to a Kearny Federal office for full detotts on this rem arkable w ay to earn. N ow that 1 You receive a w eekly guaranteed rate - • w ith m oney W izard of Ours puts m oney m arket returns right In Honest Ron? . m arket returns! your pocket! FSLIC Insured to $100,000! What are we to believe what he did because they are when the President speaks within the powers of the Pres­ from now on? After months of ident. 991-4100 denying any knowledge of the Let us concede that he may fran scandal and the illegal be correct, then why didn't he Ours is the better way sale of arms to the Contras he say so in the first place. It now says he knew it all the would have sounded logical if time and, in fact, he was the it was made at the proper who planned the whole time and that time is when he K E A - f l l Y first went on television to tell b this bis way of avoiding the American public about responsibility as the true the scandal that was printed ta t s began to come oat dur­ in a foreign newspaper. Mak­ ing the Congressional Hear­ ing the admissions now FEDERAL ings in Washington for tbe HOMI OFFICE: M 4 KEARNY AVI. KEARNY, N.J. makes it appear that he can­ NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: SO RIDGE ROAD last two weeks? He now says not be trusted on anything he LYNOHURST OFFICE: VALLEY BROOK b STUYVESANT AVES. Ms actions are perfectly legal says. He has lost credibility RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE. CORNER WEST NEWELL m i be has the right to do with the American people. MCMtn rtM U l SAVM6S AND lo a n mmmanci c o w o m tio n 9 m ' • IH E LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987—Pige 7 1* you’ve scared off a ripoff artist. ing the blast codes and where each they are not satisfied here. Certain­ | Legitimate travel agents provide fire box is located. ly their houses will be replaced with full d e ta ils on v a c atio n s ar«d trip s I do believe that in fairness, those families that appreciate Rutherford I hr lieadi rs Forum you’ve purchased, including sched- as it is. close to the blasts could be fright­ I ules and nearby attractions. Legit­ ened and perhaps a not so loud As far as babies and children imate travel agents also make the whistle or other sound just before being startled from a night's sleep- reservations for your trip. People IContinued From Pag*, the horns go off could alert those this has existed since the invention involved in travel scams are un­ folks nearby that the horns are of controlled fire and firefighters likely to perform these services. about to blast. Children should be aware of these Cease dumping on North Arlington * The caller usually offers a I think the church bells are emergencies It subconsciously better bargain over the phone than charming and should bee heard teaches them respect for lifesaving the offer contained on the post card Dear Editor: vation is one example. We have also from each of us I fear his efforts firemen, and to fear fire and re­ or in writing. more often. Rutherford is a good I am writing in regard to the experienced a continued increase in may be wasted. Each of us must town, please keep it that way. For spect the dangers of fire. These types of travel scams are recent article about the proposed the value of our homes. North Ar­ realize that the designation of North those who mention other towns that Sincerely, growing at an alarming rate. The BCUA landfill. As a longtime resi­ lington is being “discovered” by Arlington as the “world's largest have silent beepers or whatever let Robert Cali best way that we can put an end to dent, away from North Arlington people from other areas, who now trash can” endangers the invest­ those people move to those towns if m Ridge Rd , Rutherford for a two year business committ­ recognize the charm of our com­ ment we have in our town. them is not to be conned by them. ment, I feel frustration when I read munity The one thing over-shad­ This is our home. Let the BCUA, James. J. Florio of bodies made up of unaffected owing all of these items is the con­ and the government officials that Chairman, House parties, like the BCUA, propose to tinued dumping of trash on the encourage the use of our home as a Subcommitte on Commerce, Consumer Protection escalate what should be considered parklands of North Arlington. dump, know that we will not stand and Competitiveness North Arlington's most dangerous idle while the garbage piles higher. problem . Each of us has an investment to Write letters, attend meetings, I’m talking about garbage. Hie protect in North Arlington. The in­ make phone calls - take a few Leave fire continued use of North Arlington as vestment may be in our homes, minutes to ensure a bright future a dumping ground for all of New which is m easurable in dollars, or it for our town and the continued pros­ horns alone Jersey must cease immediately! may be in our future and the futures perity of our “investments". Each time I return home I see of our children, obviously im­ Dear Editor: evidence of the renewed community measurable. Mayor Kaiser has TTwmas Klein If responses are sometimes nice spirit the Mayor and Council have voiced the concerns of the com­ Providence, R.I. to have here is mine encouraged The Ridge Road reno­ munity but without vocal support (North Arlington) re; “Fire horns a nuisance . . . “ First off The News leaders’ headline offends me It could have A Massive ripoff country-wide read-“Some residents complain . etc . ” and the yellow sheet School Superintendent G. Donald Travisano and Board mem­ dropped off at doorsteps saying Dear Editor winner of a fun-filled vacation in unsuspecting people is any indica­ ber Richard DiLascio honor Edie Newhauser for her volunteer “Stop the Firehorns'” offends me Consumers beware. Hawaii and that you should call a tion, chances are it s part of a service to the school system. Miss Newhauser, who worked in the PLEASE DO NOT STOP THE ?Thousands of Americans are phone number immediately to massive ripoff now going on school offices for over 50 years before retiring, still comes back to FIRE HORNS. Please keep the being duped out of millions of claim your prize. across the country. help out when needed. When the High School opened Miss New­ town as it is! dollars by travel scams which Or. the scam can begin with a In many cases, people are hauser was the only non-teaching employee. The principal, Miss promise free trips or low-cost vaca­ phone call from a smooth-talking paying an initial fee to join a travel I like to be aware of a fire and Hermeo Clock, taught Algebra. There were no other clerks in the tions. sales person offering a free or low- club or register for the “free” trip, where it is. Per aps I can help if it's whole school system that had as many students as there are now. Usually the scam starts with a cost trip to Florida. but then receive nothing for their close enough to my neighborhood. post-card arriving in the mail an­ Watch out It may be legitimate, money Or, the final price of the There are many old-fashioned ad­ nouncing that you are the lucky but if the experience of thousands of “low-cost” vacation can aid up vantages in a town with pride in its much higher than a trip purchased volunteer fire fighters It's nice to through a legitimate travel agent. know when school is closed. It s Senior citizens appear to be fre­ nice to know of an emergency The quent targets of these scams and townspeople care. should be especially wary of these The echo of the town fire horn types of attractive offers. from resounding hills across the As chairman of the House sub­ river is nice to hear Fire is a dread­ committee with jurisidiction over ful thing. It is not comfortable to consumer protection, I have hear the blasts in the dead of night- launched a nationwide investigation -but these emergencies exist-they Large plant equipped to copy anything of these travel scams. I have writ­ always have and a town is always fromfror the smallest letter to the largest map ten to the attorneys general in all 50 concerned about its fires etc states asking for information on the I am for keeping the town aware Stapling • hole punch,ng • padding available various travel scams victimizing of the fires and where they are people in their states in order to Perhaps it would be wise in each prepare an assault on these issue of the local paper to print the R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. sw indles area codes with the blasts then the new townspeople would be some­ Phone 438-1500 But consumers can take preven­ what participating ever in thought tive action to combat these ripoff in those fires the borough could artists. The first step is to recognize mail a card with the tax bill show- the warning signals that often in­ dicate there is something question­ X able about the promise of a free trip ITS NICE TO REM EM BER As p a r t o f American Home Ownership Week the Meadowlands or low-cost vacation. Board of Realtors sponsored an essay contest in area schools on why These scams have a number of bomeownership is fiAdamental to the American way of life. common features They include: DAD & THE GRADUATES Christine Nugent of North Arlington won second place in the contest. * The caller always wants your She is pictured (Center) receiving a bond from Meadowlands Board credit card number and expiration of Realtors committee member Gail Somers as her parents Walter date over the phone and Maryann Nugent look on. It is a bad idea to give any in­ VARI JEW ELERS formation about your card, espe­ cially your credit card number or its expiration date, over the phone 12 R ID G E R O A D • N .A . • 998-0707 unless you know exactly what you ENORMOUS VARIETY & SUI’ER QUA I IT Y OF THE FINEST & MOST are buying. Be careful with tele­ phone solicitations. APPRECIATED JEWEIRY IN THE INDUSTRY A ll AT AFFORDABLE PRICES GENUINE DIAMONDS, RUBIES. SAPHinES, OPALS, EMERALDS, ETC. * The caller wants you to pay by ASSEMBLED TOGETHER ACCORDING TO YOUR WISHES. SET IN 14K GOLD credit card before providing in­ formation on your trip or is un­ The Greatest Value & Savings. The M ost Respected Guarantee is Yours at Vari. familiar with all the details of the travel package, such as schedules There is often some urgency or se­ crecy as the caller warns that it is a one-time offer.

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MAY 21, 1867 THE LEADER Reunion salutes Grant adds to programming Ibanka to a generous grant from Roof, Hello Dolly, Oklahoma, and great athletes AT&T, the W illiam s Center in W est Side Story. Rutherford will present a “ F estival Tlie festival concludes on July 12 By Joe Job Dorando, who came all the way of the American Entertainer” as at 3 p.m. with the music of Cole The All-Sports Reunion Commit­ from Los Angeles for this reunion. p a rt of its summer programming Porter, Jerome Kern, Stephen tee of th e 1948, ‘49, ‘50 and ‘51 Lyn­ Dorando, pound for pound, was the during the month of July. The festi­ Foster, Sondheim, and others in dhurst High School football teams greatest center ever to perform for val is scheduled for July 9,10, U, 12 “Tlie Great American Songbook” deserves a salute from all the peo­ the Blue and Gold. He was thrilled and features theatre, dance and mu­ performed by Jean and Bill Mc­ ple in the South Bergen area who to be back in Lyndhurst to break sic. On July 9, 10 and 11 at 8 p.m., Clelland (vocalist and pianist). supported these great teams. bread with his former teammates one-act plays presented by The East TTie committee, consisting of and except for putting on a few Lynne Company and the New Ac­ Free concert John Borresen, Vince Carini, Adam pounds, he looked great. tors Repertory Company offer both Czamecki, Tom Gibbons, Bobby Next Borresen introduced the 19th century and contemporary Musical theater enthusiasts are Guida, Lina Martini Kramer, Willie fourcoaches who were responsible theatre. Choreographer Derek invited to a free concert in the Jasmine seeks Monaco, Joe Neglia, Lee Tirgrath, for the great team s of those years. Wolshonak conducts a three-hour auditorium of the Rutherford Public Leona Clough Jarvis, and Bryan All of them were' thrilled to be back dance workshop - Movement in the Library on Sunday, May 17, at 2 (Carella) Haggerty, along with an­ for this reunion, and all looked as if Musical - beginning at 1 p.m. on p.m. Margaret Leary, a veteran of sheriffs post other 140 former players, coaches, they were ready to do it all over July 11. Through over 125 stage roles, will present a and supporters, spent a most en­ again. Joe Kania, John Witkowski, lecture/demonstration/participa- program entitled “Heroines of Louis P. Jasmine, a graduate of joyable evening at the San Carlo Jules Koshlap and Ed Zak all had a tion, Wolshonak leads his students American Musical Theater.” She Lodi High School, New Jersey State Restaurant last Friday renewing shot at the m ike and told a bit about Joan Tidona in an exploration of how the techni­ will perform songs by Kern, Berlin, Police Academy, and retired state old friendships\and replaying some themselves and what they are doing cal disciplines of jazz, ballet, and Sondheim and tell of her police lieutenant, is seeking the of the games. \h e program was now. Kania, retired three years, modem, tap, and the social dances behind-the-scenes experiences. Ms. nomination for sheriff in the June School teacher short and to the i point. John Bor­ said he felt “bom again, with lots of were used by choreographers Agnes Leary has sung with the Chicago P rim a ry . resen. (a truly great in his day) was free time” ; Witkowski is a judge, DeMille, Bob Fosse, Gower Champ­ Symphony, the American Sym­ Jasmine is a life long registered •to astm aster an d (jlid an outstanding Koshlap, a form er All-American at ion, Michael Bennett and Peter phony of New York, and the Phila­ Republican and son-in-law of one of receives job. TTie Rev. Dave Hanson, a Georgetown, retired from the FBI Gennaro to develop their choreo­ delphia Fine Arts Strings. She is the outstanding police chiefs in former player, opened the evening after 25 years of service and Ed graphy and musical staging for widely known for her work on tele­ Bergen County history. Charles with prayer thanking God for the Zak, retired, spoke of the self-dis­ such m asterworks as Fiddler on the vision, film, and the American LoPresti who served (with great gov’s award • blessings bestowed on all as­ cipline these athletes learned and stage. distinction) Bergen County for a sem bled. practiced. npriod of 41 years. 14 as chief Borresen then called upon Joey A moment of silence was ob­ A Rutherford resident who Mayor announces police department served for ‘those who have gone on teaches in the Clifton school system to their reward and special mention has been chosen as a representative CARPET BUYERS: was made of Donne Divine, (mem­ of that school for the 1987 computer program ber of the LMS Hall of Fame), Governor's Teacher Recognition whose mother Amy was in atten­ P ro g ra m . Mayor John E Gagliardi. direc­ lice department's computer dance; Coot Monisera, (who could Joan Tidona. a long-time Borough tor of the Depart ment of Public TTiis in fo rm atio n can be referred ever forget him?) Bod White, resident, attended St. Mary’s High Safety, has announced that the Lyn­ to during any emergency at the Calser and Anthony Guidetti, Ted School before attending William Pa­ dhurst Police Department is initiat­ home of a resident, alerting the Shoebridge and a host of others. terson College. She has been ing a ‘ Computer Aided Dispatch police to the fact that the resident Willie Monaco was lauded as a teaching for 23 years and is present­ Program ', which will enable resi­ may be handicapped, disabled, or a former LMS player who was recent­ ly a second grade teacher in the dents of the township to have per­ senior citizen with serious medical ly inducted into St. Benedict's Hall Clifton Public School system. Tlie 1 0 , 0 0 0 tinent information stored in the po­ problems, who is living alone. of Fame; Nick Servideo and “Bud" local selection committee com­ Qsinga looked as if they could still prised of members of the Clifton give a good account of themselves Board of Education, adminis­ and what a great pair they were, tration, teachers and parents re­ Servideo a smashing line-backer viewed the nomiinations for the pro­ and Osinga a great end offensively gram and chose Mrs Tidona as the and defensively. representative of her school for the SQ. YD. CARPET The guest who came from 1987-88 school y e a rs . farthest was Bobby Mathews, who The Governor's program was set flew in from France. Joey Dorando up by Governor Thomas Kean to from California and Tony Trezza recognize the contributions of from Dallas, Texas, shared honors teachers in New Jersey. As part of for travel. this program, Mrs. Tidona's school will receive $1,000 of funding for Leadership some educational purpose chosen ALLOTMENT by Mrs. Tidona. In a letter from training Commissioner of Education Saul Schlott Realtors management Cooper man, Mrs. Tidona was con­ TO BE REDUCED team recently embarked on a new gratulated on her selection as an management training program outstanding teacher through the TTie ongoing program will help the Governor's Teacher Recognition THRU SAT. MAY 30TH firm meet the needs and provide program She was chosen for this effective leadership management honor because she has made excep­ for the firm s existing managers as tional contributions as a teacher in well as those just joining the com­ the public school system of New pany. Designed in then segme nts, Je rs e y the program began with a three-day workshop seminar held at the Tar- As part of the program, Mrs. Filled to the brim with delectable rytown Hilton, in Tarrytown, N.Y. Tidona attended the Governor’s Chinese. Polynesian and Cantonese and the Buckhill Inn Buckhill Falls, Convocation on Excellence in hors d'oeuvres. Enough to satisfy 10 PA. Teaching on May 13 at Princeton to 12 hungry people Prepared lovingly According to Marty McNicholas, University’s Jadwin Gymnasium by the Jade’s own m aster chef Ready a vice president with the firm and Other invited guests included to take home in its own chafing pan coordinator of the program, the Education Secretary William J and stand, to serve up HOT1 At home seminars were created to make Bennett, Governor Kean, state leg­ or at the office! A guaranteed islators, State Board of Education crowd pleaser maragers more effective and pro­ ductive. “Effective leadership in­ members, Department of Educa­ AVAIL. AT OUR ORIGINAL HASBROUCK I cludes knowing where you are going tion officials and leaders represent­ WAREHOUSE PLUS OUR 2 OTHER LOCATIONS ing the various education asso­ YUM CHA The Oriental Smorgas­ and how you ar e going to get there," b o rd — served every Monday he said. “Schlott Realtors has ciations throughout the state. At the and Tuesday always been dedicated to superior convocation, Mrs. Tidona received service, and that was our goal in a letter and award certificate and a CONSUM ER BULLETIN formulating this new program.’' letter of commendation from the During the upcoming months G overnor. Meeker Carpet Warehouse, one of the east coast's & )a d e mm ita in largest carpet operations is authorized to reduce in­ Schlott managers will attend one- ventory on 10,000 sq yds. of Famous Philadelphia "The Originators of Yum Cha day seminars covering areas such In his letter to Mrs. Tidona, Gov­ Carpeting, to be sold far below its comparable retail as marketing, strategic planning, ernor Kean explained that her con­ price. First quality. First come, First served. Interior NORTH ARLINGTON • 602 Ridge Road 991-5377 information system s, associate tributions as a teacher have at­ decorators and commercial customers also invited to CLIFTON • 321 River Road 473-0177 training systems and advertising tracted the attention of her col­ take advantage of this opportunity. N o M S G included in meals if requested and public relations. Each seminar leagues and neighbors. He said the COMPLETELY INSTALLED has been carefully planned so that importance of what she does ex­ WITH FREE PADDING managers can share the informa­ tends far beyond her classroom and tion learned with their sales repre­ her school. He said that it was his sentatives. pleasure to express appreciation for her achievement and to convey to £ her the Governor’s Award for Out­ standing Teaching. Mrs. Tidona lives in Rutherford w ith h e r h u sb an d F ra n k . She is v ery 4 STYLES, involved in the community and is a member of the Rutherford Volun­ teer Blood Bank and the Civil Rights committee. 3 QUALITIES... FROM FAMOUS PHILADELPHIA MILLS

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This summer you can get H E E K E R — H WHAT ARE YOU more than a good tan. You can get a great education. CARPET » | DOING WITH YOUR HAIR REMOVED Saint Peter's College in WAREHOUSE Jersey City and Englewood QINA’S ELECTROLYSIS SUMMER VACATION? Cliffs is offering more than OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MM VM M COUNTY MITIIT 230 courses in four separate RT. 46 i. Saint Peter's College terms, day and evening, in (6 RT. 17 s. us RT. 22 E. HASBROUCK NTS. SPRINGFIELD LITTLE FALLS Summer Sessions business, computer science, M M OM ATK ELECTROLYSIS Jut East al IMialaM latmaa Arrow Paotiac languages, management and MEMBER Of THF 1 Drockan Elaatnafca Intersession May 26—June 12 marketing, the humanities AMERICAN ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. 2 8 8 - 6 0 6 4 3 7 9 - 6 7 1 7 and the arts, and the natural m j 8 9 0 - 9 1 9 7 First 5 Week Session June 15—July 16 ELECTROLYSIS ASSN. IN N.J. ' OPEN MON.-FRI. S I (RT. 41 1B-BI M T . TK I Second 5 Week Session July 20—Aug. 20 and social sciences. Ten Week Session June 15—Aug.20 Call (201)338-4400, eart. 207 991-1308 for m ore inform ation. 182 MIDLAND AVENUE HUNDREDS OF OTHER INCREDIBLE VALUES ARUNQT0N, N J .o DURING THIS WAREH0U8E-WIDE EVENT! THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 21. lM7-^»age »

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P icnics: T he f a r e need n o t be p ro sa ic

Now that the warm weath­ BAKED CHILI BEANS kettle ftn'top of the range. Stir slices, plain or toasted. Fit cop finely chopped celery, Vi 2. Combine 2 cups creamed er is upon us, people will be AND HAMBURGER occasionally. into the bottom of a [-Mfcig cup cooked salad dressing, Vi cottage cheese with 2 table­ planning picnics and outdoor 1 cup dry chili Potato safad isja favorite pan, greased, so th * tbe en­ teaspoon salt, few grains pep­ spoons cut chives, Vi cup meals. For the parties there or kidney beans with outdoor meals. tire base is covered. Cover p e r . chopped water cress, and 2 are always the old standbys, 3 cups water I like to peel and cut up the with apple sauce, seasoned to Add Vi cup chopped stuffed tablespoons mayonnaise. your taste. Sprinkle with olives to egg salad above. hamburgers and frank­ '/ 2 pound ground beef potatoes before cooking and WITH PEANUT BUTTER furters. But many people 2 tbsp. drippings making the salad. After the nutmeg or cinnamon, grated Omit salt. \ _ choose to ignore them, con­ or other fat potatoes are quite soft from orange or lemon rind and Add '/« cup chopped sweet 1. Spread 1 slice of bread sidering them too prosaic. 1 small onion, sliced boiling, cut into pieces and finely chopped nuts. Top with onion to egg salad above. with peanut butter, another One thing that is always 1 clove garlic, sliced add some chopped celery, slices of bread again to fit, with cream cheese. Top the good for a picnic and good for '/4 green pepper, chopped onion, some parsley butter and add sugar and WITH COTTAGE CHEESE cream cheese with thinly the health is barbecued chopped fine flakes, a spoonful of oil, a nutmeg or cinnamon and 1. Combine 1 cup creamed spread apple butter. Put chicken. It is very easy to use 2 cups cooked or spoonful of vinegar and sev­ bake for 30 minutes in a 400 cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons slices together. the prepared barbecue sauce, canned tomatoes, eral spoonfuls of pickle rel­ degree oven. Serve hot or each of chopped red radishes, 2 . Mash 1 ripe banana; just add some garlic and con­ or 2Vi cups raw ish. Add mayonnaise and stir. cold. Add any fruit sauce if cucumbers, green pepper, blend with Vi cup peanut but­ diments to taste and cook on tomatoes cut in It always has a better flavor desired, or even whipped scallions 4spring onions), and ter; stir in 1/3 cup crumbled the outdoor grill. pieces if you make the salad as soon cream. Secret. I added some 2 tablespoons cooked salad crisp bacon. Makes enough molasses to the apple sauce. What could be better than '/2 teasp. salt as you takte the potatoes out dressing. for 4 sandwiches. Italian sausage and frying Chili powder to taste of the pot. \ Anything that has to do peppers cooked together and with chocolate is for me, so I served with hard crusted Ital­ present this. ian bread? CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE tiding ' ■i lb. butter TTien there is always baked V4 cup Crisco beans. What is a picnic li\ Charlotte Savino 3 cups sugar without baked beans? 7 tbsps cocoa Put in pot and cover a 5 eggs pound of dry white beans with Boil beans in water 2 Here is a potato salad vari­ '/2 tsp. baking powder water and soak overnight. minutes. Remove from heat, ation. 1 tsp vanilla Drain the water, cover again cover, and soak 1 hour or- 1 cup milk with water. Fry an onion, overnight. Cook in same wa­ APPLE POTATO SALAD 6 cups sliced, 3 cups flour (cake chopped, some bacon and ter until almost tender. or plain) pepperoni till soft. Add to the cooked potatoes Brown meat in fat. Add on­ Cream butter, Crisco and beans. When they are quite ion, garlic, green pepper, 1 cup diced celery soft, drain, add some '2 cup diced green sugar until creamy. Add tomatoes, and salt, and cook eggs, one at a time. Beat well molasses or brown sugar, a few minutes. pepper vinegar (a touch), some 2 cups thinly sliced, and add vanilla. Sift flour and Add meat mixture and cocoa with baking powder, mustard, catsup, put into a chili powder to beans. unpeeled red apples bean crock and cook until wa­ V* cup minced onion add to creamed mixture, add­ Place in a baking dish or ing flour first; then Vi of ter is dried out. (All ingre­ bean pot, cover, and bake at Sour cream dressing dients added to taste). Combine potatoes, celery, milk, until all fiour and milk 350 degrees F. (moderate has been added to creamed Canned white beans can be oven) about 2 hours. Uncover green pepper, apples, and on­ ion. Add sour cream dress­ mixture. Bake at 275 degrees used instead of cooking dried during the last half hour to for 2 hours. What a dessert! beans, but I prefer the dried. brown the beans if desired. ing; mix well. Arrange on salad greens. Makes 8 serv­ Perhaps you would like to Here is a variation to Or cook the mixture slowly baked beans. ings. make some sandwiches for for about 1 hour in a covered your outdoor festivities or APPLE CHARLOTTE even indoors. Here are a few I was intrigued by this rec­ spreads that are easy to ipe. Can you imagine why? I make and different. tried it immediately and it is delicious. WITH EGGS Use Vi inch stale bread Combine 1 cup finely chopped hard-cooked eggs, Vi

VISION AND THE EYES T h o m a s D iC o s ta n x o of North Arlington accepts award from The Rev. Jam es F. Funti, principal of St. Peter’s Preparatory ARE YOU BEING SHORT-SIGHTED School, Jersey City, in recognition of his outstanding leadership and dedication to the Jesuit School. DiCostanzo was one of ten students AND SHORT-CHANGED? at the school who received the “Prep Spirit" award. IF YOUR EYE EXAM TOOK LESS THAN A 1/2 HOUR, YOU ARE BEING CHEATED. FEATURING COME IN AND SEE WHAT COMPLETE Acrylic Nails 0PT0METRIC VISION CARE IS ALL ABOUT. by Terry Call Our Office For An Appointment. From DR. HAROLD WIENER and DR. MARC S. WIENER Doctors of Optometry Toudt 0( CIom Call Now For Appointm ent! 759-8443 64 RIDGE ROAD, N. ARLINGTON • 991-2211 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Overlays To Strengthen Own Nail. K ijk DIRECT DENTAL CENTER Extensions To Glamorize.

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B U Y O R i L E A S E „ F O R L E S S P g * Z * A , A N Y M A K E NEW 1987 SUNBMD SE COUPE > 9 % a p r O R M O D E L 3 F I N A N C I N G S 2 c» A M E R IC A N E s N m s m O R IM P O R T * 1 7 9 e • 1 2 0 0 ™ KAVK., LYNDHURST PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT i, DEALER PREP.; EXCLUDE UCEHSIHO COSTS 1 TAXES. “ * XT. TH. ~ THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987—Page 11

m x w m ptovee of the BuikSng and Grounds f- Training Inspector ...... 1,000.00 Departm ent shall be entitled to $200.00 1c Tha Prosecutor shall receive $100.00 addition to the yearly salary, the W Hfare •OWUOHOFCARtSTADT each tor the purpaee af a work shoe additional p er each Court Session over 24 Director shall receive a Telephone Al­ allowance be paid in July. for the vear. • lowance in the amount of $300.00 and the 7A in addition each employee of the Bidd­ g. Assistant to Recycling Coordinator.... 2^00.00 Secretary $100.00 per year. Section 7. i— ______ings and Ground Department and Operations AMs...... 2,000.00 D.P.W . shall b eentled to $100.00each for la Transportation allowance Recycling The salary schedule for the Board of run-accountable Clothing Allowance, in Coordinator...... 40000 Health is hereby established as follows: !USSfJSl53 <* a. The Registrar of Vital Statistics shall accordance w ith the contract 2 Inspectors - Recycling Program ..... 1,000.00 ea •A. In addRionech employee of the Buikflngs Section 4 receive the sum of $1,080.00 payable in equal monthly installment! and in addi­ S S B h S S l S T ^ S r * #:® PM- o r as soon and Grounds Department and D.P.W. The rato of compensation of each Officer shall be entitled to m e a d sick day and Employee of the Borough of tion thereto thesum of $70.00 per month in lieu of fees. s a a >a.,^>mr ia s : :s2£ a credit to be paid at the end of the year Carlstadt, whose salary shall be on an M ira iM a d therein w ill be given an opportunity to be hoard concerning 1817. Annual basis and shall be paid Semi- b. The Doctor of the Board of Health 9A. Sum m er employees for the Building and A nnually is as follows: Baby Keep Well shall be paid $50.00 per Grounds Departm ent and D.P.W. shall a. Em ergency M gt. Services Director.... 550 00 hour upon presentation of proper C L A IR E FO Y Voucher. Borough Q ork be paid $5.00 per hour and tim e and one b. Em ergency M gt. Services Secreatary half for w ork periods after forty hours. c. The Nurse of the Board of Health Baby ORDINANTP w t n , Carlstadt Now Jersey ...... 500 00 10A. Sum m er Employees for Recreation shall c. R re SUb-Code Official...... 4,400 00 Keep W ell shall receive $10.00 per hour be paid as follows: d. Secretary to the Recreation Commit fo r each attendance, upon presentation of proper Voucher. Director (M axim um 10 weeks)...... $160.00 week 800 00 CouneHlors...... $4.00 hr. e. Election Clerk...... 800 00 d. The Attorney for the Board of Health Coordinator $1,400.00 M aym um ; 20 hr Section 5. shall receive $100.00 for every regular w */2 0 Wk»...... $4.00 hr The ra te of compensation of each Officer m eeting attended and fees for all legal 11A. M l nil Bus D riv er...... 7.50 hr' and Employee of the Borough of services rendered as determined bv the SiAstitute Driver...... 65 0 hr Carlstadt, whose salary shall be on an M avor and Council upon presentation of - . ^ T S ! S . ! J ? g * ? * g w M n M Moii o( u c h oofftcor and e tT p lm *. proper Voucher. 11A. M in i Bus D riv er...... 7.50 h r Annual basis, and shall be paid annually idM rsss £S2nf ir0- * " —"»»«— b— Subsstltute D river...... 6.50 hr is as follows: Section 8 BOARD O F H E A LTH C H AP TER 329 a. Health Inspector by Voucher Annually Section 2. The rate of compensation of each officer and employee of S' S f ial ™l“,(Ctomno Allowance).. 90.00 re r man *-i £ levroii 2 3 ? o uerx S ? ...... •* w m the Borough of C arlstad t wfase salary shall be on an annual basis, and b. Police Physician ...... 600 00 ...... $9,942.00 b. Secretary Bi-Weekly...... 7 50 hr. shall be peid monthly is as follows: c. Borough Engineer...... 1,200 00 J 9I*,*-Tr°l” ««n"ww«i.... T r . . > « w a. Building inspector...... 6,500.00 d. O ff-D uty Gun Allowance...... 100 c. In addition to the hourly rate, the 4. T i» C ollector...... • w b. T ax Assessor...... 7,500.00 IE . All members of the Volunteer Rre Secretary shall receive $1,300.00 for ^ T f m u n f ...... 2.00000 c. Assistant Assessor...... 4,000.00 Department Clothing Allowance and re­ duties designated bv the Board of Health, 5. A nlsstant to Collector...... ; S d. M agistrate...... 11.200.00 paid monthly. imbursement for losses, is hereby estab­ Section 9. *■ S n w Z * * A“ * ssor 4 Construction Code e. Secretary Planning Board...... 700.00 lished as follows: In addition to the salaries and compensa­ f. Custodian Washington Ave...... 650.00 a. For answering 50% or more calls 600 00 per it w i 7. a ^ ^:::::::::~:z: ...... S S 8 g. Custodian 6th St. R re House...... 650.00 b. Less 50%, 12.00 per % point of fires tions to be paid to the following Officers S. Decutv Chief...... g ' S J J h. Borough Attorney...... 1.200.00 attended...... and Employees of the Borough of ♦. Each Captain...... J S f S o t i. Tax Searcher...... 1.500.00 C. Chief...... j 200 00 Carlstadt, there shall be added a travel * Each Lieutenant...... ' J. Assessment Searcher. .. 1,400.00 d. 1st Assistant Chief 1,650 00 allowance paid semi-annually in Mav and October. 11. Each Sergeant...... k. Construction Code Official...... 5,500.00 e. Deputy Chief . 45000 i f ? * Rjtrolm Bn • after 3 years. 22,309.00 I. Plumbing Code O fficial...... 5,500.00 * Battalion CNef a. M ay or...... $700.00 b. Each Councilman...... 70000 I?1 2S^* Clerk...... 16,000 00 m . Assistant Building Inspector 4.000 00 g Secretary Treasurer 400 00 c. T a * Collector...... 600 00 U. Police Matron (minimum 2 hrs) 8 00 hr n. Electrical Inspector ...... 7,500.00 h. Each Captain (5)...... 200 0 ) per man d. Tax Assessor...... 600.00 15. Soeclal Duty Marshals...... 7 no Z In addition to his retainer, the Borough Attorney shall receive I. Each 1st Lieutenant (5)...... 150 00 per man * . School Marshals...... 24 75 ...... Jg'JJ 0er ™ n g Welfare Director...... 30000 Section 10. 19. Docket Cleric...... J ™ Voucher. m. Department Mechanic...... o n hr 30. Custodian Borough H a ll...... 22J 9S Adjustment shall receive $70.00 for every 1st y e ar ...... $100.00 and Employees of the Borough of 23. D .P.W . Drivers...... , £ £ regular Meeting attended and fees for all 2nd v e ar...... •...... 125.00 Carlstadt, there shall be added to the base salary of the vear next preceding, a 2«. D .P.W . Laborers...... 0 W Z Legal Services rendered as determined J ? year 150.00 25. Buildings & Grounds Forem a n ...... n g i k, by the M avor and Council upon presenta­ 4th v e ar...... l7500 longevity supplement of 1% for each 5 2k. Buildings & Grounds Crevwnan...... n 33 tion of proper Voucher. The Planning o. Retired Members: years of employment for full time em­ 27. Borough Mechanic...... 27,840 00 Board E ngire er shall receive $50.00 for M andatory...... 300 00 ployees, and pursuant to the current Police Contract the longevity supple­ 28. Assistant Borough Mechanic...... 77,010 00 every regular meeting attended and fees V oluntary...... 225 00 29. Borough Mechanic and Assist. Mechanic for all Legal Services rendered as de­ P. 25 Years Service: ment shall be 1% for every 4 years of term ined by the MAvor and Council upon employment Y rly TooI Allowance...... 325 00 ea 25% fires attended...... 600 00 Section 11 Borough Mechanic and Assist. Mechanic presentation of proper Voucher. Q. F ir . A la rm Irsoectors (S) 100.00 oer man All parts of this Ordinance inconsistant Y rly Shoe Allowance...... 225 00 ea Section 3 r. Training Officer...... 150.00 3& Mun. Service Coordinator...... 14,445.00 The rate of compensation of each Officer 2E. The F ire Safety Bureau Compensa­ with the provisions of this Ordinance be and Employee of the Borough of tio n s herebv established as follows and the same are herebv repealed as to such consistancies and this Ordinance a. All members of the Fttice Depart­ Carlstadt, whose salary shall be on an a. Rre Official (Full Time)...... 22,500 00 shall take effect after publication as ment shall receive In the year 1987 In annual basis and shall be paid quarterly b. Inspectors...... 3,000.00 ea. is as follows: required bv law. as of Janaurv 1, 1987 addition to the compensation herein set c. Secretary...... 5 g5 hr. Date: M ay 18. 1967 for them, the sum ol $850.00 each for the a . M a v o r...... $4,600.00 d. F ire Official E xp ...... 200 00 purpose of defraying the cost of their b. Each Councilman...... 3^00.00 Section 6. APPROVED DOMINICK PRESTO, MAYOR wlforms, to be paid in January and c. Prosecutor...... 3,600.00 The salary of the W elfare Director of the a .. ATTEST CLAIRE FOY, BOROUGH CLERK FU)lished M av 21, 1987 June. d. Secretary to Zoning Board of Adjust- • Borough of Carlstadt as effected bv the Fee: $190.96 b. The m embers of the Detective Bureau m ent...... 800.00 Local Assistance Board at not more than shall receive an additional *775.00 per e. Public Defender...... 600.00 the sum of 12,400.00 per annum, pav- year paid in June and December. ablein equal monthly installments. In c. College incentive pay w ill be at the ra te of $525.00 per vear for A A Degree and $825.00 per year for B.A. Degree to be paid in June and December, as per co n trac t d. The salary schedule for the Police Departm ent is hereby established as follows: 0 6 months...... $17,528.00 6 months - I year...... 19,778.00 *1 year - 2 years presently employed 25,924.00 2 years - 3 years...... 27.041.00 A fter 3 years...... 32,509.00 ^ ‘New hires...... 19,503.00

The salary schedule for the Buildings and Grounds Crewmen is hereby estab­ lished as follows: Starting salary - 3 months...... 10.64 hr. ^ Alter probationary period...... 11.33 hr.

The salary schedule for the m em bers of the D .P.W . is herebv established as follows: 1. D rivers Starling salary - 3 months.... 10.33 hr. After probationary period.... 11.00 hr 2. Laborers Starting salary - 3 months.... 9.94 hr. After probationary...... 10.64 hr 4 A All m em bers of the Buildings and Grounds Crew, Foremen, Drivers and Laborers of the Departm ent of PUHic W>rfcs shall be paid tim e and one half for work periods after forty hours. 5A All members of the Buildings and Grounds Department and Department of Public W x k s shell receive, in addition to the compensation herein set for them the sum of $275.00 each for the purpose of defraying the cost of their clothing to be paid In January and July. 6A. In addition to the foregoing, each env

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PATRICIA J. MILLER D irector & Instructor Valley National Bank Saturday course begins June 20-Sept. 19 \ i w .itk • K iiim i n ill I '.it k m • 11.ini j -i 'ii • I hital.i!' • K im 9:00 AM - 2:30 PM ip iu m • I'.i --s .ii, • • \\ Evening Course begins June 8-Aug. 19 (Mon. & Wed:) 6:45-10:15 PM I oan Center 774)-4 8 0 0 $250 Foe Includes Ail Mat8rtal« Page 12—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1887 THE LEADER Gold not for doom and gloom crowd By Guy Savino There are a variety of ways to form (the per-ounce cost is less confuse things, is also called a pre­ invest in gold. The most common than for coins), since most in­ m ium ). Since the beginning of the year methods include direct ownership, vestors can’t afford a whole 400- If you’d rather own gold mines the price of gold has been edging futures, options, stocks, and mutual ounce bar. But through an account than gold, you can buy mining iqa, in resp o n se to a v ariety of eco­ funds. (known variously as gold invest­ stocks, either individually or nomic developments: Fear that the If you’re interested in direct own­ ment accounts, accumulation ac­ through precious metals mutual falling U.S. dollar will cause in­ ership of gold -- espec.Jly if you counts, purchase accounts or- funds. In the first quarter of 1987, terest rates to rise. Predictions (rf want to take physical possession of storage accounts), you can buy a many gold stocks performed spec­ higher inflation. The unresolved it -- your best choice is gold coins. fractional interest in a bar, and add tacularly, and gold-based mutual Third World debt crisis. Our stub­ Many nations, including the United to your position with as little as $50 funds outpaced all other types of bornly high federal deficit The ov­ States, now mint this popular form or $100 at a tim e. erheated stock market funds. For investors with a limited of gold. Typically, coins range in These accounts are part of a amount of money to put into gold Gold has always been a sizes from one-tenth of an ounce to trend toward “paper gold" invest­ stocks, a mutual fund makes the barometer of economic uncertainty an ounce and are priced according ments, and they are a convenient, most sense, because mininum in­ - which explains its recent strength to their gold content plus a “pre­ affordable way to own gold. But, as vestments are modest, and you get - but it is no longer an investment mium" If you take possession of with your securities and your cash, diversification and professional for the gloom-and-doom crowd your coins, you must pay sales tax entrust your gold only to a well- selection and management Sika C o r p o r a t io n ’s new executive offices, laboratories for prod­ alone Many mainstream invest­ and delivery charges and arrange established. reputable and finan­ With so many alternatives avail­ uct development and testing; quarters for marketing, purchasing, ment professionals recommend put­ for storage and insurance. cially sound firm able, you m ay find it hard to choose technical, and accounting staffs are accomodated in this 3-story, ting 5^-15% of your portfolio into An alternative is to leave your the right investment. Your best When you own gold outright, your $3.5-miIlion building at 201 Polito Avenue, Lyndhurst. ' Hie gold, as both an inflation hedge and coins in an account at a brokerage source of guidance is your Finan­ profits or losses simply equal the “ribbon-cutting’ and Open House were held May 9. The cost of a balancing element, since it tends firm, bank or precious metals cial Consultant, who will help you amount by which the gold price this structure brings Sika’s investment in its Lyndhurst plant to to move in the opposite direction dealer. Such accounts are also the find a gold investmentt product to rises or falls. If you want to try for cover $6 ,000,000 during the last two years. from stocks and bonds. best vehicle for buying gold in bar fit the amount of money you want to larger gains (and are willing to risk invest, your style of investing and larger losses), you can use your risk tolerance. “leverage" and trade futures con­ tracts. which are obligations to buy f i $ or sell gold at a specific price by a Fo u r to receive honorary degrees Come Join Us For Our specific date. You can put up as little as 10rr to control a contract on Awards and honorary degrees Zion Baptist Church in Philadel­ an of the Super Bowl champion New x 100 ounces of gold Depending on will be given to four outstanding phia. Rev. Sullivan is the noted civil Jersey-New York Giants, will re­ 300th Anniversary Celebration how the price moves, you can reap guests, including one of the gradu­ rights activist who formulated the ceive a Trustees Distinguished gaias - or incur losses - far in ates. at Fairleigh Dickinson Sullivan-Principles, a set (rf moral Achievement Award for community Sat., May 23, Sun., May 24, excess of the amount you laid out University's 44th annual commen­ guidelines for American companies service, along with his bachelor's One way to reduce your risks in cem ent. S unday, M ay 31. 1:30 p.m .. doing business in South Africa. degree earned in humanities. futures trading is to buy into a pro­ at Brendan Byrne Arena. An honorary doctor of laws A Trustees Distinguished Monday. May 25 ^ fessionally managed commodity A p p ro x im ately 2,500 students degree will be conferred on Jae Kyu Achievement Award will be pre­ pool are slated to receive under­ Park, president of Kyungnam Uni­ sented posthumously to Harold 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. A more conservative, yet still graduate. graduate or doctoral versity in Korea and a 1967 gradu­ Feldman, former FDU vice presi­ — ji 2 1 fast-moving way to invest indirectly d eg rees b efo re an estim ated 9.000 ate of FDU. Dr Park is a scholar in dent for financial affairs and dean A.W. Van Winkle & Co. in gold is to purchase options - put guests The commencement speak­ East Asian politics who has fostered of the Samuel J Silberman College 939-0500 2 Station Sq. Rutherford. NJ. and calls - either on the metal itself er is FDU President Robert H world understanding of his nation of Business Administration, which or on gold futures In both in­ D onaldson. and region. He was also instrumen­ he helped found. Put Number 1 to work for you.® stances. you're dealing in rights to An honorary doctor of humane tal in founding FDU’s alumni chap­ The university-wide recognition buy or sell, not obligations, and the letters degree will be awarded to ter in Korea ceremonies will be followed by re­ © 1986 Century 21 Real Estate Cotporation as trustee for the NAF 5> and"*— trademarks most you can lose is the amount you the Rev Leon Sullivan, minister (rf ceptions . of C entury 21 .Real Estate C orpo ratio n Equal H ousing O p p o rtu n ity £ ) George Martin, a 12-year veter­ pay for the option (which, just to EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED EVERYONE IS A WINNER - AT LILLY-S - 6 Ridge Road, N. Arlington

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\ * • THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987—Page 13 Sportsworld Softball benefit tournament

By Charles O’Reilly with officials, members, and a first-inning single by Carolyn The Wildcats (8-10) knocked off TTie Michael Weist Softball Tour­ Sass VFW Post 4697. and R Regan, players in the seven Leader-area Swiss, and W ilson's third-inning tri- C resskill, 11-0, on Kowaleuski's*two- nament will be held May 30 and painting Contractors All are lo­ hitter, but also lost to Secaucus. 19- cated in North Arlington For close to forty years, Little leagues in mourning his passing. pie. June 6-7 fro m 9 a .m . to 3 p.m at the 3 League Baseball has been a per­ Youth reminder. As the high North Arlington will take on Em­ North Arlington High School’s ath­ Any organization or business manent part of the landscape in the school seasons wind down, we con­ erson (19-1) on Saturday morning at The Griffins recovered to shut out letic field on River Road TTiere will wishing to enter a team should call Nick M azzola at e ith e r 991 8342 or Leader area, providing 9- to 12-year tinue to encourage submissions 11, at Emerson High School. Lodi, R idgefield P a rk , 3-0, as K aren be no admission charge McGarry allowed just three hits old children with experiences they from interested personnel about the top seed, ran its record to 180 Each sponsor will enter one 991-6800 will never forget. The national any youth sports activities, whether with a 6-1 win over Cliffside Park and struck out nine, and Lisa Van team in the tournament with single Umpires are needed Tliose will­ movement will celebrate its 50th it be Little Leageue, Babe Ruth, T h ey '11 m ee t P a r a m u s (17-3) after Strat had an RBI double elimination A trophy will be pre­ ing to volunteer their services are anniversary in Williamsport, an old girls’ softball, spring soccer, or the North Arlington-Emerson St. Mary's lost to Emerson. 9-2. sented to the winning team. asked to contact Mazzola at either lumber town in central Pennsylva­ whatever. Contact the Leader office game. Param us allowed Glen Rock and Park Ridge. 9-8. but defeated Currently signed up for team en­ of the telephone numbers listed nia, in 1989. at 438-8700 fo r d etails. two runs in the first inning of their W eehaw ken, 18-0. M argaret M as­ try are Queen of Peace Council 3428 quarterfinal matchup, but came ters doubled, tripled, and collected above During most of the time Little Rutgers spurns FDU: Normally, Knights of Columbus. Port Charles. back with one in the third, one in the five RBI against the Indians The tournament is being held to League has been around in South we’re very reluctant to breach the North Arlington Elks. Pat's sixth, and two in the 17th to win it, 4- help raise money to meet the medi­ Bergen, Joseph T. DePeri of Lodi subject of basketball while it’s the Lyndhurst s baseball team Tavern. Hartley's. Sluggo. 440 2. Laurie Gennarelli went all the cal bills faced by the parents of was active, at first becoming a middle of baseball season, but we boosted their record to 18-2 with Club. Fatso Fogarty's. Cheval's. 288 way for the spartans, throwing 16 Michael Weist. a 10-year-old boy coach and administrator in Lodi’s couldn’t help but notice the rejec­ wins over Palisades Park. 2-1. and East. Eagan's Restaurant, Molly innings of goose eggs. who is suffering from leukemia two leagues, as well as an integral tion by Rutgers, the State Univer­ North Arlington. 3-1 McGuire’s, Silver Bell Tavern, Calo part of the Lodi Old-Timers, the sity of New Jersey, of an invitation In other games during the week, John Intindola scored the game club which was formed to support by Fairleigh Dickinson University the Vikings defeated New Milford. winner off the Tigers when he sin­ the town's Little Leagues. In 1970, to open the home men’s basketball 7-3; Leonia. 9-4; L yndhurst. 5 4 ; and gled in the seventh inning, stole North Arlington DePeri was named as adminis­ schedule at the new George and Becton. 15-0. The win over Leonia second, was sacrificed to third, and trator for District 5, which encom­ Phyllis Rothman Center in clinched the division title for North scored on Paul DeSimone's single passes southwest Bergen County Hackensack, the sparkling new fa­ Arlington. The next day. the Bears DeSimone won his sixth game, on a from Saddle Brook to North Arling­ cility which replaces the Rutherford scored three runs in the top of the four-hitter soccer season ton. For a number of seasons, De­ band box for th e 1988 season. first inning, but the Vikings came Scott Ryder improved to 6-2 with ( Peri also served on the board of FD U w as 19-10 last y ear, but back with four in the bottom half, a four-hit performance and 11 directors of Little League's world played in the ECAC Metro Con­ and never trailed again. Kim strikeouts against the Vikings, who By Steve Delpome Ix.M>ng who never gives up Justin headquarters in Williamsport ference. while Rutgers finished 8- Wilson hit two more homers during sent Anthony Orrico to the hill Hevkoop had some shots on goal but Joe DePeri was always seen as 20. struggling in the Atlantic 10, a the week, while Michele Kozuch Mark McGuigans RBI single gave Midway through our spring sea­ couldn't.hit. Alex Cahmano played an energetic leader, at once enforc­ conference whose headquarters, (yes. the other one) one-hit Becton. the Bears the lead in the second son we have the scores of the upper exceptional goal tending despite the ing the carefully-honed rules Wil­ ironically, are located in one of The other entry in the Bergen inning, and Greg Ulrich was 2-for-3 division and standings of the upset liamsport had set down, and ready those office buildings on Route 17 in tournament. Rutherford, stayed with an RBI middle and upper divisions JR. TRAVELING TEAM. 1 to offer suggestions for the better­ R utherford close for six innings before losing to North Arlington (13-5) picked up NEW IM A G E . 1, vs vs PB A . 0 ment of a local league During the Rutgers cited a crowded early- Westwood. 8-3. T he Bulldogs w ere four wins, including decisions SCHUYLER DINER. 1 Mark Gonick's all stars were put tournament season, from early July season schedule, while Fairleigh within 4-3 after the sixth inning against L eonia. 7-0. and Becton. 3-2. Schuyler scored first in a great to the test by PBA Saturday scoring to late August. Joe was always claimed fear of embarrassment Britta Manskopf went 2-for4 with Matt Sica fired a two-hitter against action packed game on an un only in the last 2 minutes Danny around, whether it be a district Both may be true, but in any case, two RBI For the rest of the week. the Lions, and he got help from a believable ballet-tvpe goal by John Peso finally hit one with an assist by Mike Gretchen. Mark Gonick playoff, a state-tournament game, the battle of the Knights will have to Rutherford (13-11) lost to New five-run third inning, in which Mark Andicoechea with the assist by the regionals in Newburgh, New wait And with that, we'll put hoops Milford. 6-2: beat Cresskill. 11-2; Riggio produced a two-run single Ralph Cappazoli. Danny Swanstrom showed some effective ball handling on the outside wing But the game York, or the Little League World to rest. At least until next week. lost to H arriso n . 14-13; and downed The Vikings countered Pete showed his experience and skills belonged to the defense, led by Bob­ Series. In short. Joe gave his life to Charlie's scoreboard: Hie North Secaucus. 11-1 Cherryl Bott re­ Crifasi's solo shot for Becton in the with some heads up plays and Da by Sprague with the help of ex­ the Little League program , Arlington softball team won six corded a single, a double, a triple, top of the seventh with Mark mian Rostek took it to the defense with “Swanie to keep the pressure perienced Kevin Ryan ;ind Chris It came to a shock to as, then, games in six days last week, grab­ and three RBI against Cresskill. Riggio's ground-out RBI and Bob on Kelly Swanstrom kept the score E sposito. when we learned that Joe DePeri bing one of the final four slots in the while Jen Sloan notched four hits Wolowitz's run-scoring single, mak tied and helped goalie Joe PBA came out blazing taking it to died on Saturday evening. May 9. in Bergen County tournament against Secaucus-. ing a w inner of P au l P rat a (4-0) Papamarkos secure the deadlock 'em led by Vinnie Lubowiecki, with North Carolina, during an overnight The Vikings (22-0) downed Lyndhurst (11-6) beat Queen of Queen of Peace ( 12-8> lost to Fort New Image cam e back in the 2nd forwards William Martinez and stop on his return trip from Florida R am sey. 11-1. an d W allington. 4-0, P eace. 7-5. an d B ecton. 6-0. M aria Lee. 18-8 defeated Ridgefield Park. half to tie the score on a sliding shot Richie Sherwood They didn't stop to New Jersey. The newspaper obit­ to achieve the semifinal round In Del Rosso picked up two hits and 54. and Cliffside Park. 5-2: and lost by Dave Smeragliuolo Tom Birm­ al! day' Vinnie had at least 6 shots uary said that he was 71: others the Ramsey game. Val Kozuch scored two runs against the Grif­ to K earny. 7-2. T h e G riffins w ere ingham had his best game of the ;md William 3 Tommy Keeian at hurled a four-hitter, while Kim fins. while Denise Mizeski had two w ithin one runof F o rt Ixx? after 5' •> asserted he was 75. In any case, Joe year with an assist The 2nd half midfield is always dangerous, (the Wilson drilled a three-run homer. singles for Queen of Peace Doris innings, but gave up a nine-run was committed to Little league, was a defensive fight with Manny kid has a foot ! i Heather Against Wallington. who lost only Vacca struck out 11 for Lyndhurst. sixth Against the Scarlets. George and to Little Leaguers. The pro­ Ixrtapatanakul leading the way McFarlane kept the game close and outdoing Jennifer Kowaleuski, who Ricci and Rich Barrera had key gram has lost a leader and a friend, their second game of the year. with help from Kyle McKeown and Billy Healy anchored his defense at fanned 12 for Becton RBI singles, while Dan Mahony and the Leader Newspapers join Kozuch fanned nine, and got runs on Peter McGovern giving their best fullback Goalie George I^eontaris came up the winner in a rare mound shots to stop the offensive flow showed Gonick what the REC is appearance Mike Sabato and Liam Mike Smeragliuolo turned in a made of. letting only 1 goal get by Fitzsimons both homered against great game at fullback giving Mike him Cliffside Park, while Tom Borys Pesick all the room he needed in SEN IO R T R A V E L IN G EJvVM, 4, fanned nine goal vs WILSON PLUMBING. 0 Rutherford (13-9) is closing fast, LIONS, 3, vs In an exhibition game, the trav­ winning four while losing one They CLASSIC DRY CLEANERS. 0 eling team led by forward Mike downed S ecau cu s. 8-2. on Rick Anne O'Brien and Tracey Gilbert Genovese '3 goals) and David Beggs' three-hitter, but lost to Bee- secured a 1st place tie beating a Bruno il goal 2 assists), beat the ton (8-13), 3-1, on a two-hitter by well-coached Classic team Bob No 1 rec team Dave Seegers J M e P E P S I Matt Roth The Bulldogs then de­ Cnsenza scored first, on an assist turned in a good game along with feated C resskill. 15-4 H arrison. 6-5. from Mike Daly who also scored 2 Jason Gilbert at midfield Nick and Leonia. 9-4 John Reformato goals in th e 1st and 2nd half Sean Manorek secured the shutout and homered against Secaucus. picked Daly helped preserve the lead Bobby Kazenmayer played his usu­ up three hits and three RBI against throughout the game keeping pres­ al exceptional defensive game to Cresskill, and a pair of doubles off sure on the defense. Brian Goode protect goalie Ryan Martin who Leonia. In the Harrison game. and Dino Pereira turned in out didn't let a ball go by him th e one Beggs was 2-for-3. including a first- standing performances at fullback Fullbacks Mike Carey and Chris inning RBI single, while Sean and Reynaldo Rivera was credited Johnson kept the score 1-0 at half- Rooney picked up two RBI singles. with the shutout in the net time with good defensive pressure St. Mary's (6-13) dropped a de­ Keeping the offense to only one John Diebold showed great effort cision to Park Ridge. 13-2. but re­ goal in th e 1st half. Alyson and hustle at midfield along with bounded to ed g e W eehaw ken. 5-3. as Souhlakis showed her talents at full­ Kevin Grom who stole the ball from Carmine Bagnuolo kmx’ked a solo back w ith so m e h e a d s up s(X?cer and the experienced opposition Bobby homer in the sixth, and Jim Calvo Damian Vieira led the way controll­ Applegate gave his usual al! out for A e road. ing midfield along with Freddie effort showing midseason form went 2-for-3 with a double and two RBI The Gaels then topped a pair of old Hudson County rivals, beating St Aloysius. 16-4. and Union Hill, 9- Oil takes over 7 Winner Kevin O'Sullivan was perfect in three trips to bat against St. Al's, while the Gaels needed a Naborhood pharmacy O n ly S K a t three-run triple by Emanuel Rich­ ardson and Daryl Bagnuolos By Charles O’Reilly winning pitcher, striking out 12. seventh-inning homer to edge Union Mitch DeLatorre had a single, a Hill. Jeff Primiano struck (Hit ten and stolen base, and two ruas scored for In track. Rutherford s boys won allowed just one unearned run. I Jons the county Group 2 meet, edging leading Keller-Depken Oil to an 8-1 Bobby Slomkowski was 4-for-4 Westwood. 44-38 Lyndhurst had 29 win over Naborhood Pharmacy in S u n o c o . with a double and three RBI. as points for fifth place Rutherford's Rutherford Little League's fifth Joe Tondi won the 110-meter high week Kurban Bergen Realty maintained its lead in the NL West with a 10-2 hurdles in 16 seconds flat, and the lYimiano. who walked two. al­ decision over Park Sunoco. Junpei 400-meter intermediate hurdles in lowed just five hits to Naborhood Akai contributed an RBI double in 56.6 seconds L yndhurst s Chris batters in recording his fourth win the third inning Brian Calabrese Hughes captured the 400-meter run He also knocked in three runs, while picked up the victory, striking out in 52.9 seconds, and l^irry Jinks Doug Jennerich and Matt Walsh won the pole vault at 12 feet 6 in­ ■ had three hits each, and Joe nine and w alking th ree I*hil ches. North Arlington scored 9 Tyburczy and Butch Almodar Gastelu. Dave Mazure, Chris Ortiz, points in the Group 1 meet, led by stroked two hits each for Park and Steve Sheppard all hit doubles John Pierro's 12-foot-6 pole vault Tlie win gave Keller a one-game Kiwanis split its weeks games, Rutherford's 41 points' in the lead over Flash Cleaners in the downing F lash . 13-3. but losing to girls’ meet were good for third'' American League West pennant Sporting G oods, 17-8 John Russo place, behind Westwood's 64"and race Sean Irving had two hits for connected for a grand slam in the Dumont's 47 Lyndhurst scored 17 Naborhood. and Jeff Dammers al­ second inning against Flash, giving for fifth place Jertnife/ Narr of lowed just two earned ruas. despite his club an 8-2 lead Russo finished Rutherford, pressed by Dumont s Keller's 14 hits Terri Grivas, set group records in with six RBI. while Eric Knigge and Tommy's Towing stayed un th e 1600 m e te rs (5:15.2) and th e 3200 George McGehrin drove in two runs defeated in the AL East, coming meters, where she lowered her own each Russo was also the winner, from behind to d efeat Flash. 7-3 mark by better than 22 seconds with with 13 strikeouts, and just one hit Hash tallied three ruas in the first an 11:15.7 performance The Bull­ allowed, a Gary Alvarez single inning, as pitcher Gary Alvarez de­ dogs' Kirstine Christensen took the livered an ('RBI double However. shot put at 38 feet 11 inches, while Russo's double helped Kiwanis Tommy's pitcher Danny Egbert hit Elena Primerano of Lyndhurst won take a 6-1 lead over R.S.G. after two O ffer good from M ay 21 a two-run homer in the fourth, and the javelin throw at 113 feet 1 inch innings, but Eddie Arevalo's two^ his team took the lead on four un­ until June 20 Darlene Schreiner of Queen of run double brought Sporting Goods earned rpns, las Chris Competello w hile supplies last. Peace won the Group 3 girls' javelin within a run at 6-5 after three Dave scored /eg o .►ahead run on Bobby throw at 95’1". as the Griffiins Dzubinas single drove in Joe O ne 2 litre bottle Prince's grou:nd ball to third base posted 8 points Irianne with the go-ahead run. and p e r v i s i t . Egbert strucl . out 15. while Alvarez winning pitcher Adam Kloza ended N ew officers fanned eighth the scoring with a two-run double in A hree runs in the At a recent meeting the St R otarv n e e the fifth Russo hit a solo homer for Michael’s Parents Club elected its bottom of the fourth inning to hold K iwanis new slate of officers Re-elected off Lions, 6-3, and remain atop the were Barbara Kryzanowski Presi­ National League East. Vinny Boiling Springs scored five runs dent,, Madalene Enrico, Treasurer, Keeler broke a 3-3 tie by scoring on in the third inning and six in the LOU'S SERVICE CENTER and Karen Pletchon, Sargeant-ar- Ryan Brennan’s single and an out­ fourth to down Naborhood, 11-9. arm s. field error, and Ernie Mazzaro fol­ Brian Falzarano was 3-for-3 with 209 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON 998-3339 ^ lowed* w ith h is s ix th hom e run in six The newly elected offi< w ere two RBI. while Bill Bartels pitched gabies. Mazzaro wound up with S U N O C O Across from Dunkin Donuts 'SUNOCO' Donite Kallesser for Vice dent, 5 1/3 innings of relief to gain his Pat bstr&ld for Recordii thr£e hits and four RBI, and Bren­ second win. Sean Irving was 3-for-5, A U M AJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED atry and Pat Meyer for Com nan had two doubles and scored with a double and two RBI. for three runs. Brennan was also the Naborhood. FIRESTONE TIRES • TUNF-UPS • FRONT FND At IGNM FNT ing secretary. Page 14—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 IH E LEADER m u c notice PWUC W itt p w u c m e t D LHornck WHEREAS, under th*. ORDINANCE NO. «M T H E BO RO UG H O F NOTICE IS HEREBY provision* a t N.J.S.A. 40A:$4 RUTHERFORD G IV E N t h a t ...... an annual audit of books. BIOS FORi the sale of D accounts and financial trans­ real property (Mined bv the action of tha Township of reading a t a meeting of the Borough of Rutherford, , Lvndhurst shall bo mads bv known as Block 75, parts of Borough Council of the the Board of Gonvnisalonors Lots 2,3A, 3Ax, 4 ,5,4 and 7 of and; Borouoh of East Rutherford, In the Countv of Bergen, New ~ Messmsnt Map of WHEREAS, the Board of lying and iltueted Commissioners have do­ Jersev hold on th e 12 d ev of A w ts r ml nod that said pro- M ay 1987, and that said or­ Kip AVI fOssionai service* can bo per­ dnance will be taken up for 0 appm dr formed for the sum of further consideration tar final PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURS , MAY 21 feat m ore o r less. $*000.00 and that the tads nasi ags a t the meeting of Bids w ill be received by tar such services have boon said Borough Council to bo appropriated by the Town- hold at Its m eeting room In the M ayor and Council of the OF th ru SAT, MAY 23 Borough of Rutharford at 8:00 t ship of Lvndhurst and have the Council Chambers, Mt* Pim on Thursday, Mev 28, boon certified bv the Local nlcipal Building, East NEW JERSEY 1987 In the Council Chambers Financial Officer; Rutharford, New Jersey, on located at the Borough Hell, WHEREAS, the Local the 14 d ay of June, 1987, at 176 Perk Avenue, Rutherford, Public Contracts Law 7:45 o'clock, P . M , or as soon [OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY 9 a.m.-4 p.m EVERY FRIDAY NITE IS New Jersey. A scale drawing (N.J.& A . 40A:11-1 ot. s o a ) requires that a resolution au­ be reached, at which tim e and of the approximate dimensions of the subiect real LADIES NITE 5-10 P.M . thorize the aw ard of contracts place a ll persons who m av be tar "Professional Services" interested therein will be giv­ property are on file in the without competitive bidding; en an opportunity to be heard Borough's C lerk's Office. and concerning the same. The following conditions BROOKDALE W H E R E A S . It has been A copy of tNs ordinances and/or restrictions shall be OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 further determined by the has been posted on the Bullet­ Imposed on the use of the reel Board of Commissioners that in Board upon which public property to be auctioned: the statute requires that the notices are customarily 1. The use of the subiect services be perform ed bv a posted In the M unicipal Build­ real property shall be for SO DA 3.99 + $2.00 registered municipal accoun­ ing of the Borougftaand a copy housing fo r the elderly and tant and that said services is available up to and includ­ handkapped, under Federal are necessary on an annual ing the tim e of such meeting Section 202 D irect Loan Pro­ PLANNING A PARTY? basis; to the m em bers of the general gram for Housing pursuant to NOW. T H E R E F O R E , BE public of the Borough who and authorized by Section 202 Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS! IT RESOLVED, by the Board shall request such copies, at 1 of the Housing Act of 1999, es Assorted Flavors of Commissioners that Rich­ the office of the Borough amended. Public Law 86-372, ard DiAAaria of 245 Union O e rk in said M unicipal Build­ /3 Stat, 654, 66/, 12 U .S C Avenue, Lodi, New Jersey a ing in E 1/01q. s s u s registered Municipal Accoun­ 2. Bidders must be able to tant is hereby appointed Rose Staropoli provide evidence of their abil­ Case of 12 - 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles Auditor for the Township of Borough Clerk ity to file a Section 202 Ap­ Lvndhurst term commenc­ O R D IN A N C E 87-3 plication package on or ing on M a y 1, 1987 and expir­ AN ORDINANCE TO before the deadline of June 1, ing on A pril 20, 1988 at an AAAEND AN ORDINANCE 1987. CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE annual salary of $18400.00 KNOW N AS O R D I NA NC E 86- 3. The successful bidder 6 BEING A PART OF THE must satisfy all applicable -C e u p e H ------1------C e u p a x - -C e u p M - BE IT FURTHER RE­ RECOOIFICATION OF THE provisions of the Borough of SOLVED, that said service is ORDINANCES OF THE Rutherford Zoning Ordinance awarded without competitive BOROUGH OF EAST and shall be required to make bidding as a "Professional R U TH E R F O R D (1982) DES­ all necessary applications to D E W A R S Service" In accordance with IGNATING HANDICAP the Rutherford Plenning C R I B A R I COORS NJ.S.A 40A:11-5 (a) of the PARKING SPACES IN Board in accordance with le­ Local Public Contracts Law FRONT OF CERTAIN gal requirements. VINO BIANCO WHITE LABEL and that said services to be PROPERTIES LOCATED 4. The successful bidder Light or Reg. performed is In conformance WITHIN AND ON THE shall be given an option to with the requirements of STREETS OF THE purchase the subiect real N J .S .A 40A5-4, and; BOROUGH OF EAST property conditioned upon $ 4 9 9 $ 1 9 9 9 BE IT FURTHER RE­ RUTHERFORD. said bidder obtaining all nec­ 9 9 9 SOLVED, that copy of this SE CTIO N 1. essary and required ap­ resolution shall be printed Ordinance 86- of the O r­ provals from the United 3 Cate Limit 1.75 L. once In the C om m erical Lead­ dnances of the Borough of States Departm ent of Hous­ 4 L 5 Can Limit 24-12 oz cant ' 2 Ca,e Llmlt er, the official newspaper of East Rutherford be and the ing and Urban Development. the Township of Lyndhurst. Upon obtaining said ap­ Adopted: Mav 12. 1987 designate the following loca­ provals, the governing body PUb. M a y 21,1987 Fae: $24.48 tions of the handicapped of the Borough of Rutherord parking spaces in accordance shell effect the transfer and -C m j Jw k - -CmpcH- -CeupuK- wrfth the term s of said O r­ sale of the subject real prop­ dinance: erty in accordance with the PUBUC NOTICE 262 Randolph Avenue. terms of the successful bid. SECTION II. 5. Any structure to be Take Notice that on May constructed on the subject S A M B U C A 12, 1987 the Board of Com­ Should anv article, sec­ S M I R N O F F SCHAEFFER tion, subsection, paragraph, property by the successful missioners of the Township of sentence, clause or phrase of bidder must be in con­ Lyndhurst adopted, after DI GALLIANO this ordinance be adjudge bv formance with the specifica­ public hearing. Ordinance 24-12 oz. cans tions and provisions of the B- 8 0 ° V O D K A No. 2034 entitled: an Or anv court of competent Juris­ 3/SH Zoning District to be dtaance to amend the traffic diction to be invalid, such judgment shall not affect established by the ordinance ordinance so as to create a $*| “j 99 impair or invalidate the re­ pending before the governing 5 9 9 $ 6 9 9 parking space for emergency vehicle in front of 464 Valley mainder thereof, but shall be body of the Borough of Brook Awe. confined in Its operation to Rutherford. Should said or­ 1 Cate Limit Full Liter dinance not be passed bv the Herbert R»rry the article, section, subsec­ 750 ml { 5 Cate Limit tion, paragraph, sentence, governing body the pUtfic 1 1 Case Limit Township Clerk sale of the above mentioned -I ______11 L Y N D H U R S T clause or phrase thereof directly involved in the con­ real property shall be can­ | ORDINANCE NO. 2034 troversy in which said celled. judgment shall have been The Mavor and Council AN ORDINANCE TO has established a m inim um - C d U p O H - AMEND THE "REVISED -C o tlp M - - C e u p e i c - SECTION III. price of $265,000.00 fo r the GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Ail ordinance or parts of SLtoieqt real property and re­ serves the right, upon com ­ LYN D H U R S T, 1979," CHAP­ ordinances inconsistent with or in conflict with this or­ pletion of the bidding, to re­ SUTTER HOME FOLONAIR K O R B E L T E R 7, T R A F F IC SO AS TO ADD A SCHEDULE XXVI, dinance is hereby repealed to ject all bids w here the highest MEDICAL EMERGENCY the extend of anv inconsisten­ bid is not accepted. WHITE ZINFANDEL SOAVE BRUT or EX DRY VEHICLES ONLY. cy and conflict. No payment of a commis­ BE IT O R D A IN E D by the SECTION IV. sion to a real estate broker Board of Commissioners of This ordinance shall take shall be m ade as a result of the Township of Lvndhurst effect immedlatlev upon the the sale of the aforem en­ $ 3 7 9 $799 that: final passage and publication tioned real property. $369 according to law. (M rs .) Helen S. Soroka SE CTIO N I PUb. M a y 21,1987 Fee: $29.26 Chapter 7 of the "Revised Borourt Oerk 750 ml 1 2 Case Limit 1.5 L J 1 Cate Limit 750 ml General Ordinance of the PUb. M pv 21,1987 Fee: $73.74 2 Cate Limit T m n sh ip o f Lyndhurst, 1979" 1 Alt Coupons Expire 5/23/87 be am ended to add a Schedule XXVI wMch shall be entitled PUBLIC NOTICE Forking U ml ted to Medical BRING THESE COUPONS IN WHEN YOU SHOP Emergency Vehicles Only N O T IC E O F and shall list thereunder: 464 DETERMINATION BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT Valley Brook Avenue, the for­ BOARD O F A D JU S T M E N T ty (40) most easterly feet of the frontage. Pursuant to Rule 4 -6 *6 (b) (3), please take notice that SE CTIO N II the Board of Adjustment of This O rdinance shall take The world's tallest known the Borough of C a rlstad t at a effect immediately upon meeting held Tuesday, April adoption and publication ac­ cut Christmas tree was a 29, 1987, rendered the follow­ cording to law. _ 221-foot Douglas fir ing determination: gajw*v 21.1W7 j g j M erected at ■ (hopping A P P E A L of Elm ont Steel center in Seattle in 1960. Corp., being 10 Industrial Road, being Block 2. Lot 6, to permit an office addition to an existing industrial build­ ing so as to Increase the land PUBUC NOTICE area coverage to exceed the PWUC NOTICE 50% perm itted bv the Zoning NOTICE OF ADOPTION Code was approved. Take Notice that on AAay 12, 1987 the Board of Commissioners of Notice is further given the Township of Lvndhurst adopted, after public hearing. Or­ that the aforesaid determina­ dinance No. 2031 entitled: An Ordinance to amend the list of traffic tion has been filed In the fines. Office of the Secretary of the Herbert Perry Board of Adjustment and Is . w • Township Clerk available for inspection. LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO 2031 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE REVISED GENERAL PAUL SCHERER, ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHUWT, 1979, Chairm en RITA M GERBER, SJ e d u l e 7'x ^ v FFICSOASTOCMANGE CERTA,N F,NES , n Secretary Rib. AAay 21,1987 Fee: 810.01

SECTION I Chapter 7 Schedule X X V Fines and Costs be replaced by the PUBJC NOTICE following schedule: Subsection Offenses: Total Fines Costs LEGAL NOTICE 7-4.1 Vehicles Designated weight $20.00 Notice is hereby given 7-4.2 Perking Vehicle Excess 5400 lbs. 15.00 that the Annual Meeting of 7-4.3 Truck Route over 4-Tons 20.00 the Berry Lawn - Charleston 7-5.2 Emergency - No Perking 15.00 Cemetery Assn. Inc. 7-5.3 Prohibited P*rkino-AII Times 15.00 Carlstadt, N.J. will be held on 7-5.4 Prohibited Perklnp-Gertain Hours 10.00 Ated. June 10, 1987 at the 7-5.5 No Stopping or Standing 20.00 Municipal Building, Met*son 7-5.6 TIme-Umit Perking 10.00 St., Carlstadt. N .J. County of 7-5.7 ______5.00 Bergen, at 8:00 P .M fo r the 7-5J No Perking for Sate/Repair 15.00 election of trustees. 7-5.9 No Occupying More Than One Fork­ All plot owners are in­ ing vited to attend and exercise Space 15.00 their voting rights. Handicapped Perking 20.00 Robert Leonard! Permit forking 25.00 7-11 Improper Turru t5.00 The Berry Lawn 7-12.1 Loading Zone 15.00 Charles Town Cemetery 7-131 Bus Slop 15 .OO Ass. Inc. n ® . m ay / 1, im /

PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTKE NOTICE OF ADOPTION a*?!!._ CamilMtaws«tt, To m M iIp ol L irilinl m w « " o n * ™ * * to p n M U t porting on Shm ooonl Ave. a t ns intersection w m n g e Ave.

LY N D H U R S T O R D I NANCE NO. 2032 TowneNp O erk AN ORDINANCE TO AAAEND THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, 1979, CHAPTER 7 TRAFFIC SO AS PROHIBITPAR KING ON FRUITS OF STUYVESANT AVENUE. IRKING ON PARTS OF Be It O rtttn e d b y the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lvndhurst th at: SECTIO N I Chapter 7 Schedule V I, No Stopping or Standing be amended so as to add: Street Side Hours Location Stuyvesant Avenue Both all From tf» north curb line of Page Avenue to a point 100 feet north there-

Stuyvesant Avenue Bott all From the south curbline of A w e Avenue to a point 100 feet south therefrom. — _ xSE x CTIO i i u n N i II i n« f t May <1/"SS* i w •aw *"___ «_ *______«*lk«on Keenan, to I*..

H8UCNTOCE PW UCKm CE NOTICE OF ADOPTION ’ ' ■£? g i!* !* ■'” ** P S?1 °* CotwnNolonora « m» ToamHpo) L n h n lM M

W E DISCOUNT EVERY ITEM WE SELL Bo It M M d fir tho Bowd of Commisilonon of tt» Tovm Npol LvMhu-it thot: 7 SchoA tfo vill strart am in o bownondldloada: THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED S k » n o u n Fri. MAM A von u o < M W « S n

7 SchotUo LX (ol HoncMcyod S SS gi'araM lot»om onM loi NUTLET WlNE SHOI W Uvmonon Annuo f r o m , c o w » tool north ol C o a l Avonuo IM Lm tm t Awnuo f t o m . c o M i n loo< north d V W o v *w »A »m » lo . 00M B i m north 558 Franklin Ave. 667-1315 M C M o M W k v g W ^ * « »»to»lnnln..t.coM V * wol north d ftm v N n li Avonuo Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. “ * north Monfrom ‘ 41* Klnaolond Amnuo OnOuooAvma ‘ ' t » a w n * A m u . 1 0 . THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987—Page 15

The C O unt^SC O rnej^m Horse racing w ill be seen in full technicolor

his first ever start, and was dis­ It doesn’t seem as if Lucien Fon­ Racing will be more colorful at “This is only one part of a total the world.’’ that all arrangements were in place qualified for interference the sec­ taine will encounter any trouble fill­ the Meadowlands in September. renovation plan that is on-going,” Sam Anzalone, the Big M’s geher- for the new board, ing the gap in his stable that came ond tim e out. T h en h e reeled off five said Mulchay. “We intend to main- al manager for all horse racing, “Our fans will just love the new consecutive victories and his owner The powers to be have seen to it with the retirement of Forrest Skip­ by ordering a technicolor matrix tain this Complex as the standard of was in high spirits when he was told picture,’’ he said. “ per. knew he had something special. He f For the uninitiated, Forrest later won a stakes event in Toronto board so that fans can view the race Skipper, under the leadership of and then shipped to the United and see it in full color rather than in Fontaine, who acted as trainer- States action. black and white. The current board wihch is in the center of the infield driver, is out On the farm perfor­ Rumpus is expected to qualify ming stud duties. He will forever be twice within the next couple of was installed when the track opened remembered as the horse who won weeks before m arking his first start in 1976 in days before the techni­ all 15 of his starts as a 4-year-old as a sophomore His first ap­ color version was developed. ATTENTION last year, winning $637,675 and pearance on an American track It wasn’t a snap decision to make boosting his lifetime earnings to should take place at the Meadows the replacement. It had been con­ $1,044 million. Raceway in Pennsylvania. Follow­ sidered for a long time and repre­ ing the Meadows, Rumpus will head sentatives from the racetrack had So, Fontaine has a pretty big made a number of visits to make hole to fill, wouldn’t you say? fra* Canada and the $1 Million North TEENAGERS!!! American Cup at Greenwood sure that the best one would be Well, have no fear. At least Fon­ Raceway in Toronto, which lists selected for the East Rutherford taine has none. He has come up with eliminations on June 14 and the plant. a replacement, one he thinks may championship race June 21. turn out as good as Forrest So, there was job in all quarters Then the son of Tyler B will H anover. when Robert E. Mulchay, president come into our midst, ready to face and chief executive officer of the The newest favorite in the Fon­ the best at the Meadowlands. Fon­ New Jersey Sports & Exposition Au­ taine stable is named Rumpus ACde» Dance C U taine will point Rumpus for the $1 thority and its board chairman, Jon Hanover. “He did everything asked Million Meadowlands Pace July 17. F. Hanson, announced money had of him as a 2-year-old in 1986, Eliminations for that big test will be been appropriated for the new Fontaine said of Rumpus, “and 749 Marin Avenue, Lyndhurst held the week before. m atrix , barring an unforseen incident, Rumpus will be well acquainted A committee, headed by I^ewis B. should deliver well this year." with the Meadowlands racetrack. Thurston III. general manager of Rumpus Hanover earned the dis­ He has been on the grounds for the administration and support services is featuring tinction of being the fastest juvenile past several weeks. “He's in the for the Sports Authority, selected pacing colt ever when he paced a same stable that was used by the color board, a Japanese product 1:52.3 time trial at the Lexington Forrest Skipper " Said Fontaine “I known as the Sony Jumbotron. Red Mile in Kentucky. The mark have a big stall to fill, and you need The Jumbo is larger thanthe cur- erased the previous bek of 1:52 4 by a horse of Rumpus's ability to fill rect one It will be 22 feet, 6 inches TEEN NITE N ihilator. it.” high and its width will stretch 48 Rumpus Hanover established the Fontaine wouldn't let an in­ feet. Actual size of screen will be 19 mark while under the sole own­ terviewer get away without spout­ feet 6 inches by 47 feet. 1 inch Every Wednesday 8 PM til 12 Midnight ership of his original buyer Ian ing a few words about a horse Its cost has been set at $3 3 mil­ Smith, a Canadian horse enthusiast. named Which Way “Forrest lion. Twenty-seven new Sony 27- $6.00 Admission Includes In January, Fontaine teamed Bartlet, who owned Forrest Skip­ inch color television monitors, re­ with Lou Guida, a Syndicator, and per, and Fontaine bought the daugh­ placing the ones now in use, are purchased a half interest from ter of Storm Damage recently." included in the purchase price RAFFLE FOR *25 GIFT CERTIFICATE Smith for a reported $1 million plus “I like this filly a lot." says Sony company officials are aim­ bonuses Fontaine, “She's very strong and ing for installation of the new equip­ at TRILOGY MUSIC STORE; KEARNY Fontaine will manage the colt's beat Ombre Rose a few starts back. ment for the thoroughbred meeting racing campaign and Guida will I think she will be one of the best which opens September 5th. take over when Rumpus Hanover fillies around this year " "It may miss the thoroughbred follows Forrest Skipper to the Which Way has won eight of 12 opener." noted Thurston. “Sony stallion farm. starts this year and already has people are aiming to have it in place FREE SODA, JUICE AND SNACKS! Rumpus' first season of racing, won m o re th a n $110.000 by mid-September all in Canada, wasn't an easy one. So. don t be feeling sorry for More changes are expected at the LIVE D.J.! He finished third in a stakes race in Fontaine. Not yet. anyway. race track that opened in 1976 , DANCE MUSIC! Potential superstar makes Meadowlands bow fc 460-9824

Is Jate Lobell the successor to he went at all.'' blurted O'Mara old. winning enough money so Mc­ Niatross and Nihilator9 “The time means nothing. He felt Cluskey was able to invest some in The next several weeks will tell good He was gamje He wanted to the purchase of some nice horses. the story. The three year-old son of race and he knew it wasn't a quali­ Jate was among the nice horses. No Nukes made his seasonal bow at fier." “Joe paid only $20,000 for Jate," th Meadowlands May 1st. not too Jate Lobell was Pacer of the Year Mark said, “and last year he went HERB JORDAN & SONS spectacular a performance, but a in his class last year and finished on to win $583,804 McCluskey has victory none the less. It was Jate second for Harness Horse of the gained many more dollars than Jate DIAGNOSTIC CAR CARE CENTER Lobell’s 16th trip to the starting Year Honors that went to four year- cost. gate since he began his career and old Forrest Skipper, who, for the Consider he already has sold a all have been victories. uninitiated, also was unbeaten in quarter interest in the horse for $3 Mark O’Mara, the trainer-driver 1986 million to a breeding farm. for this new potential superstar of Mark hadn't won too much money Jate, who raced only once at the harness racing, heard some critical at the Big M before Jate Lobell Big M in 1986, p aced a 1:57 4-5 m ile. remarks about his protege's show­ arrived. Actually, he had only I^ter in the season, he paced a ing after the race. None bothered earned th e p a ltry su m of $1,600 But career record of 1:53 at Lexington. Mark, however. with Jate on the scene this has to 1/2 PRICE TIRE SALE Jate is a heavy favorite in the change And it did quickly as Jate Jersey Sires Stakes final May 22nd Recapping the race, Mark took picked up $13,666 of the $27,333 And should be among the favorites the bay colt away easy and kept him purse in the big buck races coming up at clear of any trouble in the entire Annie's Surprise is among the the Big M in June. Julv and August race. He raced third over in the horses Mark has been racing at the backstretch and around the final Big M "She's not doing too well," turn. O’Mara then pulled Jate a he notes, “but I'm not bothered little wide to avoid the pace-setting After all, Annie's Surprise is the GENERAL AMERI WAY XT Cammelino, who had gone into a reason for Jate Lobell being break aro u n d ." ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL WHITE WALLS Mark explains it this way Joe Turtles give their young no care at all. The m other sea turtle digs a hole Suddenly. O'M ara took his charge McCluskey, Battle Creek, Michigan Buy 1st Tire At Regular Price horseman, owns Annie’s Surprise on a beach and lays her eggs, covers three wide, overtook horses in front them w ith sand and then returns to She had a good year as a two-year- FREE Get 2nd Tire At of him and gained the lead for good t h e s e a . T h e s u n h a t c h e s t h e e g g s . He won the mile by a length and INSTALLATION V three quarters But it wasn't good 2 PRICE Sale ends Saturday May 30th enough for his skeptics. “It was a JOOQOOOOO slow mile," one said. “Should’ve SIZE REG PRICE ?nd Tin v, PRlCf sirt RE 6 PRICE I Wt ’<* PRlCf 07 o o gone a little faster," said another. LATEST STYLE CM OO $ 3 8 ° ° But listen to Ray Remmen, one of P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 s 5 6 - * 7 6 the game’s ace trainer-drivers 07 CO O o O “Don't let that mile fool you. This TUXEDOS $3900 horse is always like that He’s P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 s 6 0 P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 * 7 8 seldom spectacular. All he does is win. Do you want anymore from a P 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 * 6 2 * 3 1 00 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 s 7 9 $ 3 9 50 h o rse?" MAJOR What the wisenheimers of the $ 4 1 0 0 P 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 s 6 4 $ 3 2 00 P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 s 8 2 sport didn’t like was Jate’s mile FORMALS CO CO o o clocking of 1.55 4-5. $ 4 2 5 0 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 O’Mara agreed with the opinion m ROSE ROAD P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 s 6 6 * 8 5 o of Remmen. “ I don’t care how fast NORTH ARUNGTON in

987-3800 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 s 7 0 $3 5 00 P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 * 8 3 KITCHENS by VERSA PROM SPECIALI $74 $ 4 5 5 ° P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 * 9 1 $3 7 00 « ♦5off any tux Distributed by Trotta Tire and Rubber Co . Inc " COM PLETE CM .CARE SERVjCE ____ HOURS: MON, TUES, WED 7-7 j THURS, FRI 7-9 I • B ra k e s • Alternators • Oil Change S A T U R D A Y 845 [ • S h o c k s • Starters • Air-Conditioning ■■BBCOiPBM O • Batteries • Diagnostic Tune-Ups • Drive-Shafts • Exhaust Systems • Computerized Alignment • N.J. State Inspection Baautlful, Practical and Alfordablel RAINBOW IN TERNATIONAL VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IG a C L E A N I N G co. OR CALL FOR A FREE v CARPET DYEH HERB JORDAN & SONS IN-HOME ESTIMATE DIAGNOSTIC CAR CARE CENTER Dinner For Two At 2 ROOM SHAMPOO t SPECIAL RT. 17 North • EAST RUTHERFORD Our Expense With The DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION $2998 Purchase 01 A Kitchen $ 3 9 .9 5 CLEANS AUVING ROOM, In Excess ot $1000.00 HlMy 0th* Smvkn: 7 FEET SOFA *14.16 DECONTAMINA TION LOVE SEAT I2S.IS DINING ROOM * 1 933-5700 VERSA SUPPLYCOMPANY FtCER GUARDING HALLWAY STORE HOURS: M on-Frt. 7:50 a.m .*- 6 p .m . • S a t. til S p .m . 90 VMM* Aw., «•»»*. RJ. DRAM CLEANING SPECIALIZING III Ime 481-9239 Tel: 589-3355 OMENTAL HUGS C a ll A n y l "WE DON'T JUST SELL TIRES" Page 16—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 IH E LEADER

W hole Theatre founder ‘unsung heroine9

Olympia Dukakis, producing ar­ th e a tre fro m N ew Y ork to N ew J e r ­ 1987, W hole T h e a tre w as selected as who apeared on Broadway in tistic director of M ontclair’s Whole sey. Many theatres followed her one of only three theatres nationally “Nine”, Cooper, Fike & Woods, an Theatre, was honored at a special lead in the eary 1970s to attain pro­ to be a site for an educational work­ exciting young comic singing trio luncheon May 15 at Loew s Glen- fessional status. shop conducted by the world-re­ who recently completed a suc­ pointe Hotel, Teaneck. State Sena­ She co-founded the Whole nowned Living State Theatre Com­ cessful run at “Don’t Tell Mama” tor Bill Bradley presented her with T h eatre in 1973 a n d h as been th e pany of Washington, D.C. in New York, Doug Anderson who the fourth annual “Unsung Heroine guiding force of its artistic vision On M ay 3, the Whole Theatre appeared off-Broadway in “Isn’t It A w ard” . ever since. Her career as a pro­ held its third annual spring cabaret Romantic At Playwright’s Hie award honors women of the fessional actress spans more than as a benefit for the theatre. The fast Horizons” ; Tom Brennan, a pro­ state whose unselfish efforts and 30 years. She has received two Obie paced gala, which brought rounds of fessional actor and director, who is outstanding work have improved aw ards. applause from the $150-a-seat spec­ a Whole Theatre founding member, quality of life in New Jersey. Ms. Dukakis will be seen in a tators, had such performers as and Apollo Dukakis, a co-founder, Ms. Dukakis was one of four hon- featured role in the new Norman Karen Allen, star of the film actor, faculty member, and asso­ orees chosen from among more Jewison film “Moonstruck” star­ “Raiders of the Lost Ark’; Blythe ciate artistic director of Whole than 50 nominees in the area of the ring Cher. The film will be released Danner, currently appearing on Theatre. Louis Zorichoa, another arts, community service and health in December. Broadway in “Blithe Spirit” ; Frank founding m em ber of Whole Theatre, care In 1986, th e W hole T h eatre was Langella, who is currently in re­ who appeared on Broadway with An administrator, actress, direc­ honored with a Tony Award nomi­ hearsal for a new Broadway play, Dustin Hoffman in “Death of a tor, teacher. Ms. Dukakis has de­ nation for outstanding regional “Sherlock's Last Case”; David Salesman” and “Arms and the voted the past 15 years to the not- theatre The New Jersey State Bryant, star of the current Broad­ Man”, served as co-host for the for-profit New Jersey theatre move­ Council on the Arts presented the way smash hit “Les Miserables”; cabaret benefit. ment at Whole Theatre. th e a tre w ith th e 1987 Distinguished Kaly Brown, star in NBC’s “Anoth­ The upcoming 15th anniversary She is considered to be one of the Artistic Award which recognizes er World” ; Dylan Bryant, currently season includes shows set for Ten­ early pioneers of the revolutionary Whole Theatre as an organization of appearing off-Broadway in “Com­ nessee Williams’ “The Rose Tat­ Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pollara idea to decentralize professional exceptional artistic merit. In April mon Pursuit” ; Stephanie Cotsirilos too”; “Beautiful Bodies”, a new comedy; “The Adaptors”, a mixed P ollaras celebrate medial extravaganza of robots, gas masks videos and hair dryers. golden w edding anniversary Moliere’s “The School for Wives ’; and “Orphans” a suspensful, mov­ Salvatore and Irene D’Aiello in the Lyndhurst Emblem Club 72, There’s A N e w G rocer in Tbw n ing and often hilarious story. Pollara celebrated their golden and the Ladies of UNICO. wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sal is a native of Lyndhurst, bom April 26. The dinner was held in the in the home of his grandfather A n d H e’s R olling O u t the B arrels. Ralph Cam p Empire Room of the San Carlo Res­ Salvatore Crupi, on Copeland and taurant. A large group of relatives Stuyvesant Ave. Sal has been active of S nelling and friends were in attendance. for many years in the Lyndhurst Salvatore and Irene were mar­ and Snelling Lion’s Club, UNICO National, Elks ried in Sacred Heart Church by Lodge #1505, and the Lyndhurst Father MacDermott on April 25, N a m e d t o Starlings, A & S Club. He also 1937. They renewed their vows in the served on the Lyndhurst Zoning B flB B tl GROCER Mount Carmel Church on Sunday Paragon Club Board of Adjustment for 14 years. THE GRAND UNION SHOPPING CENTER (across from K MART) April 26, an d a t T h e C athedral of Ralph Camp, job placement spe­ Sacred Heart, Newark, on May 3. 382 Main Street • Belleville, N.J. • (201)759-0059 Irene and Sal have two children, cialist with Snelling and Snelling of The D’Aiello family moved into Salvatore F. and Elaine Posyton •A new Barrel Grocer has come to town; the savings are right there in the bag. Rutherford has achieved the Lyndhurst when Irene was three who have blessed them with ten bringing you all the benefits of buying food in Choose from our selection of more than PARAGON-Honor Circle level for years of age. Irene has been active grandchildren. bulk, without wasting money on expensive 5(X) item s. the fifth consecutive year. This rec­ packaging found in supermarkets. So why pay for the packaging, when all you ognition is granted selectively to P atrick’s here Buy as m uch or as little as you not'd. Pay the really w ant is the food? Come in to the Barrel those employment specialists who same low price per pound, no m atter how much Grocer and see for yourself all the money to be meet criteria for the number of job Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Whelan of W on K w ak RHS you buy. Simply scoop up your favorite nuts, saved by buying in bulk. The Barrel Grocer way: placements and revenue received. 10 Eckhardt Terrace, North Arling­ pastas, and a wide assortm ent of diet items, and 20-70% savings every day. * Camp received several monthly ton. are the. parents of a son, Pa­ a l l s t a t e performance honors in 1986. In ad­ trick Joseph, 9 lbs. 1 oz. at birth BARREL BUSTERS dition, Camp won the regional coun­ May 12 in Clara Maass Medical chorus w inner sellor of the year award for the Center. Belleville. He joins a sister, SUGAR (3 lb. Limit)...... 25° it (Our Already Low Price...... 39* Ib.) Northeast United States in having Shannon Marie, 22 months. Joseph Faraldi. Choral Director 0YN0 TROPICAL FRUIT MIX...... __ $2.19 * (Our Already Low Price...... $2 99 Ib.) made the most placements. Mrs. Whelan is the former Jean at Rutherford High School, has an­ nounced that Won Kwak was CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS . __ $1.79 » (Our Alrady Low Price...... 49* Ib.) Ralph Camp said, “There are ex­ Mahon, daughter of Mary Mahon of Jersey City. The paternal grand­ selected to th e 1987 N ew J e rse y All- GREEN SPLIT PEAS...... 39s» (Our Already Low Price...... 49* Ib.) cellent career opportunities in the Meadowlands area. New Jersey is mother is M argaret Whelan of East State Chorus. Won was selected $2.99 Ib.) GUMMI BEARS...... __ $1.99« (Our Already Low Price...... experiencing the lowest unemploy­ K eansburg from o v er 1200 stu d e n ts from the entire state who auditioned. ment rate in decades. We match the Fire Department right person to the proper company. The other five Rutherford High SAVE WITH THESE SPECIAL BARREL GROCER COUPONS All fees are paid by the corporations says thank you School students who auditioned are and our applicants are comfortable Jennifer Robertson, Darlene Van in knowing that. Most times we are etta, Simon Kwong, Lisa Bonhag COUPON COUPON The North Arlington Volunteer able to send an applicant on two or Fire Department wishes to thank and Lilia Allen. more appropriate openings. Our the Borough residents, friends, The New Jersey All-State Chorus COLOSSAL CASHEWS CARAMEL POPCORN function, in the middle, is to explain business and professional people will hold rehearsals in June, Sep- to both company and applicant what who supported us during our rec ait • tember, October and November; S 5 2 ? $ f 3 9 they offer to each other. We admin­ Annual Fund Drive Those who still these will culminate in perfor­ ister basic tests. We counsel. We wish to make a donation may do so mances at the New Jersey Educa­ (Our Already Low Price $7.99 Ib.) (Our Already Low Price $1.97 Ib.) are specific. We ferret out poor per­ by mailing it to North Arlington tion Association Convention in At­ formers. We guarantee our place­ Fire Department, P.O. Box 834, lantic City and at Roxbury High ments. We do not play God. We are North Arlington, N.J 07032. School in November. involved with the second most im­ COUPON COUPON portant facet of peoples’ lives — that is their job. The applicants’ FULL SERVICE EDA’S SUGARLESS & SODIUM SEEDLESS RAISINS positive attitude and genuine will­ SALON FOR ingness to work well is the key for MEN & WOMEN FREE HAND CANDY our office to gain for that individual 9 9 * : a proper job. We are obligated to I f S 2 » 9 the company to provide suitable ap^ (Our Already Low Price $1.39 ib.) plicants. The company pays us to do I ______■ (Our Already Low Price $3.99 Ib.) their screening and to present quali­ fied people. The final decision rests STYUSTJ, ' r ? COUPON r ~“cOUPON~COUPON —— —1 with the candidate and the com­ pany. They have to want each other, 9 3 9 - 9 6 8 1 J0YVA CHOCOLATE COVERED FREE 1/4 LB. like a good marriage, for the job placement to be correct.” 155 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. RASPBERRY RINGS ASSORTED HARD CANDY No Purchase Necessary Marian Players One Coupon Per Person S2M perform at (Our Already Low Price $3. . Ib.) Senior Center SALON 81

Visit Our Gifts & TYays D epartm ent rp i VISA an d M asleK 'anl an d lN*r«»nal C h e e k s- flo.oo Minimum The Marian Players, a acting troupe from the Catholic Women's Club of St. Mary’s Church, of BjfflBSI GROCER Rutherford will perform “Thine Eyes Behold” a play with music, narration and silhouettes. The play will begin at 1 p.m. at the Rutherford Senior Citizen Center on the Jersey Shore and New \brk City S atu rd ay , M ay 16. points of interest Preceding the noon meal, hosted T h e • Maps and information about entertain­ by the First Presbyterian Church, ment attractions such as Atlantic City Sandy Haynes from the Rutgers casinos, the Garden State Arts Center, N e w J e r s e y B e l l New Jersey theaters and New Ybrk Home Extension Program will give City theaters. a talk entitled “Living with Less YellowPages • Danspottation information on Newark Sodium.” For further information and lunch reservations call 438-4521 Airport, New Kbit airports, New [etsey Ttansit and New totk subways. by Wednesday. F o r 1 9 8 7 We've recognized that coupon BylosephE. Gibbs usage is at an all-time higk A recent Juniors w elcom e External affairs Manager A C. Nielsen survey shows that nearly 80% of all households use coupons. new members Wr’ve resi * nded with a new • ALL TYPES WIGS & W IGLETS When you necavewur 1987 New Jersey." Green Pages Discount Coupon section At a recent monthly meeting the Genuine New Jersey Beffltlephone Let me tell you a little more about that is looted in the center of the Vtflow GFWC-Junior Woman's Club of • STYLED & SOLD DtreooiY you E immediately see why these new features, Pages of your Genuine New Jersey Bell Rutherford welcomed six new we thin* it is the number one informa­ Fta thete'sa new index section. Directory. members who hosted an evening of • FROSTING & STREAKING tion source for New |eisey consumers Thisqulck and easy reference helps lb make sure you know which comradery, hospitality, and enter­ and why we fee! it ms changed for you find what joule looking for aster • EXPERT HAIR CUTTING thebetter. than ever. ads in the WBow pages win teatute a tainment. At a concluding candle Because, we’re Bstenini to you, Situated in the font of the special logo directingyou to "see our light ceremony, each new Junior • BLOW DRYING the directory users and adverasers, coupon.' was welcomed to the club by Presi­ we've devekxed innovative features Guide, die new Community interest Our new Blue Government Pages dent Liz Schmitt, and Membership SPECIAL PRICES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS to make the Genuine New Jetsey Bell Showcase Pages feature information have been Introduced asa handy Index Chairman Jane O'Hara who pre­ TUephone Directoty bigger, better and about sorts, entertainment and to local, state and federal agencies. sented them with their Junior pin TUESDAY* WEDNESDAY even more valuable towu. recreation ladlittes throughout New More than ever, die Genuine New Our directory wfllnow help you Jersey and New Ybrk City. and a plant. APPOINTMENT NOT withpUre for local entertainment and The new members are: Debbie ALWAYS NECESSARY local travel It isasource of discounts Featured information includes: matkm about products and services. Caasella, Gina DeFalco, Doreen When you receive your new and savtngs with coupon pages. It pro­ •Seat information for New|etsey and Stella, Grace Vidal, Karen Warfala 223 STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST vides b*er access to state, county and New Ifock City sports teams and arenas. directory, checkout the new features aid Carmella Zarro. local government offices. And it even and let us know how we're doing. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL entertains you with unusual (acts •Locations of State parte and forests, Membership in the Junior about our state andacontest that offers cointv recreation areas, and areas Woman's Club is open to any worn- such pities as weekend vacations and m between the ages of 18 and 38 438-9864 or 935-0996 a ttivfa board game called "Unijuely For further information please call OPEN LATE THURSDAY 1 FRIDAY an-isij.

t . THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987—Page 17

River Term inal donates m oney to purchase com puter G ov’s aw ard The River Terminal Develop­ Tliis method is totally non-in- “ An outstanding level of Richard Frissell. art teacher ment Company, a subsidiary of Un­ vasive, requiring no initiation of in­ achievement has been developed at Rutherford High School, has an­ ion Minerals and Alloys Corpo­ travenous, needle and/or lines, or since the inception of our non-in- nounced that Senior Eugenia Lee ratio n , h a s m a d e a $20,000 contribu­ injection of any radioactive sub­ vasive la b o ra to ry in 1977,” said D r. will receive the New Jersey tion to West Hudson Hospital and stances. Jawny. “Basically, we monitor in­ Governor’s Award in Arts Educa­ Community Health Center to be tion This award is presented to Coronary artery disease is the ternal functions of the heart through used for the purchase of new largest killer in the United States. painless, external, or non-invasive individuals who have demonstrated diagnostic computerized equipment Physicians are constantly seeking means, with the various studies outstanding achievement in na­ in the hospital/s Non-Invasive tional or statewide programs that new avenues of detecting and treat­ serving to inform physicians of ex­ Cardio-Vascular Laboratory. participate in the Governor's ing the disease. The earliest pre­ isting cardiac abnormality.” Awards program cu rso r of coronary artery d isease In addition to the 2-D echocardio­ In accepting the contribution Tlie presentation will take place are cardiac wall motion ab­ graphic studies, which provides a from Mr. John Neu, President of at the Seventh Annual Governor's normalities. look at the entire heart as it is Union Minerals, and Frank Kobola, Awards in Arts Education Ceremo­ working and yields in-depth data Vice-President of River Terminal, ny. co-sponsored by the Alliance for With the use of the Two-Dimen- concerning the function of the heart Frank P. Smilari, Chief Executive Arts Education/New Jersey, on tional echocardiogram with the muscle, the Cardio-Vascular lab Officer, said the funds would be June 2. at the New Jersey State heart at rest, wall motion could also offers Computerized Stress used to acquire a StressVue com­ appear normal. The computer al­ Testing, Holter Monitoring, Elec­ Museum in Trenton. Governor puter, which has the capacity for lows the technician to screen from trocardiography, Trans-Tel ephomc Thomas H Kean, Commissioner on-line digital acquisition and com­ the 2-D echo study and store only Pacemaker Monitoriing, and the re­ Follow ing a dem onstration of the new StressVue computer, Saul Cooper man. and Secretary of parative analysis of both rest and the best views. The physician then cently added Carotid Doppler equip­ pictured at right, Frank Kobola, Vice-President of River Terminal State Jane Burgio will present the exercise echocardiographic studies. aw ards. performs a stress test, which is ment, which allows the staff to vis- Development Company (right) presents a $20,000 contribution to immediately followed with an addi­ ualize and evaluate blood flow ab­ purchase the unit to Frank P. Smilari, Chief Executive Officer at Lee won a third place award West Hudson Hospital. Looking on (1 to r> are John Neu, President in the 1987 National Talent Search Explaining the new computer, tional 2-D echocardiogram, allow­ normalities in this principal artery of Union Minerals and Alloys Corporation, Dr. Lubomir Jawny, sponsored by Pratt Institute, one of Dr. Lubomir Jawny, who serves as ing the physician to view the heart controlling circulation to the head the nation's more prestigious art Director of the hospital's Non-In­ at peak stress. Through the combination of this Director of the hospitals Non-invasive Cardio-Vascular Laboratory, and Kearny Mayor Henry Hill. schools She was a competitor in the vasive Cardio-Vascular Labora­ With the use of the computer advanced, very sophisticated tech­ fashion category and was selected tory, said this computer assisted technology, the physician is able to nology and the expertise available q u ality diagnostic testing to heart gency. on the basis of slides she submitted analysis helps to identify patients compare those images, also stored on the highly trained staff, which patients and those suspected of hav­ Smilari said the StressVue com­ of her artwork She will be the reci­ with coronary artery disease by in the computer memory, with the includes two registered nurses and ing cardiac abnormalities, with the puter is already in the hospital, with images of the heart at rest. pient of an $8,000 scholarship to be combining information obtained six technicians, the West Hudson security of knowing that all services installation expected to take place aw arded each y e a r in $2,000 in stall­ from both a stress test and For a normal patient, this side Hospital Non-invasive Cardio- of the hospital are immediately before the end of the month m ents. echocardiogram. The principal be­ by side study would show no dif­ Vascular Laboratory provides high available in the event of an emer­ hind this type of study is that ference in contractions, while a pa­ "myocardial ischemia”, or insuffi­ tient with an abnormality would* cient blood delivery to the heart show inappropriate muscle contrac­ Tw o represent high school a t T eenarts m uscle, manifests itself earliest as tions. abnormal muscle contractions. This Dr Jawny indicated he was very Richard Frissell. art super­ with the New Jersey State Teenarts in Mahwah. students exhibited and abnormal muscle contraction is g ratefu l to the River Terminal De­ visor at Rutherford High School, Festival: it is open to Bergen Coun­ performed in sv4c different areas of viewed on the computer monitor velopment Company for the gift, has announced that Azar Salehi and ty public, private, and parochial the arts - Visual Art. Music. Dance. and compared side by side to the which will be an important addition Jennifer Julia no have been selected school students It is an arts-in- Theatre. Creative Writing. Film heart's normal function while at to the vast array of equipment and to represent Bergen County at the education program designed to and VrtJe«> The participants' work rest, all accomplished through the technology already in place in the New Jersey State Teenarts Festival identify, promote and nurture the was sensitively critiqued by judges technology of the computer. Non-Invasive Cardio-Vascular Lab to be held at Rutgers University in artistic talents of teenagers: to with expertise in the discipline As New Brunswick on Tuesday. May strengthen arts curricula in the part of the critiquing process, 26. schools: and to develop community judges were asked to select outstan­ Property ownership TTie B erg en C ounty T een arts P ro ­ audiences. ding works to represent liergen gram is presented in conjunction On M arch 25 a t R am apo College County in the State Festival

Home ownership stems directly achieved our founding fathers' from a basic prem ise of America's Manifest Destiny by staldng claim freedom philosophy - the right to to and settling what would for private property. Indisputably, this generations to come be most ap­ right is morally inherent to an en­ propriately known as the "Land of vironment in which liberty can ex­ Opportunity." ist. Understanding how property Providing the heartbeat of the rights support and maintain the fledgling nation, countless covered- basic freedoms of our democracy wagon trains pounded out across will explicate how home ownership, the new frontier, carrying the ambi­ intrinsic to property rights, is most tions. dreams, desires and pro­ truly fundamental to the American spects of free men and women, who way of life. would strike their roots in By definition, property rights in­ American soil. clude a person's right to possession Since our pioneer days home - the right to use property peaceful­ ownership has established itself as ly, alter it, consume it, and exclude an essential facet of American others They further include the livelihood. The purchasing of one s right to transfer possession by any home and real estate is often the peacefeul m eans an owner sees fit - greatest investment of time and to sell, trade, mortgage, let, give, money made in one’s lifetime Why and bequeath. To the homeowner, do we place such great importance these constitute the rights of full in this transaction? We do so private property Such authority because of the sense of stability and over one s own property insures permanence a home gives us liberty and preserves freedom in Rising from its foundation up o u r land. sturdy walls to a roof satisfyingly Perhaps most important, crested overhead, a man's home, or though, is the role home ownership more appropriately “his castle," is plays in fulfilling the “American a shelter to which he trusts his very Jennifer Juliano Dream.” Most people, at one time life and also those of his family. It is Azar Salehi or another, conceive the image of a a place of comfort and tranquility to to M olly M e Quire's Inc. for Mohktar Safdarian trading as "dreamhouse " Many pursue and which we turn for strength and rest Senior receives four-year scholarship PUBUC HEARING premises located at 26 Ridge M 4 R Liquors & D eli for Road, North Arlington. N.J. premises located 126 Ridge NOTICE fulfill that dream , investing their after a long day “out there " Objections if anv, should ftoad North Arlington N.J Richard Frissell, art supervisor tuition scholarship The Scholarship M U N IC IP A L BOARD OF be made im m ediately in w rit­ 07032 the Plenary R e ta il Dis­ lives in a vision of a better tomor­ ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Finally, and perhaps most im­ at Rutherford High School, has an­ Committee, composed of academic ing to Constance Meehan, tribution r 023944020005 here­ row CONTROL Cleric of the Borough of North tofore issued to Whirling portant to the American way of life, Please take notice that nounced that Senior Jennifer staff and faculty, made its de­ Arlington, Borough Hall, Dervish Corp. trading as D A application has been made to Nowhere in history wa§ this is th e fu n ctio n of h o m e o w nership as North Arlington, N.J. P Liquors Deli for the pre­ Juliano has been chosen by the termination based upon the results the North Arlington Munici­ Applicants: Guiseppe, mises located at 126 Ridge yearning more evident than in the pal Board of Alcoholic Bever­ a mark of achievement in our Jives Scholarship Committee of the of a scholarship examination, high Rita and Salvatore Pane Road North A rlin g to n age Control, Borough of pioneering spirit of America's 140 Broadway Objection, if any should - to fulfill the American dream and School of Visual Arts, New York school records, letters of recom­ North Arlington, to transfer 21 Jersey City, N.J be made im m ediately in w rit W estern expansionists, who pass that dream on to our children. City, to receive a four-year, partial mendation, and portfolio review. to Guiseppe, Rita and Pub M ay 14, 1967 Fees >12 29 ing to: Salvatore Pane, T A Sal’s Constance M Meehan Race, for premises located at Borough Clerk 26 Ridge Road, North Arling­ PUBUC NOTICE __ O F BO RO UG H O F ton. N.J. The plenary Retail LEGAL NOTICE NORTH ARLINGTON Consumption Distribution ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE M ohktar & Rosanna License, State Assigned CONTROL S afdarian L i c e n s e N u m b e r C - Take notice that aoplica- . 15 Melrose Ave.. 23933025002 heretofore issued tion has been made to the G u i d e No Arlington, N.J. Borough of North Arlington to transfer to Rosanna 4 ?f 07032 R»). M»V 14. iW fe : J1JJJ NOTICE To advertise call 438-8700 There will be no garbage pickup in Lyndhurst on Monday. May 25. M em orial D ay. Public Affairs Commissioner Roseaqn Primerano WALL STREET CAFE Live Dinner Sat Evening

DINNER fo r m e r ly Monday - Thursday Johnny V's 5 - 10 Same Lovable Staff COMEPY CLUB Friday - Saturday K e re p fitu o In Conjunction w ith J08M ©OH1W ©0MEEW PWWttSWSWS 5 - 11 PRESENTS THE COUNTRY'S MOST OUTRAGEOUS Owner Del Vernaglia and Chef Sarah Cannon Free To Future Brides The Cornerstone Inn T.V. ANO NIGHTCLUB COMICS IN AN Invite CATERING $10.00 Gift Certificate plus CATERING WITH A bridal book ($7.50 value). We EVENING OF LIVE You to dine in our intimate setting Complete Wedding PERSONAL TOUCH specialize in Honeymoon trips 4 6 0 - 7 2 7 0 Arrangements for • Phone 998-488 or see N «w Banquet Facilities Buffet. Family Style: us in person To Accommodate Up To 200 Accommodations For 10 to 35 People or Sil Down Dinner KING TOURS 491 Broad Street COMEDV Luncheons For Businessmen Call for 108 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington Carlstadt, N .J. Free Consultation FEATURING 3 NEW COMICS WEEKLY. FROM Small Parties 423 Paterson Ave East Rutherford. N.J 46 0 -7777 SHOWS SUCH AS • romofrr am m • M r u iM r room uvz • m e davio le r r w u n 675 Valley Brook Ave a n u w a sn o w , comeor roraom • imo ar anommne c o rn y anctAL* Lyndhurst. NJ CLUBS SUCit AS ‘ CATOtAha rn sta* . M n o a m * s . m r co«c snur • m t r 935-0861 9 935 3126 S P A C E RESTAURANT FRIDAY Niff SHOWTIME 10 PM AVAILABLE more. Invite tions et discounts, SATURDAY 2 SHOWS Wedding Supplies metches, napkin* end rtokens DINNER SHOW C PM A La Carte Dining Specialists Immediate Delivery CALL KATHY I AT E SHOW 10:30 PM Vari has it all 438-9552 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS' 12 Ridf* Rood U'wMiiui ChIjp,' CATERING FOR North Arlington 939 1 >88 Mazurs Bakery WEDDINGS, BANQUETS 998-0707 1050 WALl SIREET WEST 323 Ridge Rd AND LUNCHEONS C a l l Lyndhurst. N.J LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 Specializing in Tier N o r a Wedding Cakes We Suggest 620 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNOHURST 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0 An Appointment L (201) 933-3400 ______Call 4 3 8 - 5 1 6 8 Page 18—THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1987 THE LEADER wwn|t svftmlttod bv In­ ■AM* |A lAMMp FWUC NOTICE M U C W itt •na Hltion n mv tonated M raone m raenanee N m v Jaraav Pollutant Ote- to this notica, wtthln the ttm * LIOAL NOTICE N§w Jw m v Dapartrrent Nntft "N l bo conehtored bv Em ployee of M onth nam ed SITE PLAN APPLICATION of Environrmntai tho NJDEP with reepact to OHS. JAWNY AND t » requirements being op- ANASTAS! ADES pModto tNo facility. After th* BLOCK 117 LOT NO. 2 Madeline Dowgiala of North Ar­ Mrs. Dowgiala began her career Nursing Secretary/In-Service THE ABOVE APPLICA­ and comptlanc* with I m m . M H S S U S T 3 TION HAS BEEN AP­ mate • final decision. Tho lington, a m em ber of the secretarial at th e h o sp ital in 1963, w orking in Education Clerk. PROVED BY THE NORTH The pollution control raquira- ’ oonond to staff in the Nursing Service Depart­ the Medical Records Department. ARLINGTON PLANNING Her duties include adminis­ BOARD. THE RESOLUTION nara —ary to restrict the dis­ ment, has been named “Employee She took a leave of absence in 1965, HAS BEEN FILED IN THE C N 489 charge of pollutants and pro­ dsion It mad*. Th* di*. tration of the time cards for the tect the public haalth and the and re tu rn e d in 1973 a s a m em ber of OFFICE OF THE PLAN­ Trenton, N.J. charger and * a c of the Month” for May at West entire nursing staff, a monumental N IN G B O ARD FOR INSP EC­ t 08625 has submitted Hudson Hospital the Central Service Staff prior to TIO N, 214 R ID G E R O A U (609) 984-4429 The draft document pre­ m w b 'MU receive ratio* of task in itself, typing, answering the NORTH ARLINGTON. PUBUC NOTICE pared by N J D E P is baaad on , N JD E P 's final decision. gaining her current position as telephones, and keeping records for HELEN KAZENMAYER Notko: Issuance of Draft tha administrative record Anv int*r*st*d parton SECRETARY TO NJDPES Modtflctton tar on which is on f ii* a t th * offkas mav request In writing that the In-Service Education Depart­ T H E BOARD oxlsbna Discharge from or th * N J D E P , Division of NJDEP hold a nonad- ment. A P R IL 2 a 1W7 Northwest Bergen Gountv VAMor Resource, located at wsariai public haarkv on i «ft*i NOTICE Utilities Authority Dow Ave­ 401 East State Street Tren­ th* draft document. This r» During her tim e away from the x AM NOR SUBDIVISION nue WMdwick, Bergen Coun­ ton. AAercer County, N ew J*r- cuest shall stale the nature of W ARD O P TIC A L ty. N J . s*v. It is available fo r inspec­ th * issues to ba raised In the hospital, Mrs. Dowgiala enjoys her BLOCK 105, LOTS NO. 17 & 18 Notice Is herebv given tion, by appointment, propoeed hearing and shall be trips to Atlantic City, enjoying both THE ABOVE APPLICA­ thot the New Jersey Depart­ b*tw w e*n 8:30 AAA. and 4:00 admitted wttNn 30 days of TION HAS BEEN AP­ ment of Environmental FVo- P-AA, Monday through Fri­ Jh* date of this public notic* the gambling and the entertain­ PROVED BY THE NORTH tectkm. Division of W ater Re­ day. Appointments for in­ to th * A dm inistrator. \Ateter ARLINGTON PLANNING sources proposes to restrict spection m ay be scheduled by Quality Management at the ment. BOARD. THE RESOLUTION and control the discharge of calling (609) 984-4429. J d ^ w * cited above. A public When asked her reaction to being HAS BEEN FILED IN THE pollutants from the Any water quality basad hearing will ba conducted OFFICE OF THE PLAN­ Northwest Bergen County affluent limitations that are wrttenavar tha NJDEP da- chosen by her peers as “Employee NING BOARD, 214 R ID G E Utilities Authority located in included in the final perm it termlnes that there Is a sig­ ROAD, NORTH ARLING­ the Township of Wiktwtck, (or DAC) shall be adopted as nificant degree of p u b ik Irv of the Month” , she said she couldn't TON FOR INSPECTION. Bergen County into Ho-Ho- an amendment to the State­ wmwwn m PWTTll OBCISJOn. believe it and was very pleased. HELEN KAZEAAAYER Kus Brook, dassifed as FW-2 wide Water Quality Manage­ If a public haarlng Is hefct th * SECRETARY TO Nontrout waters. ment Program Plan estab­ a g ile comm ent parted in this “It’s a real pleasure to work here T H E BOARD The purpose of tNs mod- lished under N .J .A .C 7:15 notice tftail automatically be A P R IL 28, 1987 ifcatlon is to change the com ­ Mtthout further adoption pro­ and I’ve made lots of friends over LEGAL NOTICE pliance schedule dates in S5k5JS^* clo“ “ “* the years,” she said. “I feel a par­ SITE PLAN AND VARI­ f^ r t IV -A 4. and to provide a li Additional Information ANCES wrfnter-time am m onia lim ita­ submit written comments on concemtaQ th* Water Pwiu- ticular loyalty not only to the Nurs­ BLOCK 143, LOTS NO. 2 & 3 tions. These actions are con­ the draft to the Adminis­ tkm Control requirements ap­ ing Staff but to the communities ANTHONY AND sistent with the modification trator, Water Quailtv AAan- plied to tNs facility (NJPDES AAADELINE SCARDINO applications fro m the per­ agem ent at th * address cited * r m i t No. NJ0084813) mev which we serve. After all, we are 440 R ID G E ROAD mittee and the memo, dated above. Ail comments shall be be obtained between th* the people the area depends upon THE ABOVE APPLICA­ AAarch 9, 1987, fro m the Bu­ submitted within 30 davs of Hours of 8:00 A M and 4:30 TION HAS BEEN AP­ reau of Water Quality Stan­ the date of this public notice. P -M , AAondav through Fri- during illness and injury.” PROVED BY THE NORTH dards and Analysis. All persons, including appli­ d*y from Victoria Cronce, ARLINGTON PLANNING This notice Is being given cants, believe that any ftjrea u of AAuNcipal Waster Perhaps the affection she has BOARD. THE RESOLUTION to inform the public that condition of tN s d ra ft docu­ Afenagement (609) 984-4429. earned from her co-workers can be HAS BEEN FILED IN THE NJDEP has prepared a draft ment is inappropriate or that Arnold Schlffmon OFFICE OF THE PLAN­ NEW J E R S E Y P O LLU TA N T the Department's tentative Administrator traced to her thoughtfulness and N IN G BOARD, 214 R ID G E DISCHARGE ELIAAINA- decision to issue tN s draft Water Quality ROAD, NORTH ARLING­ TION SYSTEM (NJPDES) document as a final agency _ AAanagement caring. Many of the Nursing Staff TON FOR INSPECTION. action .(NJDPES NO. action is inappropriate, must Pub. AAay 21, 1987 Fee: >68.34 who have become hospital patients HELEN KAZENAAAYER NJ0024813), in accordance raise ali reasonaNv ascer­ SECRETARY TO «tth the provisions of the New t a in e d issues and submit ail B a rb a ra S vec, RN, reads from program at West Hudson Hospital tell of her visits and kindness, how T H E BOARD .Jersey "W ater Pollution Con­ reasonably available argu­ sponsored “Teen Suicide Program” as Dr. Robert Stevenson, right, A P R IL 28, 1987 trol Act" (N .J.S .A 58:1QA-1 ments and factual grounds she eases their minds, and how they PUb. AAav 21, 1987 Fee: $21.65 et seq.) and Its im plementing suaportlng their position, in­ the principal speaker, and Jerry Pawlowski, Public Relations wake up with a card on their pillow. regulations (N .J .A C . 7 :14A-1 cluding all supporting mate­ et. seq.) rial. by the close of the public Director who formulated the program look on. comment period. A ll com-

MEDICAL DIRECTORY To Advertise Call Nora

JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D. Dr. M arc A. Notari 43 8 -5 1 0 0 Associate, American College ol Foot Surgeons Specializing In Diplomats, American Board of Podiatric Surgery SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES PODIATRIC MEDICINE • PODIATRIC SURGERY T PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY Cataracts and Glaucoma Telephone (201) 438-8717 528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Cali lor Appointment 70 Ridge Road LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 TELEPHONE (201)939-9098 997-2332 North Arlington, N J . Scott H. Shacknow, D.M .D. Board Certified In Foot Surgery General and Cosmetic Dentistry

Phone: (20 i) 997-3200 APPOINTMENT ! 11 M0RRISSEE AVENUE WALLINGTON DR. NEIL KALB Office House By Appointment Sat & Eve. Hours Avail. • 24 Hour Emergency Service D r. C >nwara J w a r< f J'.CP. CAeKjnesney, J r . Practice o f C hiropractic CHIROPRACTOR 237 Park Avenue OFFICE HOURS: D om inick J. Ligresti M D East Rutherford Monday-Friday 121 Ridge Road 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. North Arlington. N.J. 07032 CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY Saturday-By Appointment Only DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS 4 3 8 - 7 4 7 4 SKIN CANCER SURGERY & PREVENTION COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND WRINKLES FRANK T. BARBERA, M .D. HAIR TRANSPLANTATION Edw in J. G evirtz, M .D . PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS INTERNAL MEDICINE HAIR LOSS TREATMENT Board Certified Obstetrician & RHEUMATOLOGY ME0ICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY & Gynecologist By Appointment 44 RIDGE ROAD SPCCIAUZING IN 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington t 997-9277 NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. ARTHRITIS, BURSITIS, TENDONITIS 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 t COLLAGEN VASCULAR DISORDERS 997-9668 (Clara Maass Professional Center West) By Appointment 1 44 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTON Office hours by appointment 9 9 8 -7 3 3 3 ADDITIONAL OFFICE: ERIC JACKSON , M.D. 5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211 Now there’s a process that actually Board Certified Internal M edicine General M edical Care Of The helps eliminate wrinkles. And LOUIS J. MQRR0NE, M.D., P.A. Adult And Adolescent you can’t buy it at a cosm etic counter. Diabetes & Cholesterol Screening & Treatm ent M edical & Surgical Eye Care Cataract Microsurgery For information Glaucoma/Laser Surgery about Zyderm® Collagen treatments call: M ARK W AXMAN, M .D. Board Certified Internal M edicine 43 Ridge Road & G astroenterology Colon Cancer Screening 9 9 8 - 6 9 0 0 ______Worth Arlington, NJ Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Domenico Valente MD 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032 Day, Evening & Saturday Hours By Appointment (201) 998-4699 Manuel R. Morman, M.fl. Licensed D ietician Available

Board Certified In D erm atology HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. 197 Ridge Road North Arlington

DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKIN JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. 997-1010 In-Office Surgical Removal Of Tumors, Moles & Cysts RIDGE OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY 17 Sylvan Street By Appointment Rutherford, N.J. 4600280 INFERTILITY CHIROPRACTIC Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours HIGH RISK PREGNANCY CENTER

THE A DANGER SIGNALS Dr. Matthew J. Zeiter 837 KEARNY AVE., OF A PINCHED NERVE

OPTOMETRIST 1 KEARNY, N J . 07032 HEADACHE ( STIFFNESS OF NECK • Eyes examined by appointment 9 9 1 - 1 5 1 9 • Large selection of frames and lenses PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS • 20% discount children and seniors PAINFUL JOINTS • 20% discount second complete pair of glasses SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS • Free frame adjustments and repairs BACKACHE • Contact Lenses - hard and soft PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS • House calls available ADDITIONAL-OFFICE HRS. AT • Master Charge and Visa NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET • Open Saturday and Thursday evening CLARA MAASS MEDICAL • One year frame warranty NERVOUSNESS CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING • Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted We Accept M o tt Insurances 5 FRANKUN AVE., BELLEVILLE 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 598 Ridge Road 438-8668 7 5 9 - 0 7 0 0 North Arliogton • 991-2200 M AAiiOAIAOM J ------^

T i• U THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1887-Page 19 THE LEADER Ludine J. Tram utola New associate pastor Ludine J. Tramutola, 30, died Survivors indclude his mother, May 13 in Clara Maass Medical Mrs. Vilma (Dotoli) Tramutola of first felt the call of God upon his Center, Belleville. Lyndhurst; a brother, Libro of The Living Gospel Baptist Church North Arlington; and a sister, Mrs. of Rutherford is pleased to an­ life. Following his military service, Bom in Newark, he lived in Lyn- he enrolled as a student at Pacific Toni Sapon of Lyndhurst. nounce the calling of Rev. Steven dhurst for 27 years. Coast Baptist Bible College, San Alice Lorusso Eleanor Lotito Mr. Tramutola was employed by His father, Joseph, died earlier. Janke as an Associate Pastor to their congregation. Dimas, California This was to be­ the Hackensack MMedical Develop­ Services were held Saturday at come an important step in prepara­ Alice (Boudreau) Lorusso, 74, M rs. E le a n o r L otito, 68, died on ment Corp. for the past three years. Sacred Heart Church with arrange­ Rev. and Mrs Janke and their four children, Lori, John, Matthew tion for full tim e ministry. died May 12 in St. Mary’s Hospital, May 4 in her residence. She was He was a parishioner of Sacred ments by the Nazare Memorial and Jared have come to Rutherford He then began his first pastoral Passaic. bom in New York and resided in Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Home. from a pastorate in Buffalo, New work in Spokane, Washington, and Bom in New Bedford, Mass., she Lyndhurst for 67 years. York. Pastor Steve and Linda are after other ministries in L/k Angel­ lived in Rutherford for more than 50 i Her husband, Michael J. Lotito M argaret Olsen very fmiliar with North Jersey, es and Buffalo, he was called to years. r& e d in 1978. both having grown up here; she in Living Gospel. Rev. Janke’s respon­ Mrs. Lorusso was a parishioner Margaret L. Olsen, 89, died Mon­ Fragano, Mrs. Thomas Hurst and She is survived by two Jersey City and he in Carlstadt sibilities at the church will be to of St. M ary’s R.C. Church, day in Hackensack Medical Center. Mrs. Anthony Jaconski all of daughters, Anita Carbone and Eliz­ During a tour of duty with the direct the Sunday School, educa­ Rutherford, a member of the Third Carlstadt; 16 grandchildren and 15 abeth Valentine, both of Lyndhurst; Bom in Hoboken, she moved to U.S. Air Force in Viet Nam. Steve tion^ program, youth, singles and Order of the church and of the two sons, Michael Jr. of Monroe Carlstadt one year ago. great-grandchi ldr en. younfcjfnarried fellowships, as well Women’s Club of Rutherford. Township and Anthony of Passaic; Her husband, Ralph, died in 1972. as snaring pastoral counseling, vis­ Survivors include her husband, a sister, Anna Dueppe of Carlstadt, Survivors include two sons, Rob­ Services were held Thursday Officers installed itation, and preaching duties with Matty: a son, Matthew Jr. of and 15 grandchildren. ert and Richard; four daughters, from Kimak Funeral Home, and at Senior Pastor Rev. Dennis O’Neill. St. Joseph R.C. Church, East Recognition of Exceptional-. Rutherford; a daughter, Mrs. A funeral Mass was held in Sa­ Mrs. E d w afd M ottershaad of Join the Living Gospel Baptist Delphyne DiBlasi of Rutherford; a Rutherford. Citizens installed officers for the cred Heart Church on May 7 with Hoboken, and Mrs. Joseph Church in welcoming the Jankes to brother, Louis Boudreau of Massa­ coming year at a candlelight ser­ interment in Hillside Cemetery. Ar­ the church and community on Sun­ chusetts; a sister, Mrs Dora vice, with Rennie Jardine, director rangements were by Nazare Memo­ day evening. May 17 at 6:00 p.m. LaMagna of Rutherford; and a John L . Micci of the Handicapped Workshop, in­ rial Home, Lyndhurst. Rev Michael Chance. Director of stalling officer. granddaughter. Church Education Development of Services were held Friday at St. Sabina Senkowski John L. Micci, 71, died Tuesday in B.P.O.E. Elks of Paramus President is Rose Konieczko, the Metropolitan New York Baptist Mary’s Church. Arrangements University Hospital, Stony Brook, Survivors include his wife, the vice president, Gloria Hopf. record­ Assoc at ion will address the con­ were by Nazare Memorial Home, Sabina (Zabinska) Senkowski, N.Y. former Jean Logas; a stepson, ing secretary, Nacy VanDom, cor­ gregation at the installation service 403 R idge R oad, L yndhurst 89, died Sunday in Ocean Convales­ Bom in East Rutherford, he was Michael Sroka of Farmingdale, responding secretary. May Huber and a reception will follow the pro- and treasurer, Ann Fresco cent Center, Lakewood. a lifelong borough resident. NY.; a brother, Salvatore Micci of cedings All are cordially invited. Evelyn Pezzolla is liaison repre­ Ulderica Vanarelli Bom in Poland, she lived in Mr. Micci was the owner and Clifton; and two sisters, Marie Mic­ The church is located at 23 West Wyandotte, Mich., before moving to ci of Rutherford, and Frances Lang sentative, Sue DiMaggio. publicity Passaic Avenue in Rutherford For U ld erica V a n a re lli, 66, died May operater of the Micci Confectionery Lyndhurst many years ago. of Hawley, Pa. person. Ann Wozniak, sunshine further information, contact the 9 in Hackensack Medical Center. Store, which has been in operation Mrs. Senkowski was a for 70 years. He took over the busi­ Services were conducted Friday chairman, and bowling chair is church at 933-8888 Bom in Newark, he lived in Lyn­ parishioner of St Michael’s R.C. ness from his father 50 years ago. at St. Joseph’s Church. Arrange­ Celia Ruszkowski dhurst for 33 years. Church, Lyndhurst. He was a regular communicant of ments were by the Thomas J. Diffily The advisory board is composed In Memoriam: Mr. Vanarelli, an Army veteran Her husband, Chester, died in St Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Funeral Home, 41 Ames Ave., of Mary Petruzzillo, Jean Zayatz. of World War II, was a methods Rose Gandenberger 1974 Rutherford, and a member of the Rutherford. Bob LoPinto and Rennie Jardine machinist for Sun Chemical Corp.. 7 Year Ago Survivors include two sons, Thad- Plans were discussed for a trip E a st R uth erfo rd , for 20 years. April 30, 1986 deus of Cedar Grove and Bernard of to the Bronx Zoo and a general He was a member of Veterans of 'We think of you in silence, Texas; four daughters, Barbara membership meeting in June Foreign W ars P o st 3549; Gudidetti- And make no outward show. Currens of Florida. Cecelia Smiley Rogalski-Wase, Lyndhurst; Amvets W est Hudson hospital Blood drive But what it meant to lose you. of California, and Laura Esposito 20, Lyndhurst; Parents Without No one will ever know, and Irene Gramlich, of New Provi­ Dear Editor: You wished no one farewell, Partners; and Widows and dence; 15 grandchildren and eight com m unity health activities Thank you very much for your Nor even said goodbye, Widowers Club of Northern Valley great-grandchildren. support of the Blood Drive which we You were gone before we Ms wife, Helen, died in 1985. Services were Wednesday in Ce­ Thurs., May 21 Ostomy Club 8 PM Conference Hall held recently It is the continued we knew it. Survivors include two sons, d ar G rove. Sat., May 23 Weight Reduction 9 AM Conference Hall efforts on the part of people like And only God knows why. Donald of South Plainfield and John "Eleanor's Way" yourself who help us to get the word A 'golden heart stopped beating. of Ventura, Calif ; a daughter, El­ Albert B . Jacobs Mon., May 25 'Bereavement Group 7 PM Classroom out We truly depend on your sup­ With tender hands at rest, len, of Escondido, Calif.,; three sis­ Tues., May 26 “SCRAP Program 7 PM Classroom port and are grateful to receive it God broke our hearts to prove it, ters, Emma of Newark, Amelia Albert B. “Pat'' Jacobs. 79, died "Stop Smoking” Our heartfelt thanks to you. He only takes the best. Falavena of Verona and Mrs. Fred May 13 in Hackensack Medical Cen­ Wed., May 27 Weight Reduction 7 PM Cafeteria Nancy Traficante To some you may be forgotten, (Terry) Annitto of Long Branch; ter. "Eleanor's Way S ecretary To others, a part of the past, aid one granddaughter. Bom in Paterson, he lived in ‘ Diabetic Classes 1-3 & Conference Hall But to those who love you Services were held at Sacred Rutherford for 43 years 7-9 PM Confirmations dearly Heart Church, Lyndhurst Arrange­ Before retiring. Mr. Jacobs was Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Your memories will always ments were by the Ippolito-Stellato the owner of the Textile Shoppe, Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean On Sunday. May 17 during the last." 10:30 a m W orship Serivce at the Funeral Home, 425 Ridge Road Rutherford, which he operated from Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­ We miss You 1937 until 1977 H e later was af­ munity Health Secretary at 955-7532. First Presbyterian Church. Mae Goodyear filiated, with his son, in the opera­ Rutherford, the following young George ^ ^ Robert tion of the Heilman Memorial "Pre-registration is necessary. people received Confirmation: Wil­ Claire Marilyn Mae Goodyear, 82, died May 21 Chapels in Spring Valley, the liam Bielicka, Kyle Henning, Grandchildren in St M ary’s Hospital, Passaic Bronx, and Yonkers, N.Y. Katherine Meyer. Jennifer Smith. Great Grandchildren Jennifer Tomlinson, Thomas Twist. Bom in Brooklyn, she lived in He also was a certified audio­ Police officer bounced, Christine Yap Manhattan for 25 years, moving to visual coordinator and during the East Rutherford 10 years ago. 1964 Worlds Fair, he coordinated vows to appeal action The Rev Robert Tomlinson led She worked 15 years as a nurse many of the pavillion exhibits. their studies of the Christian Faith ( 1 /lUH Suspended Carlstadt Police Of Koberle told the Leader this over the past year and they are now at the St. Francis Shriver Nursing He was a ‘‘funding member of ficer Carl Koberle, Jr. says he has move is political because his father Communicant Members of the First il't lime Home, Riverdale, N.Y., retiring in Temple Beth BI. Rutherford, and directed his attorney, Alfred A. Carl, had been a borough coun­ Presbyterian Church 1966. one of the founding members of the Porro, Jr., of Lyndhurst, to appeal cilman and an opponent of the to/I cm lod, Her husband, Frank, died in Young M en's Hebrew Association in his firing to the Appellate Division D e m o c ra ts. FUNERAL BRUNCH Hackensack. 1986. of Superior Court The council could ha\ 2 suspended Survivors include his wife, the ACCOMMODATIONS Survivors include a son. Jay Wil­ or reprimanded the policeman % U r n liam of East Rutherford; three former Ethel Barron; a son, Bruce Koberle was fired Monday night We offer a unique service com­ The case involves a Catch 22. daughters, Mrs. Joseph Havlicek of of Monsey, N.Y., a daughter, Leslie by the Borough Council on a 4 to prised of a complete luncheon. We fa tend, Koberle has been admitted to the Florida, Mrs. Muriel Carson of of Belmont, Mass : two brothers, do all the planning at this difficult Section 27 Court Program wherin if Harold of Fort Lee, and Jack of 2 vote with all Democrats vot­ time. 5 blocks from Holy Cross t b w m . Manhattan and Mrs Geraldine he stays drug-free for six months, Palm Coast, Fla.; three sisters, ing in favor and the two Re­ Cemetery FOR SYMPATHY McIntyre of East Rutherford; five his conviction is expunged from his Dorothy Lebson of Englewood, Net­ publicans voting against. FLOWERS AND PLANTS, grandchildren and two great-grand­ record. Therefore, his firing, based PORT CHARLES tie Klein and Juliet Jacobs, both of CALL children. Koberle was convicted in Janu­ on a conviction that will not exist in Hackensack; and two grandsons. RESTAURANT Services were held Monday at ary of m arijuana possession follow­ six months, could be null and void. B ILL’S FLORIST Services were held at Robert 185 RIVER ROAD the Thomas J. Diffily Funeral ing his arrest in May of 1985 at a He may have to be reinstated to the Schoem's Menorah Chapel, Para­ NORTH ARLINGTON 80 UNION BLVD. Home, Rutherford. rock concert at Byme Arena. police department with back pay. m us 991-5593 WALLINGTON, N.J. • 778-8878 - v FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS r PAROW AT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING Funeral Hom e, Inc. (A Variety of Items Available) MEMORIAL HOME; INC. SERVING EVERY RELIGION Please Call For Information Only 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery 403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 HENRY S PAROW, Owner-Manager ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, M gr i . 440 Belleville Pike 185 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON a p a r t North Arlington 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 991-8167 998-7555 Q i

D f i f i o t i t o BURK-KONARSKI FUNERAL HOME ^ S t z C C a t o SERVING ALL FAITHS with FUNERAL HOME ' . UXIISJ. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER DIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY & 425 RIDlGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 ECONOMY i.paulkonarski.M gr.

Thurs., May 21, 7:30 pm Lyndhurst Republican Club at Amvet Hall, , 52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N J. nominations of officers. Refreshments. 939-0490 • • • LargeChapels Parking on Premises The Lyndhurst Special Education , Parent Advisory Council will hold a 1 meeting on Wednesday. May 27, at 7:30 p.m at Washington School. 709 , Because you love your family, Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. For more . you are always interested DIFFILY SERVICE in their emotional and inform ation c all 933-9750 or 935-1750. TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE financial security. That's what prearrangement is all about. W«d., June 10, 4-6 p.m. N.J. Dept, of Ed. hearing on proposed State NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT Please call or write us for our Plan for Special Ed. 266-5760 for info. free brochure, "A Guide To Miile our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym­ Planning Ahead " pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards 1 Wed June 3 - 8:30 p.m. Lyndhurst Youth Soccer Club Parent Orienta­ of efficiency and competent directioh. tion Seminar. Parte Dept. 250 Clevland Ave. Info on scheduling, rules, . coaching, skill development. , _ m Tm m m t * iviiiaM* tor jabs around the house or yard - charges I THOMAS J. DIFFILY FUNERAL HOME negotiable. Call Health Center. 939-5190. ' FUNERAL HOME, INC. 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, • • • : \ \ RUTHERFORD ■itritiM Center, Caruccl Apts, l^ndtHirst, 11-12 Noon, re*, j JOHN T.CHFFILY, Manager i 196-1822. Mrs. Mazure. , j 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERTORD BraafJUeekel He*Mae Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone | PHONE 939-0086 WALTERR. CALHOUN, 460-1811, Lyndhurst Student Aa*lSttn«f jjoun**k>r. j_ OWNER-MANAGER Telephone 939-1050 .. r Page 20—THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 THE LEADER

$11*000 BONDS OR hOTES Borough adopted February dnonce to the extent of anv plate executed duplicate able therefor bv virtue d tha provisions of thie « OF THE BOROUGH OF FI­ & 1985. entitled: “ Bond or- thsreof has been filed In the provision In a previously dnence to the extent d a NANCING PART OF SUCH finance providing for acquisi­ the resolutions promutgated office of the Director of the adopted budget or budgets d SUPPLEMENTAL AP­ tion of land on R iver Road bv the Local Finance Board Division of Local Govern­ the Borough -tor down pay­ PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PROPRIATION. and the construction of a showing all detail of the ment Services In the Deport­ ment or for capitd Improve­ by the Locd Finance Board d BOND ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED BY — Vflrehouee thereon in and by amended capital budget and ment of C ommunity A ffairs of ment nurpooes. The cod d BONO ORDINANCE the Division showing all de- #1X2 THE BOROUGH COUNCIL Ihe Borough of North Arlino- capital program oa approved the State of New Jersey, and the Im provem ent described toil d the amsndsd capitd BOND ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF toa in the County of Bergen. bv the Director, Division of ouch otatem snt shows that In Section 1 d this ordnance BOND ORDINANCE MAKING SUPPLEMENTAL NORTH ARLINGTON, IN Local G o w n m e n t Services, Ihe groes debt of the Borough and authoriaed bv the Prior PROVIDING OR THE AC­ as approved bv the Director APPROPRIATION OF THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, are on file w ith the Borough as defined in said Law is Ordlnonco, os hereby QUISITION OF CERTAIN d the Division are on file with $18400 FOR THE ACQUISI­ NEW J E R S E Y (not less th in izlng the Issuance of $47*400 Clerk and are available for Increased bv the outhor- EQUIPMENT IN, BY ANO the C lerk d the Borough end TION OF LAND ON RIVER two-thirds of a ll m em bers bondior notes of the Borough public Inspection. Izatkm of the bonds and notes $80400. It is now i FOR THE BOROUGH OF ROAD AND THE CON­ thereof affirm a tive ly concur­ ♦or finendng p ert of the cost Section t. This bond or­ provided fo r in this bond for the Borough to rdse the NORTH ARLINGTON IN STRUCTION OF A FIRE- ring) AS FOLLOWS. dinance shall take effect ordnance bv $19400, and the addttonol sum d $40000 to THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, SE CTIO N 7. Any fin d s HOUSE THEREON IN AND Section 1. The im prove­ 'W or Ordinance"). The <*» i...... said obligations authorized by meet the remainder d said NEW JERSEY, AP­ received from the State d BY THE BOROUGH OF ment described in Section 3 of cost of said improvemen t au­ M s bond ordnance will be $230400estim ated cost d said PROPRIATING $225,000 New Jersev or anv agencies NORTH ARLINGTON, IN this bond ordinance has here­ thorized bv the Prior Or­ flnel nose sos, as provided bv within all debt limitations Improvem ent not provided by T H E R E F O R A N D A U TH O R ­ there d o r any funds received THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, tofore been and is hereby dnance was estimated in said Local Bond Law. prescribed bv said law. the appropriation therefor IZING THE ISSUANCE OF from the United States d NEW JERSEY, HERE­ authorized as a general Im ­ February. 19*5, at $500400, APPROVED: (d) An aggregate amount made bv the R io r O r d nonce. $214400 BONDS OR NOTES America or any d its agen­ TOFORE AUTHORIZED TO provement to be made or and by the Prior Ordinance L E O N A R D R. KA ISER , not exceeding $20400 for in­ Section 3. For the said OF THE BOROUGH FOR cies In aid d such purposes. BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE acquired by the Borough of there h e * been appropr i ated MAYOR terest on said obligations, improvement or purpose FINANCING PART OF M l be applied to the pay­ BOROUGH AND AUTHOR­ North Arlington, New Jersey to payment of the cost of said A T T E ST: costs of Issuing said obliga­ staled in Section 1 d this bond SUCH APPROPRIATION ment d the cost d such IZING THE ISSUANCE OF bv the bond ordinance of the improvement the sum of CONSTANCE M MEEHAN tions. engineering costs and ordnance, and in addtion to BE IT ORDAINED bv purposes, o r, if bond antic l- SSOOOOa inclusive of the sum BOROUGH CLERK other items of expense listed the s u n d $190400 heretofore the Borough Council d the pdion notes have been Is­ of $24400 as a down payment STATEMENT in and perm itted under Sec­ appropriated therefor by the Borough d North Arlington, sued, t o the paym ent d the for said im provem ent avail­ THE BOND OR­ tion 40A:2-20 of sold L aw m av Rior Ordnance, there is IntheCourtvd Bergen, New bond anticipation notes, and MUCNOItt able therefor bv virtue of DINANCE PUBLISHED be included as p art of the cost herebv appropriated the Jersev (n d less than two- the amount of bonds author- provision In a previously HEREWITH HAS BEEN of said Improvement and has further sum d $40400, includ­ tNrds d ail the members bad fo r such purposes, shall BONO O R D IN A NC E adopted budget or budgets of FINALLY ADOPTED ON been included in the foregoing ing the sum d $1,900 as an thereof affirmatively concur­ be reduced a c c o rd n d v or If m m the Borough for down pey- D E C E M B E R f , 198* AN D $120400 total estim ated cost additional down payment for ring), as fdlow s: moneys are received after the BOND ORDINANCE MAKING SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIA ment or for capital improve­ TH E 20 O A Y P E R IO D O F said im provement or purpose SE CTIO N 1. The Borough issuance d the bonds or notes TION OF $18400 BY THE BOROUGH FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL ment purposes. The cost of LIMITATION WITHIN Section S. The funds from required bv law and now Council d the Borough d authorized by this ordnance, IMPROVEMENTS HERETOFORE AUTHORIZED BY THE the improvement described VM IICH A S U IT . A C TIO N OR time to time received by the aveilabile therefor bv virtue North Arlington in the COuitv such moneys M l be used BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON. IN THE COUNTY OF In Section 3 of this ordinance PROCEEDING QUESTION­ Borough on account of the d provision In a previously d Bergen, N ew Jersev (the soidv for the payment d the BERGEN. NEW JERSEY, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF and authorized by the Prior ING THE VALIDITY OF grant referred to in Section 1 iKbpted budget or budgets d "Borough"), has ascertdned debt service d said bonds or (17,000 BONDS OR NOTES O F T H E BOROUGH FOR FIN A N C IN G Ordinance Is now estimated • SUCH ORDINANCE CAN BE of this ordinance shall be used the Borough for dovm pay­ and hereby determ ines t h d it SUCH SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION. at $625,000. it Is now neces­ COMMENCED, AS PRO­ for financing the im prove­ ment or for capital improve­ Is necessary to rd s e monev to due and paveble. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE sary for the Borough to raise VIDED IN THE LOCAL ment o r purpose described in ment purposes. Said addi­ finance the cost d the generd S E C TIO N a. This bond BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON IN THE COUNTY OF the additional sum of $12&000 BOND LAW, HAS BEGUN Section 3 of this ordinance by tional appropriation d $40400 improvements described in ordnance M l taka effect 20 BERG EN, N E W JE R S E Y (not less than two-thirds d all num bers to meet the rem ainder of said TO RUN FROM THE DATE application thereof either to shall be financed and met Section 3 d this bond or­ davs after the first publica­ thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: $625400 estim ated cost of said OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ direct payment of the costs of from the said additional down dnance, which generd Im­ tion thered after final adop­ V Section 1. The 'several Improvements described in Section 3 a t this improvement not provided by TION OF THIS STATE- sold improvement or payment and from the pro­ provements are herebv au­ tion by the Borough as pro­ band ordinance has heretofore been and is herebv authorized as a the appropriation therefor MENT. purpoee, or to payment or ceeds d negotiable bonds d thoriaed to be m ade or ac­ vided by the Locd Bond Law. general im provement to be made or acquired bv the Borough of North made by the P rior Ordinance. Constance M Meehan reduction of the authorization the Borough which are hereby quired by the Borough. For APPROVED: Arlington. New Jersev bv the bond ordinance of the Borough adopted Section 2. For the said Borough Clerk of the obligations of the authorized to be issued in the said purposes stated in s d d . L E O N A R D R. K A ISER Section 3. there is hereby April 13, 1985, entitled: "Bond ordinance providing for various capital improvement or purpose ■ Rib. M ay 21,1987 FPo: $110.97 Borough authorized therefore principal amount d $38,100 M ayor improvements of the Borough of North Arlington, in the Countv of stated in Section 3 of this bond bv the Prior Ordinance or this pursuant to the Local Bond appropriated th r sum of ATTEST: Bergen, New Jersev, appropriating $260,000 therefor and authorizing ordinance, and In addition to bond ordinance. Anv such Law d New Jersey. In antici­ $214400 said sum being in­ CATHERINE D. KEOGAN the issuance of $247,000 bonds or notes of the Borough to finance part of the sum of $500,000 heretofore PUBUC NOTICE funds so received m ov, and pation d the issuance d said clusive d a ll appropriations Acting Borough the cost thereof" (hereinafter called the "Prior Ordinance"). The appropriated therefor by the all such funds so received bonds and to tem porarily fi­ heretofore made therefore BO N D O R D IN A N C E Clerk aggregate cost of said improvements or purposes stated in said Section Prior Ordinance, there is wMch are not required for nance said improvement or and including the sum of #1381 Dded: January 13, 1987 3 was estimated in August, 1985 at $260,000 and bv the Prior Ordinance herebv appropriated the direct payment of the cost of purpose, negotiable notes d $10,700 as the down payment N O T IC E O F there has been appropriated to payment of the costs of said further sum of $125,000, In­ BOND ORDINANCE said Improvement or purpose for said improvements or MAKING SUPPLEMENTAL the Borough in a principal PENDING Inprovem ents the respective sums of monev therein stated as the cluding the sum of $6400 as shall, be held and applied by amount not exceeding $38,100 purposes required by law and APPROPRIATION OF ORDINANCE appropriations made for said improvements or purposes, said sums an additional down payment the Borough as funds ap­ are hereby authorized to be now avdlable therefore by $20,000 FOR CONSTRUC­ The o rdnanc e published including the aggregate sum of $13,000 as the several down payments for said improvement or plicable only to the payment issued pursuant to and within virtue d provision in the herewith was introduced and TION OF IMPROVEMENT for said improvements or purposes available therefor bv virtue of purpose required by law and of obligations of the Borough the limitations prescribed by previously adopted budget or TO THE RIVERVIEW passed upon first ro ad n g d a provision in a previously adocrted budget or budgets of the Borough for now available therefor by authorized bv the Prior Or­ said Law. budgets d the Borough for PLAYGROUND IN AND BY meeting of the Mavor and down payments or for capital improvement purposes. The costs of the virtue of provision In a pre­ dinance or this bond or­ Section 4. (a) the esti­ down payment or for capital THE BOROUGH OF NORTH Council d the Borough d improvements described in Section 3 of this ordinance and authorzied viously adopted budget or dinance. mated mamximum amount im provement purposes. ARLINGTON, IN THE North A rlington In the County bv the Prior Ordinance is now estimated at $278,000 It is now necessary budgets of the Borough for Section 6. The full faith d bonds or rotes to be issed or SE CTIO N 2. For the fi­ of Bergen, New Jersey held for the Borough to raise the additional sum of $18,000 to meet the down payment or or capital COUNTY OF BERGEN, and credit of the Borough are the Improvement described nancing d said purposes and on January 13, 1987. It w ill be remainder of said $278,000 estimated cost of said improvements not improvement purposes. Said NEW JERSEY, HERE­ herebv pledged to the to meet the part d sdd TOFORE AUTHORIZED TO In Section 1 hereof is $219400, further considered for find provided bvthe appropriations therefor made bv the Prior Ordinance. additional appropriation of Punctual paym ent of the prin­ Inclusive d the $180,900 prin­ $225,000 appropriation not passage, afte r public hearing Section 2. For the said improvement or purpose stated in Section 3 BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE $125,000 shall be financed and cipal of an interest on the said cipal amount d bonds or provided for bv application thereon, d a m eeting d said of this bond ordinance, and in addition to the sum of $260,000 heretofore BOROUGH AND AUTHOR­ met from the additional down obligations authorized by this notes d the Borough here­ hereunder d sdd down pay­ M ayor and Council to be held appropriated therefor bv the Prior Ordinance, there is hereby payment and from the pro­ IZING THE ISSUANCE OF bond ordinance. Said obliga­ tofore authorized for said im ­ ment, negotiable bonds d the In the Borough H all, In said appropriated the further sum of $18,000, including the sum of $1,000 as $19400 BONDS OR NOTES ceeds of negotiable bonds of tions shall be direct, un­ provement or purpose Borough are hereby author­ Council Chambers on Febru­ an additional d o**i payment for said improvement or purpose required the Borough which are hereby OF THE BOROUGH OF FI­ limited obligations of the pursuant to the Prior Or­ ized to be Issued In the princi­ ary 10, 1987 at 8:00 p.m., and by law and now available therefor bv virtue of provision in a budget or NANCING PART OF SUCH authorized to be issued in the Borough, and the Borough dnance. pal amount of $214,300 during the week prior to and budgets of the Borough previously adopted. Said additional appropria­ principal amount of $119,000 SUPPLEMENTAL AP­ shall be obligated to levy ad pursuant to the Local Bond PROPRIATION. Section 5. The following i p to and including the date of tion of $18,000 shall be financed and met from the additional down pursuant to the Local. Bond valorem taxes upon ail the Law, constituting Chapter 2 BE IT ORDAINED BY matters are hereby de­ such meeting, copies d sdd payment and from the proceeds of negotiable bonds of the Borough Law of New Jersey. In antici­ taxable property within the d Title 40A of the Revised THE BOROUGH COUNCIL termined, declared, recited ordinance w ill be m ade a v d l­ which are herebv authorized to be issued in the principal amount of pation of the Issuance of said Borough for the payment of Statues d the New Jersev OF THE BOROUGH OF and stated: able d the Clerk's office to $17,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersev. In anticipation bonds and to tem porarily fi­ said obligations and interest ("the Local Bond Low"). In NORTH ARLINGTON, IN (a) The said purpose de­ the members d the generd of the issuance of said bonds and to temporarily finance said nance said improvement or thereon without lim itation of anticipation d the issuance d T H E C O U N TY O F B E R G E N , scribed in Section 1 d this public wrtto shall request the improvement or purpose, negotiable notes of the Borough in a principal purpose, negotiable notes of rate or amount. said bonds and to tem porarily NEW J E R S E Y (not less than bond ordnance Is not a cur­ same. amount not exceeding $17,000 are herebv authorized to be issued the Borough in a principal Section 7. The capital finance sdd improvement or two-thirds of all members rent expense and is a proper­ Catherine D. Keogan pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed bv said law. amount not exceeding budget of the Borough is here­ purposes, negotiable notes d thereof a ffirm a tive ly concur­ ty or Improvement which the Acting Borough Section 3. The improvement authorized bv the Prior Ordinance and $119XXX) are hereby author­ bv amended to conform with the Borough In the principal ring) AS FOLLOWS: Borough m ay law fully ac­ Clerk the several purposes for the financing of which said obligations are to ized to be Issued pursuant to the provisions of this or­ amount of not exceeding Section 1. The im prove­ quire or make as a general Rto. M a v 21,1987 Fee: $108.72 be issued (all as shown on In ac ordance with the plans andspecifica- and within the limitations dinance to the extent of any improvement, and no part d $207,600 are hereby author­ tions therefore on file in (he office of the Borough Clerk of the Borough prescribed by said law. ment described in Section 3 of inconsistency herewith and this bond ordinance has here- the cost thereof has been or ized to be issued pursuant to and heretofore authorized bv the Prior Ordinance and herebv Section 3. (a) The im ­ the resolutions promulgated shall be specially assessed on and *4thin the limitations approved), the additional appropriation made for and the estimated provement authorized by the bv the Local Finance Board authorized as a general im­ property specially benefited prescribed by the Local Bond PUBUC NOTICE cost of each such purpose, and the estimated cost of each such purpose, Prior Ordinance and the showing a ll detail of the Law. provement to be made or LEGAL NOTICE and the estimated m axim um amount of bonds or notes to be issued for purpose for the financing of amended capital budget and (b) The period d use­ SE CTIO N 3. (a) The im ­ acquired by the Borough of BO RO UG H O F each such purpose, are respectively as follows: which said obligations are to capital program as approved fulness of said purpose, provements hereby author­ North Arlington, New Jersev CARLSTADT Irrprovement or Purpose, Additional be issued is the acquisition of by the Director, Division of wrfthin the lim itations d said ized and the purposes for the by the bond ordinance of the BIDS FOR: FIRE DE­ Estimated Total Cost and Amount of land and River Road in the Local Government Services, Local Bond Law and accord­ financing d which said ob­ Borough adopted April 9, PARTMENT EQUIPMENT Estimated Maximum Amount Additional Bonds or Borough, and the construc­ are on file w ith the Borough ing to the reasonable life ligations are to be issued are 1985, e n title d : "B o n d o r­ SEALED BIDS will be Of Bonds and Notes Appropriation tion of a fi rehouse thereon, Clerk and are available for thereof computed from the sd forth in the following dinance providing for con­ public Inspection. received by the Mayor and together with im provement to date d the said bonds author­ "Schedule d Rrposes and struction of improvements to Cornell d the Borough d (a) Acquisition of land in the the site, including necessary Section 8. This bond or­ ized by this bond ordinance. Is Amounts", wrtiich schedule Rlverview Playground in and Carlstadt d 8:15 P.m. on June Borough designated as Lots 4, 18 and paving and landscaping and dinance shall take effect 10 years. d so shows (1) tve estimated 19, Block 154 on the official Tax Map all work and m aterials neces­ by the Borough of North Ar­ twenty (20) days after the 15, 1987 in the Council Cham­ lington, In the County of (c) The supplemental cost d each purpose, and (2) of the Borough, said land to be the sary therefor or incidental first publication thereof after debt statement required by the amount d each such sum bers d the Borough Hall, site of construction of senior citizen thereto, all as shown on and in Bergen, New Jersey, ap­ final passage, as provided by located d 500 Madison S treet propriating $100,000 therefor said Law has been duly made which is to be provided bv the housing. The estimated cost of said accordance with the plans said Local Bond Law. and filed in the office d the down payment hereinafter Carlstadt New Jersev. and authorizing the issuance Bids will be for: FIRE purpose is $216,000, inclusive of the and specifications therefor on APPROVED: Borough Clerk and a com ­ appropriated to finance the sum of $200,000 heretofore ap­ of $95000 bonds or notes of the LE O N A R D R. KA ISER , DEPARTMENT EQUIP­ file in the office of the plete executed duplicate respective purpose, and (3) propriated for said purpose by the Borough Clerk as heretofore Borough to finance p art of the MAYOR M EN T in accordance vrfth the cost th e re o f” (h e re in a fte r thereof has been filed In the the estimated maximum Prior Ordinance. The estimated authorized by the Prior Or­ ATTEST: office d the Director d the amount d bond and notes to specified Ions or sam e on file m axim um amount of bonds or notes called the "Prior Or­ in the office d the Borough dinance and herebv ap­ C A T H E R IN E D. KEOG AN Division of Local Govern­ be Issued for each such to be issued for said purpose is dinance"). The cost of said O erk. proved. ACTING BOROUGH ment Services in the Depart­ purpose, and (4) the period d improvement, estimated in Specification and pro­ $205,100, inclusive of the $190,000 (b) The estimated max- CLERK ment d C om m unity A ffairs d usefulness of each such principal amount of bonds or notes of irrvm amount of bonds for April, 1985, at $100000, is now posal forms m ay be obtained D A T E D : N O V E M B E R 18, the State d New Jersey, and purpose, according to its rea­ the Borough heretofore authorized estimated at $120400. By the 1986 d the office of the Borough notes to be issued for said such statement shows that sonable life a ll as shown on for said improvement or purpose FVior Ordinance there has O e rk located at 500 Madison ’ purpose is $595,000, inclusive STATEMENT the gross debt d the Borough and in accordance with the pursuant to the Prior Ordinance. $16,000 $15,100 of the $476,000 principal been appropriated to pay­ THE BOND OR­ Street, Carlstadt, New Jersey ment of the cost of said as defined in said Law is plans and specifications amount of bonds or notes of DINANCE PUBLISHED increased bv the author­ therefor on file in the offices 07072. Bidders m ay bid on anv (b) Irrprovement of the sanitary Improvement the sum of the Borough heretofore au­ HEREWITH HAS BEEN ization d the bonds and notes d the Borough Clerk d the section or a ll sections on the sewer lines in the North 1 quadrant of $100400, inclusive available thorized for said irrprove­ FINALLY ADOPTED ON provided for in this bond Borough and hereby ap­ the Borough which boundaries are therefor by virtue of pro­ D E C E M B E R 9, 1986 AN D No specifications and/or ment or purpose pursuant to ordnance bv $38,100, and the proved: , from Ridge Road to but not including vision in a previously adopted proposal form s shall be given the Prior Ordinance. T H E 20 D A Y P E R IO O OF said obligations authorized by SCHEDULE OF PURPOSES Rxjette Avenue and from Belleville budget or budgets of the out after 5:00 P .M on Thurs­ (c) The estimated cost of LIMITATION WITHIN this bond ordnance w ill be AND AMOUNTS Turnpike to Beaver Avenue and said purpose is $625,000, the Borough for down payment or \M-IICH A SUIT, ACTION OR day, June 11, 1987. for capital improvement within all debt limitations (I) Acquisition d certain Carrie Road, including grouting and excess thereof over the said PROCEEDING QUESTION­ communications equipment, A certified check or Bid purposes. It is now necessary prescribed by said Law. all work afXj m aterials necessary estimated maximum amount ING THE VALIDITY OF self-constained breatlng Bond made payable to the for the Borough to raise the (d) An aggregate amount therefor or incidental thereto. The of bonds or notes to be issued SUCH ORDINANCE CAN BE aparatus and fire prod hats Boroudi d Carlstadt for Ten additional sum of $20400 to mt exceedng $20400 for in­ estimated cost of said purpose is therefor being the aggregate COMMENCED, AS PRO­ and cods for use in the fire per centum (10%) d the bid meet the rem ainder of said terest on said obligations, $52400, inclusive of the sum of $50,000 amount of the down payments VIDED IN THE LOCAL department d the Borough; and Consent d Surety must heretofore appropriated for said im ­ $120400 estim ated cost of said cost d issuing said obliga­ be submitted with each pro­ for said purpose. BOND LAW, HAS BEGUN tions, engineering costs and (ii) acquisition d certain provement or purpose bv the Prior Improvement not provided by posal. Section 4. The following TO RUN FROM THE DATE communications equipment the appropriation therefor other Items d expense listed Ordinance. The estimated maximum matters are hereby de­ OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ for use In the police depart­ All bidders must comply amount of bonds or notes to be issued made bv the Prior Ordlnence. In and permitted under Sec­ with the a ffirm a tive action termined, declared, recited TION OF THIS STATE­ tion 40: A2-20 of said Law m ay ment d the Borough, (ill) for said purpose is $49,400. inclusive Section 2. For the said regulations d P.L. 1975 Chap­ and stated: MENT. be included as part d the cost acquisition d an automatic of the $47,500 principal amount of improvement or purpose ter 127. (a) The said purpose de­ Constance M Meehan d said im provem ent and has street cleaning vehicle for use bondfe or notes of the Borough here- stated In Section 3 of this bond All bids and certified scribed in Section 3 of this Borough Clerk been included In the foregoing In the departm ent d public toforeauthorized for said improve­ ordinance, and in addition to checks must be enclosed in a bond ordinance is not a cur­ M ay 21,1987 Fee: $69.84 $230400 total estim ated cost works d the Borough; and ment or purpose pursuant to the the sum of $100400 heretofore rent expense and is a proper­ (iv) all m aterials and fees properly sealed envelope, Prior Ordinance 2,000 1,900 appropriated therefor by the bearing on the outside, the ty or im provement which the Section 6. Any funds from necessary o r Incidental to the Borough m av law fully ac­ Rior Ordinance, there is name d the bidder and the (c) Reconstruction and improvement hereby appropriated the PUBUC NO TICE __ time to time received by the quire or make as a general Appropriation and esti­ nature d the bid contained of storm sewer lines along Devon further sum of $20400, includ­ BOND ORDINANCE Borough as a grant in aid d improvement, and no pari of mated cost $225400 Street in the Borough, together with ing the sum of $1400 as an # 1 3 U financing the improvement or the cost thereof has been or Down Payment Ap­ The M ayor and Council all w«rk and m aterials necessary additional down paym ent for ORDINANCE AMEND­ purpose described in Section shall be specially assessed on propriated 10,700 reserves the right to reject therefor or incidental thereto. The said Im provem ent or purpose ING A BOND ORDINANCE 1 d this o rdnanc e shall be property specially benefited Amounts d Bonds and any or d l proposals, and the estimated cost of the purpose is required by law and now OF THE BOROUGH OF applied either to drect pay­ thereby. Notes Authorized 214400 right to accept any portion d $10,000, inclusive of the sum of $10,000 available therefor by virtue NORTH ARLINGTON, IN ment d the costs d said (b) The period of use­ Period d Usefulness 15 any bid submitted. heretofore approbated for said im­ of provision in a budget or THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, Im provement or purpose, or fulness of said purpose, Years The M ayor and Council provement or purpose by the Prior budgets of the Borough pre­ NEW JERSEY. HERE­ to payment or reduction d the within the lim itations of said (b) The estimated max­ also reserves the right to Ordinance. The estimated m aximum viously adopted. Said addi­ TOFORE ADOPTED ON authorization d the obliga­ Local Bond Law and accord­ imum amount d bonds or waive any Informality in the amount of bonds or notes to be issued tional appropriation of $20400 F E B R U A R Y 26, 1985. M A K ­ tions d the Borough author­ ing to the reasonable life notes to be issued for said proposals received, and to for said purpose is $9,500, inclusive of shall be financed and met ING SUPPLEMENTAL AP­ ized therefore bv the Prior thereof computed from the pirposes Is $207400. consider bids for 60 days after the $9,500 principal amount of bonds from the additional down pay­ PROPRIATION OF $40400 Oridnance or this bond or­ date of the said bonds author­ (c) The estimated cost d their recdd. or notes of the Borough heretofore ment and from the proceeds FOR THE IMPROVEMENT dnance. Any such funds so ized by this bond ordinance, is said purpose is $218,000, the CLAIRE FOY, adhorized for said improvement or of negotiable bonds of the AUTHORIZED TO BE UN­ received m a y, and a ll such 20 years. excess th e re d over the esti­ BOROUGH CLERK purpose pursuant to the Prior O r­ Borough which are herebv D E R T A K E N P U R SU A N T TO funds so received which are (c) The supplemental mated maximum amount of C arlstad t New Jersey dinance. authorized to be issued in the SAID ORDINANCE, AND nd required for drect pay­ debt statement required by bonds or notes to be issued Pub. M ay 21, 1987 Fee: $18.48 principal amount of $19400 AUTHORIZING THE IS­ ment d the cost d said TOTALS $18,000 $17,000 said Law has been duly made therefor being the amount d The excess of the additional appropriation for each of the pursuant to the Local Bond SUANCE O F $38,100 BONDS improvement or purpose and filed in the office of the said $10,400 down payment improvements or purposes aforesaid over the additional amount of Law of New Jersey. In antici­ OR NOTES OF THE shall, be held and applied by Borough Clerk and a com­ the Borough as funds ap­ for said purpose. PUBUC NOTICE bonds and notes to be issued therefor as above stated, is the amount of plete executed duplicate pation of the issuance of said BOROUGH FOR FINANC­ plicable only to the payment SE C TIO N 4. The fd lo w ­ PUBLIC NOTICE said additional d o *n payment for said purpose. thereof has been filed In the bonds and to tem porarily fi­ ING SUCH SUPPLEMEN­ d obligations d the Borough ing additional matters are ORDINANCE NO. Section 4. The following matters are herebv determined, declared, office of the Director of the nance said im provem ent or TAL APPROPRIATION authoriaed by the Prior Or­ herebv determined, declared, 87-8 recited and stated: Division of Local Govern­ purpose, negotiable notes of BE IT ORDAINED BY dinance or this bond or­ recited and stated: A N O R D I N A NC E A M E N ­ (a) The said purpose described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is ment Services in the Depart­ the Borough In a principal THE BOROUGH COUNCIL dnance. (a) The said purposes de­ DING i SUPPLEMENTING not a current expenses and are each a property or improvement which ment of Community Affairs of arrant not exceeding $19400 OF THE BOROUGH OF Section 7. The full faith scribed in Section 3 d this AN ORDINANCE OF THE the Borough m av lawfully acquire or make as a general improvement, the State of New Jersev, and are hereby authorized to be NORTH ARLINGTON, IN and credit d the Borough are bond ordnance are n d cur­ BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT and no part of the cost thereof has been or shall be specially assessed on such statement shows that issued pursuant to and within T H E C O U N TY O F B E R G E N , herebv pledged to the rent expenses. Thev are prop­ ESTABLISHING A STATE property specially benefited thereby. 0 the gross debt of the Borough the limitations prescribed by N E W JE R S E Y (not less than punctual paym ent d the p rin­ erties or improvements UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION (b) The average period of usefulness of said purpose, within the as defined in said Law is said law two-thirds of ail members cipal d and interest on the which the County mav law­ QOOE ENFORCING AGEN­ limitations of said Local Bond Law and taking into consideration the increased by the author­ Section 3. (a) The im ­ thereof affirmatively concur­ said obligations authorized by fully acquire o r m ake and n d CY, A CONSTRUCTION FEE respective amounts of the said obligations authorized for the several ization of the bonds and notes provement authorized by the ring) AS FOLLOWS: this bond ordnance. Said ob­ part d the cost th ere d has SCHEDULE, A CONSTRUC­ purposes, according to the reasonable life thereof computed from the provided for in this bond Prior Ordinance and the Section 1. The bond or­ ligations shall be d re c t, un­ beef, or shall be specially TIO N BOARD O F A PPTA LS. date of said bonds authorized by this bond ordinance, is 34 years. ordinance by $119,000, and the purpose fo r the financing of dnance of the Borough of limited obligations d the rt on property special AND FIRE LIMITS (c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law has said obligations authorized by which said obligations are to North A rlington, New Jersey, been duly made and filed in the office of the Borough Clerk and a be Issued Is the construction heretofore adopted bv the Borough, and the Borough PURSUANT TO CHAPTER this bond ordinance will be (b) The average period d complete executed duplicate thereof has been filed in the office of the of improvements to the Rlv­ governing body of the shall be obligated to le w ad 217, LAWS O F N E W JE R S E Y tfrfthin all debt limitations usddness d said purposes, Director of the Division of Local Government Services in the erview playground In the Borough on Februar y 26.1985 valorem taxes upon dl the 1975 A N D T IT L E 5, C H AP­ prescribed by said law. according to the reasonable Departm ent of Community A ffairs of the State of New Jersev, and such Borough, Including construc­ and ontltled: "Bond or­ taxable property within the TER 23 OF THE NEW JER­ (d) An aggregate amount Borough fo r the payment of life thered computed from statement shows that the gross debt of the Borough as defined in said nd exceeding $80,000 for in ­ tion of play areas for various dnance providing for the ac­ SEY ADMINISTRATIVE quisition of a com puter sys­ said obligations and interest the date d said bonds author­ COOE. Law is Increased by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided terest on said obligations, recreational facilities, land­ te m in and bv the Borough of thereon without lim itations d ized by this bond ordnance, is APPROVED: for In this bond ordinance by $17,000, and the said obligations costs of issuing said obliga­ scaping and other Im prove­ North Arlington, m the Coun­ rate or amount. within the limitations d the DOMINICK PRESTO, . authorized bv this bond ordinance will be within all debt limitations tions, engineering costs and ments to the site and a ll work Section 8. The capitd Local Bond Law. MAYOR prescribed by said law. other items of expense listed and materials necessary ty d Bergen, New Joraev, (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $30,000 for interest on said therefor or Incidental thereto, appropriating $190400 there­ budget d the Borough is here­ (c) The supplemental ATTEST: In and perm itted under Sec­ debt statement required by obligations, costs of issuing said obligations, engineering costs and all as showm on and In ac- tor and authorizing the Is- by amended to conform with CLAIRE FOY, tion 40A 2-20 of said Law m ay the provisions of this or­ Ihe Local Bond Law has been other items of expense I isted in and permitted under Section 40A: 2-20 of be included as part of the cost ouance d $180,900 bonds or BOROUGH CLERK dnance to the extent d any duly made and filed in the I hereby certify that the said Law m av be included as part of the cost of said Improvement and of said im provement and has spedf teat Ions therefor on file notes d the Borough for fi­ has been included in the foregoing $278,000 total estimated cost thereof. in the office of the Borough nancing p rt of the coat there­ Inconsistency herewith and office d the Clerk d the foregoing ordinance was been included in the foregoing Borough and a complete ex- Section 5. Any funds from time to tim e received bv the Borough as Qerk as heretofore author- of" (hereinafter called the the resolutions promulgated pessed by the M a v o r and $625000 total estimated cost ecutive duplicate thered hes contributions-irvaid of financing the improvements or purposes I zed bv the Prior Ordlnence " R io r O rd n a n c e "), is here- bv the Local Finance Board Council d the Borough d been filed In the office d the described in Section 1 of this ordinance shall be used for financing the by amended to the extent and showing d l detail d the Carlstadt at a Council Msd- Section 5. Any funds from Director d the Division d improvement or purpose described in the respective paragraphs of (b) The estimated max­ wtth the effect that para­ amended capitd budget and ing held on M a y 1 8 ,19B7. time to time received by the Local Government Services Section 1 of this ordinance bv application thereof either to direct imum amouit of bonds for graph (a) d Section 3 d said capitd program as approved CLAIRE FOY. Borough as grants in aid of (the "Division") in the De­ payment of the cost of said improvement or purpose, or to payment or notes to be Issued fo r said ordnance shall road as fol­ bv ttw Director, Division d BO RO UG H C LE R K financing the improvement or partment d Community Af­ reduction of the authorization of the obligations of the Borough purpose Is $11440(1 inclusive lows: Local Government Services, R

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $140 (U Repair) Foreclosures, WITH Repos & Tax Delinquent Proper­ ties. NOW selling in your area. CaN OUR (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext. R s r l t o r s H5346 for listings. 24 hrs.

WOODRIDGE CONDO FOR SALE SA VINO AGENCY Open House, Sunday May 24th, 1-4 PM Spacious condo on second floor. 2 large bedrooms, 210 Jay Ave. Owner Must Sell. Purchase out of area. modern bath, modern eat-in kitchen, large living 2b1 RIDGE RD A Q O Q i O f l 1 This lovely large 8 room expanded cape. 4 bedrooms, room, 1 car parking Includes dishwasher, LYNDHURST, N.J H O O 'U I CVJ- I patio deck. Garage plus much more. Lovely area on refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting. Located in dead end street. A pleasure to show. Asking residential area. Convenient to New York transporta­ $229,000. tion and shopping. Priced at $164,900 EAST RUTHERFORD 4 rooms, 1st floor. $650 plus electric. Pets permit­ ted. Available Apr 15. RUTHERFORD L n 2nd floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Available May 1. Good for business couple. $625 a month plus o u s a n n c utilities.

B i n g h a m LATORRACA REALTY CORP. 30 Park Ave., Rutherford • 935-7848 REALTIES, INC. SUPER VALUES IN LYNDHURST NORTH ARLINGTON, COLONIAL MAKE YOUR OFFER • Charming 2 FAMILY featuring A fine 25 year old home with driveway. Not far from Ridge Road. On deep private lot. Spacious living room, dining room, family size 6 modern rooms on 1st floor, cozy 4 room apt on 2nd LYNDHURST floor, partially finished basement with summer kit­ modern kitchen with cabinets, on first floor 3 good size 1st time offered - Be the first to inspect it. X-tra large bedrooms Modern tile bath on second floor. Hot water (gas) heat. chen and bath, & large attached garage. Excellent lot. 45 V 235. Sparkling clean, move-in cond. Charm­ 220 wiring Must see to appreciate. residential location. Asking $245,000. ing 5 rm colonial in park-like setting, 2 BR's LR, 1 Full ASKING $184,900 RANCH - All brick on large lot. 3 Br’s, LR, Eat in kit­ bath, Lovely eat-in kit., 2'h car gar., driveway that ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE CO., INC. chen, large basement, and attached garge. Located will hold 6 cars plus. Don't miss this one asking 130 MIDLAND AVENUE, KEARNY on quiet residential street. $189,900. $239,900 REALTOR OUR 63rd YEAR Young BI Level - 16 years young. 5 rooms on 1st 991-0905 floor & finished ground level. 2 fireplaces, 4 A/C, 2 full baths. Call today! OPEN HOUSE $229,000 Attention Large Families • Hurry in to see this 4 OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1 to 4 P.M. KEARNY - NEW 4000 Sq. Ft. 60 Cirmeer Ave., Ruthertord bedroom colonial in lovely residential location. 2 full GOLD SEAL DIVISION baths, 2 AC, garage & extras incl. EARLY OCCUPANCY ALL OR PART SPECTACULAR CUSTOM RUTHERFORD RANCH, S194 900 AMPLE PARKING BRNAD NEW TO MARKET. Situated on eloquent PREFERRED RENTALS TRI COUNTY EXPOSURE grounds in a lovely neighborhood. A well thought BERGEN, ESSEX & HUDSON out floor plan is emphasized by spacious rooms LYNDHURST - ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS - Ultra thruout, two full baths, a full finished basement, modern 5 room apt. Large master bedroom, 3 A/C, LOCATED AT and two car garage. This fine home is valued at dishwasher, ceiling fan, new wall to wall throughout BELLEVILLE PIKE & RIVER ROAD $379,000. One off street parking space. Walk to NY transporta­ Coccia Real Estate tion. $850 includes heat & hot water. LYNDHURST ASSOCIATES 998-0636______1st time offered - Move-in-cond., 6 large mod. rm. LYNDHURST - YOUNG RANCH HOME. Enjoy renting ranch. 3 BR (1 King Size), Gar. plus much more. this lovely ranch. 5 large rooms with extras. Carpets, APARTMENT FOR RENT Conv. location. Must see to appreciate. Asking refrigerator, dishwasher, dryer, and 2 ACs. Huge KEARNY. ARLINGTON SECTION $189,500. basement, attached garage w/door opener, and nice­ 3Vz Large modern rooms. Heat included. No pets. ly landscaped properly. Residential location & NY bus Business couple or single preferred. Available im­ at corner. $1000 +. LYNDHURST Condo for rent - 2 Yrs. Old. 5 rms. w/w carpet, cen­ mediately $550 per month. LYNDHURST - 3'/2 large rooms. 2nd floor. Conve­ tral A/C intercom - alarm system. Refrig, nient location Avail. Junel $550 plus. dishwasher & much more. $845.00 plus all utilities. Coccia Real Estate TOW FAMILY DIVISION - RUTHERFORD ASSOCIATES 9M-0636______Seven year young two family In immaculate move LYNDHURST - Furnished room. A/C, television & VINCENT AUTERI I linens supplied. $280 includes all. in condition. Maintenance free brick & aluminum REAL ESTATE AGENCY KEARNY STUDIO CONDO. House for Sale exterior contains three BRs each level, a full finish KEARNY - 3'h rooms. New carpet & linoleum, 2nd Almost new. Washer, dryer, North Arlington garage, balcony, skyline view, floor. $550 includes heat & hot water 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Colonial • Llvingroom, din­ ed basement, and a two car garage. An outstan short commute to NYC Ideal in­ ingroom, modern eat-in kit­ ding home, valued at $329,000. 933-0306 REALTOR vestment for young single. chen, TV room, 3 bedrooms, KEARNY - 6 modern rooms on 1st floor. Use of yard RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD. $89,900 Call 746-0103 GALLERY OF FINE HOMES Children ok. $750 includes heat & hot water. Member of 2 Boards. Meadowlands, MLS and appliances, large AN AFFORDABLE RUTHERFORD HOME, AND A & Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge KEARNY low taxes excellent 1600 SQ. FT. PLUS KITCHEN AND 2 BATHS By Owner 997 1830.______NICE ONE AT THAT! Three BRs, gas heat, and an & Belleville MLS. oversized lot highlight this home, as well as a LARGE PARKING AREA. BASEMENT Heather Glen maintenance free exterior. Low taxes are an add­ STORAGE $1500 PLUS. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 brm, Mod kit, w/d, central SENIOR CITIZENS ed bnus, and it all comes priced at only $172,000! air, gar, ideal loc, 20 min to 1 . Frank P. Nisi., Inc., Realtor NYC. Low maint $119,000 Rooms available, Call 991-9285 3 meals a day. FIRST TIME BUYERS! ONE OF BERGEN OUTSTANDING VALUES Social Activities. COUNTY'S BEST INVESTMENTS IS THIS AFFOR­ B s a m n DABLE RUTHERFORD GARDEN CO-OP COMPLEX. NEW LISTING Rutherford - 2 fam , reduc­ (201)748-5094 All modern units in an excellent hghbrhd, steps to ed for quick sale All the Pflft RInT------NY trans. Don’t know much about co-ops? Call NORTH ARLINGTON comforts and space of a NO. ARLINGTON SOMMER RENTAL one of our trained counselors, and find out why OPEN HOUSE one family of 8 rms 4 2Vi Truck Parking. Suitable Also these units are appreciating at an astounding 35% baths, plus S600 a mo in­ For 8terage. Fenced in area at come trom a neat base­ River Rd. Avail Immed. FO R R EN T per year! Priced from an incredible $84,900. Friday 1 to 3 • May 22 ment apartment Large Reasonable Contact Bell Pike -N orth Wildwood— By appointment only. comer lot. ample parking, Motors, Bell Pike at River Rd. BRAND NEW TO OUR RENTAL DIVISION convenient loc , 7 air con­ 998-4368 LUXURY CONDOS Three Rutherford colonial homes, each in ex­ GREAT HOUSE ditioners & other extras. ON THE OCEAN Owner transferred Must ROOMS FOR RENT cellent condition, each close to NY transportation Living room, formal dining room, ultra modern kit­ be sold $263,900 NOW RENTING FOR 1117 Children welcome. Priced from $900/month. Call Studio apartment. Newly Guarantee your date chen, 2 baths, central air, 3 or 4 bedrooms, a great decorated. Second floor, for details. room with wet bar. Finished basement, recreation AREA RENTALS and unit selection references required. by reserving now. room, 32 by 16 heated pool in enclosed patio. Brick E.R. - 4 rms H&H/W mod. $625 Available June 1, 1987. ALSO: Rutherford office for Health Care Profes­ CARL. 3 rms Lux H&H/W $575 and aluminum. Call after 6 Call Ed at 933-2876 sional. Excellent location. Waiting and examina­ W R 3 rms Lux Conv $600 RUTH. 6 rms H/HW, good loc. $850 935-2199 tion rooms. *850 included utilities. You W ant 'Em! W e've Got 'Em. RUTH. 5 rms., mod., good lotcation $775 NORTH WILDWOOD RENTAL GALORE & MORE CARL. Whole house, 5 rms, clean $1,000 NORTH ARLINGTON One bedroom condo One Wk from beach Sleeps 3 to 5 Carlstadt office Approx 750 sq ft. w Vi ujth. $700 5 Rooms plus heated sun i includes ht, hot H20. LIST WITH US porch. First floor of a three $365 per week 14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. family house Walk to shopp­ Call after 6 P.M. NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS' ing and transportation $700 including heat and hot water 743-6379 Wk Drfys, 9 AM 9 PM S.lt 8. Sun 9 AM ‘i PM DIAL 438-4421 FOR RESULTS. Available June 15 Call OPEN 7 DAYS A W ttK 991-0491______WILDWOOD - CONDO Sleeps up to 6 people, ocean view, parking, THE PERROTTA AGENCY 9 3 3 - 2 2 1 3 J pool, A/C, fully carpeted, color TV V NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST - 4 Rooms Heat Call 998-675G oe 997-1923 $500 137 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Susanne Bingham Realties, Inc. and hot water Available June 1 per week 3 Family, containing 6-6-4 room apartments. Call Irene 429-2147 51 Chestnut Street 939 2030 NO. ARLINGTON - 5 mod Rutherford, N.J. 07070 3 Separate gas units. Close to Ridge Road. rooms, deck, washer hookup Avail. June 1. $600 inc heat CALL TO INSPECT. ASKING $299,000 Pet OK. Adults preferred. DiLascio Agency, 998-4368 Bell Pike Motors, VACATION TIME River Rd 4 Belleville Pike, No. 607 RIDGE RD., LYNDHURST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - KEARNY Arlington 939 1022 Wayne County Pennsylvania, a great recreational LUNCHEONETTE. BUSY LOCATION Off street park­ LYNDHURST, 4 Rooms ~No area - just three miles from the Delaware River. Large ing. pets. Storage $650 plus farmhouse with additional bunk room that has been utilities 935-2358 LYNDHURST Call for Details $55,000 used for a summer camp. Room for all, big-big barn NORTH ARLINGTON • Four EXCLUSIVE LISTING with the basketball, ping pong and volleyball courts FALAMOS PORTUGUES HABLAMOS FSPANOL room apartment Heat and hot • 6 room colonial. Immaculate. Move in upstairs. Four bay parking or storage shed. Twenty- "JUST CALI 1 WE LL IE THESE" water included. No children or condition.$174,900 pets. Convenient to all transpor­ two acres of prime land in a secluded location. Lots tation $650 month One month • Office or Commercial use of 1600 sq. ft. Centrally of wildlife and fresh country air. If you’re looking for O'HARA AGENCY security. Available June 1. Call located. $800 per month. that just right country home or vacation site call (717) Est. 1935 998-8447 • Store fron $850 per month EQUAL HOUSING 729-7774 or (717) 729-7661. $110,000 buys it and 132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington CHAIR SPACE for rent in NEW CUSTOM BUILT there is additional land available.______established Park Avenue beauty OPPORTUNITY shop Call 438-0791 All real estate advertised in this 2 Family, 6 Rooms Each Floor 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 REALTOR newspaper is subject to the - Excellent locations LYNDHURST - Ultra modern 5 Federal Fair Housing Act of room apartment. Available May 1968 which makes it illegal to LYNDHURST 1 $775 plus utilities. Call aovemse any preference, "imita­ LOT. Excellent location. Commercial zone. 933-9072 after 6 P.M. tion or discrimination based on CLOSINGS I'LL SELL YOUR race, color, religion, sex, or na­ Size 50.33 by 105.68 tional origin or any such HOUSE FOR LESS KEARNY • Six and seven room COMMISSION! preference limitation or RENTALS • LYNDHURST • Residential • Commercial apartments Good area, near discrimination " • B u y e rs • S e lle rs ALSO RENTALS. schools, shopping, hospital, • 6 rooms, 3 bedroom apt. $675 a month. This newspaper will not • C o n d o s • Refinances Call FRANK VOLPE. transportation. Four large, two knowingly accept any advertis­ • 4 Beautiful rooms, completely modem. $900 per REALTOR smaN rooms, first floor. Just ing for real estate which is ir\ Resch & Gasiewski 133-1414 painted. $645 Four nice size, violation of the law Our readers mo. three small on second floor. $855 are informed that ail dwellings • 3 room apartment. $580 a month. Heat and hot ATTORNEYS AT LAW plus utilities. Cali 93^8999 advertised in this newspaper are water included. 175 Hudson Street available on an equal opportuni­ ty basis. RENTALS NEEDED ■ NO FEE TO LANDLORD Hackensack, N.J. • 488-5454 LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIOGE ROAO ATTENTION REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONS. LYNDHURST, NJ. JOIN OUR 8ROWIN8 REAL ESTATE OFFICE. ( > I 111 K I I ( , \ I s i K U ( I S W \ l l \ H I I Page 22— THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1987

SECRETARY t y p is t 's— Needed w/steno exp., Local company needs word processing a plus, Part Time and Full Time but will train for people. Hours vary accor­ Downtown Newark R.E. ding to work load. Several Office. Salary comm, positions available. Must Leader C lassifieds with exp. have good spelling skills Call S22-4B20 and can type 40 words per lor Interview. minute. Call Terry or Rosemarie, 991-3000.

MEDICAL SECRETARY! FURNITURE FINISHER KEYPUNCH PART TIME SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE!!! u r m m — a s s is t a n t FOR OUTSIDE CALLS DRIVERS DAY TRIPS. Are you getting paid what you're worth? SENIOR PART TIME MELRAY'S Second shift available for experienced operators. Full SHORE HOUSES CITIZENS! School Vehicle Aides Experience necessary, lor a FURNITURE CO. time, part time. Paid holidays, benefits, good starting Are you retired and look­ MALE/FEMALE local ophthalmologist’s office. salary and congenial atmosphere. Call Doris Hart for North Arlington VACATIONS ing for something to do? Please call *97-2332 appointment at 991-3000. Excellent opportunity for 006-6666 EXTRA SPENDING MONEY If you are experienced in retirees, housewives, etc to Hardware and Plumbing supplement your income driv­ If you are looking for a Part Time job, we ing or supervising school Sales. children in our cars or station BEL CANTO SINGERS have one for you. Contact people across the PLUMBING SALES wagons Applicants must be person of good character and 16 Voices Ensemble United States and find out their opinion on FULL TIME & PEAK TIME REQUIREDI experienced driver with good various products. NO SALES!!! NO EX­ Then Call driving record. Has some openings for good male and PERIENCE NECESSARY. Judy^at 493-306 998-4800 female voices (age 20-45). We Offer: j B i a . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL *ALESPER&An • Flexible scheduling, flexible hours. PUT YOURSELF WHERE TEACHING WANTED 991-9435 * 997-8403 • Quick raises. YOUR MONEY IS ASSISTANT NO EXPERIENCE • Bonuses. Needed for community NORTH ARLINGTON BRANCH based group home for NECESSARY, FOR FINE • Friendly atmosphere. EXPERIENCED autistic adolescents. Full RETAIL STORE. MASON & If you or someone you know has an account at the Howard Sav­ TYPIST Days, Nights, Weekend Shifts Available. ings Bank, then you already know what a great place it is to put time positions involving Contact Mr. Mazzolla MASONS HELPER your money. But have you considered putting yourself in one of evening and weekend JANETTE NUTLEY NEEDED FOR EXPAN­ CALL Personnel, 935-5679 the Howard Savings Banks near you? hours. Training and con­ CENTER DING INSURANCE OF­ & CARPENTER Right now, we have immediate openings available in our BRANCH FICE, FULL TIME. between 11 A.M. through 7 P.M. sultation provided. Ex­ 667-1900 9975859 LOCATED AT: 119 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON. perience preferred but SALARY AND BENEFITS. WATS INTERVIEWING NETWORK FULL TIME not necessary. Earn PART TIME 636 Keemy Ave. 75 Union Ave., Rutherford $13,500 per year. Keomy — m r m — If you're a responsible results-oriented individual with at least 6 HELP WANTED months teller or cashier experience, we can offer you a good star­ SEND RESUME TO: Call Gerl, 997-6000 EARN EXTRA MONEY Be part of a program assisting ting salary and excellent benefits which include medical, dental, 15 to 20 hours NICHOLAS VON ARNOLD Senior Citizens. Flexible hours. profit sharing and more. per week Free training. Car necessary. SUITE 330 PERFECT FOR VENDORS WANTED P A R T T I M E PEAK TIME 1 S. MONTGOMERY ST. COLLEGE STUDENT Sylvan School PTA Fair, CALL CHEER APPROX $8.44/H0UR Your table, $20; our 384-3880 PPORTUNITIES A LYNDHURST i i HOURS: 58 hours/46 days/month table, $25. CLERK MEN'S SHOP 935-0002 or ICHIBAN JAPANESE Our openings for Peak Time Tellers require light cash handling ex­ FIGURE APTITUDE 438-2121 STEAK HOUSE perience. The Howard offers an excellent hourly rate and a 438-6466 stimulating working environment. Lyndhurst tire im­ looking for Chef also To apply for one of the positions listed above, please fill out an ap­ porter needs detail RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Waitress or other help. FACTORY HELP Apply for positions, ap­ plication at the BRANCH or call our Personnel Department for an oriented individual Diversified position for mature appointment. minded individual wtth plea­ NO EXPERIENCE plications taken now. Call FOR STUDENTS & able to work in­ sant telephone manner. Gen­ NECESSARY 843-4321 Ask for Tom. 533-7480 dependently. Some eral office skills required. Com­ WILLING TO TRAIN HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M pany paid benefits. Call Must be reliable. A/P or import ex­ 998-2062 to set up an appoint­ AFTERNOON & EVENING SHIFTS Where we invest in your career" HAIRDRESSER perience preferred. ment. Apply FLEXIBLE HO U R S I KINZEE INDUSTRIES Experienced. Excellent benefits. CURTIS PARTITION. CORP. WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 Paul Kohner Place, Pleasant Working , the Howard Zj Salary . commen­ 590 Ballevllle Turnpike YEAR OLDS Kearny, NJ 07032 Elmwood Park, NJ Conditions. W* hove immWiot* openings civoiloble tor nord Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V surate with ex­ Or Call 797-4700 Kearny Location working dependable mdi.iduoK Well set up i perience. Call Mrs. SECRETARY 995-0122 schedule thot *'«s your needs P'eoson- ^ork en LANDSCAPING vh onmeni Ideol for housewives ond college Noor 460-0200. PART TIME students CLERICAL FLEXIBLE HOURS DAYS SECRETARY - Medium-sued, ex- S T A R T IN G SA Aw* $3 80 a n hour STOCK High School Grads ATTENTION: Typing (WP) filing, tele­ No experience necessary panding, Newark Law Firm has TO P P A Y Excellent P/T day & evening but helpful. immediate need for talented HOMEMAKERS... schedules available for respon­ Fee Pd Excel Bnfts NJ phone. general clerical. t BENEFITS! Permanent, Full Time Non smoker. WILL TRAIN secretary who is ready for ex­ Please aop * m person to STUDENTS... sible individuals. Positions re­ panded responsibilities with SENIORS... quire some lifting, loading, Off Jobs, No Nites, CALL 933-0616 Senior partner. Salary and BURGfcR KING receiving goods & processing Call Rose Kane A prestigious firm in the No Weekends, Plush benefits commensurate with new 1 P.1-H A ve. invoices. We are also seeking: 935-9303 responsibilities. Applicant must Lvndhurst. N.J. Meadowlands area has ex­ Large Corp. trains you in TELLER CLERICAL various depts, e.g. Merchan­ Rutherford have steno and good typing skills. cellent opportunities available Full and part time positions 939-9298 Person for P/T day or nite. dising, Accounting, Purchas­ Minimum of 4 years legal or com­ for: available in our Kearny loca­ General clerical knowledge, ing, Marketing, Cust Serv No parable experience. Reply to CLERICAL/ POSITION AVAILABLE tions. Experience a plus. Will retail & photo copying We of­ exper necessary - but if any Carol (201) 622-2800. train applicants with an ap­ SECRETARIAL fer. excellent starting salaries, -all the more starting pay. IN DAY NURSERY titude for figures. Good oppor­ MALE OR FEMALE - Part time or If you are a self-starter with ac­ benefits and a liberal storewide $190-5400 Please come see Flexible hours. No ex­ tunity for advancement Ex­ full time, menswear retail store curate typing skills and enjoy discount. us or call 935-5700. cellent company paid benefits established 32 years So. Bergen diversified duties, join our ex­ perience necessary but HELP WANTED PLEASE CALL FOR APPT SNELLING & SNELLING with reimbursement. County. We carry famous brands. citing company! No shorthand 8 Station Sq. 2 Fir. Rutherlord desire to work with (201) 438-4120 Call 777-1800 Make your own working hours. required yoyng children. Excellent GUIDANCE COUNSELOR LORD & TAYLOR Valley National Bank Fast advancement, benefits, very Position Available September 1, 1987. Ap­ CLERK TYPIST CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER STENO/TYPIST for college student. Call an equal opportunity good hourty rate of pay. Ask for Purchasing Dept. Equal Oppty. Emp. M/F after 7 P.M. employer m/f/h/v Mr or Mrs. Futter 939-4631. plicant Must Possess NJ Student Personnel If you possess a general office Experienced for part 933-7249 i Services Certification, Supervisor’s Cer­ background, good typing Temporary F/T, P/T time or full time tification. Drug And Alcohol Training Prefer­ skills, and enjoy a challenging HAIRDRESSER position, come talk to us. CLERICAL work in an active, red. Apply In Writing To Samuel G. STEELE'S & P/T MANICURIST We offer a pleasant work at­ With and without typing local travel agency. SALESPERSON Feldman, Supt., Becton Reg. H.S. Paterson HELPING HANDS INC. Experienced Pleasant mosphere, competitive star­ SECRETARIES Qualified student ac­ Full or part time. Exper­ Working Conditions. Ave. & Cornelia St., E. Rutherford, NJ ting salaries, and full company ience preferred or will • 438-2019* Accurate typing and ceptable. Pleasant Kearny Location 07073 By June 15. ’ paid benefits. Call Personnel steno skills. train. Pleasant surround­ We have Home-Health Aides, for an interview appointment. atmosphere. Good Nurses & Homemakers for c/o 955-0122 COMPUTER ENTRY ings. Varied duties. App­ Senior Adults F/T-P/T, Live-in 939-1357 working conditions. ly in person. A privata ratarral eanrica. equal opportunity employer M/F PERSONNEL Call 998-4800. Rich's Curtains Positions in 35 RIDGE ROAD EXPERIENCED CLEANER WITH PACKER REFERENCES WILL CLEAN HOUSE PARENTS LYNDHURST AREA! , NORTH ARLINGTON YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT. Needed to pack delicate pastries for large In community based group Call or send resume to RESTAURANT HELP Call 933-9182 homes in New Jersey We seek R. Scrimenti: Upscaled fresh seafood MAINTENANCE/ retail bakery. 5 AM - 12 Noon, including couples to provide 24 hour 460-6122 restaurant seeking: live-in care for developmental^ •WAITERS FUEL PERSON MISC. FOR SALE Saturday and Sunday. disabled adolescents Full time ‘ WAITRESSES For large trucking fleet. commitment for couples. Ex­ I AC We offer competitive benefits. Excellent salary and KITCHEN EXPERIENCED MAZUR’S BAKERY perience preferred Profes­ Office Temp. Division Apply in person liberal benefits. At least 1 sional training, consultation 160 Chubb Ave. Mon-Sat bet 3-5 pm year's experience prefer­ CABINETS Sales Help Wanted s 323 Ridge Road, and relief staff provided. Develop career skills working lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 DEVON BAR & GRILL red. Ability to drive a AT Full Or Part Time as part of a team, $27,000 per Equal Opportunity Emptoyr M/F 500 Route 3 West tractor a must. WHOLESALE Retail children's store. year plus living expenses. Will Secaucus, N.J. . M7-4400 CALL MARIE AT 438-8500 also consider live-in individual. Call 864-4447 Mr. Docker PRICES! Send resume to: STENO/TYPIST 991-3197 Part Time “ SUMMER HELP NICHOLAS VON ARNOLD NURSES FOR THE SUITE 330 DATA ENTRY GIANT GARAGE SALE W AITRESSES/W AITERS Must have experience. PART TIME - Do in­ 1 S. MONTGOMERY ST. Day shift available. Part CARPENTER CORNER PENNSYLVANIA Pleasant atmosphere. surance exams and earn BUS PERSONS TRENTON. NJ 08625 Good working condi­ time, full time. Ex­ AND DO-IT AVE. AND MOUNTAIN WAY. perienced and trainees $12/hr. or more. Car Weekends and week nights tions. Convenient loca­ necessary. Set your own YOURSELFER! SAT,,SUN MON. ALL PHASE welcome. Paid holidays, MAY 23, 24, 25. tions. hour. Immediate open­ APPLY IN PERSON Employment Service benefits, good starting MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 998-4800 salary, and congenial at­ ings. Bring us your Ask for Pat Condon POSITIONS FOR PERMANENT & TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT mosphere. Call Doris Call 763-6110 measurements or call us LYNDHURST QUALITY INN - • SECRETARIES Hart for appointment at anytime lor a telephone quotation DRYER $85 991-3000. • ACCOUNTANTS General Clerical KITCHEN SET CRICKET’S SUPPER CLUB • COMPUTER OPR hours; $280 Full Time 10 Polito Road, Lyndhurst • EXECUTIVES CRT OPERATORS SALES-PUBLIC Tuesday 4 PM-8 PM REFRIGERATOR $145 933-9800 • A/P, A/R Hasbrouck Heights Thursday 4 PM-8 PM • UNSKILLED-ETC „ „ „ PART TIME RELATIONS CALL Computer Store CRT/Input operators with 1 Internationally known Saturday 9 AM-4 PM year minimum experience re­ RENTAL ADMINISTRATOR VACATION PUNS 939-3691 CALL PEGGY quired. Job duties include in- Personal Development We are looking for an ambitious self motivated individual to take NO FEES. TOP RATES. . 288-6827 put I verifying statistical data. Company. Sales, per­ J.J.R. Warehouse charge of our rental fleet administration efforts. Ideal candidate VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS PROFIT SHARING Minimum typing speed of 50 sonal growth and high in­ 31 ALYEA ST. should possess good organizational skills. The position is entry wn an 11innog. * IU yiuo pal lo. CaH Immediately wpm. Excellent starting salary NEWARK, N.J. level and we will train. This is an excellent opportunity for an in­ come. Full or part time, Sears, Hoover. Eureka, etc. Free with benefits including dividual to grow professionally with a growing company in the 661-9675 excellent training. Please TEL estimate. All work guaranteed. ORDER PROCESSING medical, dental & liberal 589 8874 truck leasing industry. Attractive wage and benefit package. call SMI/Palm Com- Free pick up and delivery. Days, 382 Franklin Ava. storewide discounts. Georges Briard, Inc. ' evenings and weekends. 30 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Nutley, N.J. PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. munications. 933-7198. CHAIR REPAIRS years experience Call ban Mika Gilson 210 Belleville Turnpike Meadowlands 201-438-4120 • Reglueing Sofman, 991-1413 (Keamv) QELCO TRUCK LEASING, Secaucus, N.J. Kearny, N.J. GHtware Co. LORO a TAYLOR MODELS NEEDED • Recaning 348-8700 CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER SO frroS- SALE^^excelient 997-9675 Lyndhurst, N.J. • Rerushing condition. $150. Call 438-1C3J An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ______MU UNTIL • P.M. Equal Oppty. Em. M/F Children 3 months to 16 years Order processing and for up coming print work and • Reupholstery inventory on CRT. TV Commercials. No ex­ • Refinishing WOODSMAN TRAILER-19 foot, SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED perience necessary. No port­ Special on recaning 14 Inc. x expellent condition, sleeps four. Processing ex­ Furniture Salesperson folio or schoolng required. 14 Inc. $14.95. Each addition Toilet, shower, stove, Need for over the counter retail sales. 6 A.M - 1 GRAPHICS perience or training. Full Time Or Part Time Inch $1.75. refrigerator, cabinets, heater, P.M., 6 days, including Sat. and Sun. f R A I N E E 882-9180 rte* ip tmMlvny, etc Fully loaded. 997-3799. MELRAY'S FURNITURE 03 0-0— 1 MAZUR'S BAKERY Call 935-3600 New Jersey’s largest — ^ SOFAS • Two 90" Inch beige 323 Ridg« Road, Lyndhurst A hard working, reliable, Ask for Ed or Rosanna NORTH ARUNGTON booking agency sofas $25 each CaH 996-7726 43MS00 non smoking person with evenings. mechanical paste-up COMPLEX LV iiM TYPEWRITER background. Opportunity M u m n n nB B H 16 Gloria Lane, ELECTRIC I, Excellent ------iMMtBIATE bPENINfiS------EXPERIENCED Fairfield, N.J. 07606 to be trained on com­ Dispatch experience condition with 4 Brand new marketing company looking for part time puter. Call 9 A.M.-12. SALES HELP helpful. Excellent salary CLERICALS, Lyndhurst, Ruther­ elements: Cover. $150 workers to do interesting newspaper work. Work Mon. through Friday. part-time hours to earn fiHI-time pay. Morning and and benefits. Full or Part Tim e lord, East Rutherford. Carlstadt, or best offer. evening hour, available. Convenient location. MoonacNe. Entry level spots CALL 436-1642 4 3 8 - 6 7 2 9 Call Sven 9*7-4400 9 9 1 - 3 1 9 7 Great benefits. Rutherford Call For Interview 196-11347 Employment, 47 O rlM Way, , ftuifalord. WH41S.______V IH E LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1887—Page »

B u s i n e s s OPPORTUNITIES

Own your own apparel or thoe LOST — Union Av*. area (tore, choose from: Jean/ Ruthertord, Mack dog w/whlte Sportswear, Ladles Apparel, spots on chest. Answers to Mena, Children/Maternity, Brandy. Has blue and chain col­ Large Sizes, Petite, lar on, 2 tags-one Ridgewood Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, No. 0800 and rabies tab (blue). Lingerie or Accessories Store. Heartbroken. Reward. Please Add Color Analysis. Brands: call 935-6447 or 939-6434. Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee. Camp AUTOMOBILES HOME IMPROVEMENTS NURSERY SCHOOLS Beveriy Hills, St. Michele. PERSONALS Chaus, Outback Red. Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, Over 1000 Others Or $13.99 P S Y C H I C & CARA SALES CO. one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe HOME IMPROVEMENTS store. Retail prices unbeliev­ T A R O T C A R D able for quality shoes normally 9 9 7 - 5 4 5 4 priced from $19. Top $80. READINGS BY Over 450 brands 4600 styles. BELLA Free Teleype Service PANELING • PAINTING $14,800 to $26,900: Inven­ CEILINGS • TILE FLOORS tory, Training, Fixtures Grand Opening, Airfare. Etc. Can Meadowlands REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOORS Open 15 Days. Mr. Keenan Auto Wreckers STORM WINDOWS COUSIN'S LANDSCAPING (305) 366-8606. BUYERS OF JUNK CARS SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK We Specialize In CROWN GAS FRIGIDAIRE Guaranteed Prompt & Efficient Service Lawn Maintenance And DRYER Moving will take best & SELLERS OF USED FREE ESTIMATES FRANK AUGUSTI Lawn Care offer. Good Condition Call alter AUTO PARTS Reasonable Rates 6 P.M 935-6320. Richie Gallo, Pres. F m Estimates DAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M EARN TH0USAND8 stuffing BELLEVILLE TPK. RALPH A. GIORDANO 933-0618 680-8440 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST envelopes. Rush $1.00 and self ad­ NORTH ARLINGTON dressed envelope to J. Nicoil, P.O. PERSONAL BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS 438-6360 • £>UM*ktd I960 • 933-4169 Box 3095, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Tarot cards and psychic • AU. TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS & OPEN ALL Y EA R ™ ," New CrtdH Cardl No one refus­ readings reunits lovers KIRK’S • ROOFING, RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ed. Visa/Mastercard Call together. Call for an ap­ • SIDINGS, ALUMINUM & VINYL H a ff 1-619-565-1522 Ext. C 2525 pointment AUTOMATIC • ATTICS & BASEMENTS N.J. 24 hrs • ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS 939-9440. TRANSMISSION • ANDERSEN & PELLA-WINDOW INSTALLERS Electric Inc MASTERCARD/VtSAt Regardless Established 1952 • VINYL REPACEMENTS WINDOWS of credit history. Also, new credit ELECTRICAL card. No one refused! For info, call "CUSTOMERS ARE 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 1-315733-6062 Ext M2101. IN THE MATTER OF THE OUR SALESMEN” CONTRACTORS APPLICATION One of the most reputablfe and SERVING THE WORKING FOR MINOR SUBDIVISION finest transmission specialists INDUSTRIAL AUTOS FOR SALE APPROVAL Precision COMMUNITY FOR OVER 18 YEARS OF WARD OPTICAL RE­ ahops in the area COMMERCIAL LA TIN G TO Home Improvement Co. Residential Wiring TOYOTA CEUCA 1978 BLOCK #105, LOTS #17, GLASS & METAL A N D 18 IN Fully Licensed & Lie. No 3988 S o n d C f t d t f w VERY GOOD THE BOROUGH OF NORTH Insured CONTRACTOR LOCKSMITHS ARLINGTON All Types of Home FUJCJC & HAXF DAy RUNNING CONDITION PLANNING BOARD Improvements Window Replacement 9 9 8 -8 6 5 6 BOROUGH O F • FREE ESTIMATES • PRC-SCHOOX Bergen County Glass LOW MILEAGE. NORTH ARLINGTON Small Jobs Our Specialty • ONE DAY SERVICE • RESOLUTION Specialists Hours 7:30 am-6 pm NEW TIRES. A LL W ORK LOCKSMITHS WHEREAS, Ward Optical m s & M \ • Plate Glass & Mirrors PERFORMS LIKE NEW has made application for m i­ DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EDBOR ELECTRICAL 464 Broad St., Auto Safety Glass Installed nor subdivision approval re­ • Store Fronts Glass For Every Purpose lating to Block #1Q5, Lots 998-9666 • Door Repair Experts CONTRACTOR, INC. Carlstadt #17 and 18, on the current tax $1250 20 RIVER ROAD • Insurance Replacements • Rewiring • Services 216 RIDGE ROAD assessment map of the M & f • Smoke Alarms • Etc. CALL 438-1196 Borough of North Arlington, at BELLEVILLE PIKE 24 HOUR Lyndhurst • 9 3 9 - 9 1 4 3 945-2752 County of Bergen and State of Reasonable Prices - Lie. 8188 NO ARLIN GTO N , I . J REMOVAL SERVICE EMERGENCY New Jersev; and CALL DAVID WHEREAS, a sketch plat 773-0918 (201) 797-8672 LQATSUN, 1979, 310GX Hat has been filed in compliance MODERN AUTO Basement Yard chback. Must sell, moving, good *rfth all other requirements of 14 Locus! Ave., Wallington condition. $2,000 or best offer the Borough Ordinance of the PARTS Garage Attic Borough of North Arlington; Serving Northern N.J. Meyer Electric WANTED Call 933-6222 DISCOUNT PRICES! Rubbish Removal OLD TOY TRAINS W H E R E A S , after due no­ Rewiring • Services tice, a public hearing was • BRAKES • MUFFLERS Lionel, Flyer, Ives, etc. held by the Planning Board in ASPHALT Smoke Alarms • Etc. CHEVETTE 1983 - A/C. AM/FM, • CLUTCHES • SHOCKS 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 2 the Council Chambers of the COLLECTOR PAYS sports package, W/W 44,000 • MACHINES SHOP DRUMS AAjnidpat Building of North Fast Friendly Service PAVING B e s f Prices CRAZY PRICES" miles. Excellent condition Arlington, New Jersev, on •TURNED HEADS REBUILT Driveways • Parking Lots $2,995. Call 997-2418 M arch 31, 1987; and • HIGH PERFORMANCE 933-1779 652-0767 • 825-3747 WHEREAS, the Planning Concret Walks • Steps Board has heard the presen­ • PARTS & LABOR FREE ESTIMATES tation of the applicant Ward • TOOLS RENTED G enna T ile WANTED: WWI. WWII. Optical, through its attorney, • PAINTS DUPONT & FULLY INSURED American. German, Japanese; MERCURY ZEPHER - 1982 Like Frank P. M arano, Esq.; and Complete Bathroom new. Air conditioned. Low WHEREAS, the Planning METAL FLAKE Modernizing Frank Scarola, Inc. Swords, Uniforms, Daggers, mileage. $3,000 firm. Call Board did vote to grant the MINI BIKES 9 O V m e K Helmets. Medals. Wings, Photos, application at Its M arc h 31, NO JOB TOO “ SMALL” 997-6455 anytime. MECHANIC ON DUTY Banners Patches, Unit Histories. 1987 meeting. OR TOO “ BIG" 9 9 7 - P A V E NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE 82 RUTGERS ST. Maps, Flightsuits. Jumpsuits. MANZA. 1979. Tan, 2 door. New * A* IT RESOLVED by the Plan­ BELLEVILLE 661-5172 W A C Clothing, Spike Helmets, tires, A/C, P/S, Transmission ning Board of the Borough of Residential Toy Soldiers. Fieldgear. Arm­ Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM Ace Tfiwite overhauled. Good condition. $450. North Arlington, THAT the Painting. Decorating bands, Boots FRANK B application of Ward Optical u w Nisivm 'ur Call 998-0623 after 6 p.m. for minor subdivision ap­ 759-5555 & ?e»t C##h*£ Wallpapering W e B u y 1-800 225-9019 proval be and sam e is herebv CRYSTAL Interior/Exterior granted; the Planning Board •CALL US!* Waste Paper having been satisfied by the ROOFING CARPETS Insured ■ B B s n a n i applicant that the granting of (The Bug Stops Here) For Estimate Call PWUC NOTICE said mior subdivision ap­ 440 Valley Brook Ave., RECYCLING proval w ill not substantially Established 1936 939-2382 newspapers, IBM cards, Im pair the intent and purpose Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 MARY’S RESO AUTHOR­ of the Borough Master Ran corrugated boxes. IZING AGREEMENT FOR nor adversely affect the pub­ 933-2930 116 MIDLAND AVE Newspaper drives arranged THEATER PROFESSIONAL SER­ lic. KEARNY, N.J PAINTING Newspaper 60* per VICES, NEGLIA ENGI­ WALL TO WALL CARPET PARTIES BE IT FURTHER RE­ Specializing in all hundred pounds - NEERING ASSOCIATES, SO LVED that a b rief notice of CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING 991-5161 B y RUduj & C«. FOR PASSAIC RIVER DE­ types of flat roofs SERVICE MAT RENTALS May 31 this decision be published in THE FINEST IN CALL 345-2293 VELOPMENT PROJECT S h in g les LINOLEUM 1 TILES INTRODUCED BY: SANDS CASINO Borough o l North Arlington. A R E A R U G S • Wall Preparation Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5; Councilman Bonano Dated A pril 28, 1987 • G utters CHAIR REPAIRS 7 - 2 & 5 STATUES PLAQUES Sat. 7 to 4 SECO ND E D B V: Coun­ M ichael Colabeili, • L eaders • Reglueing • Wall Covering June 14 cilman Bums Chairm an P E D E S T A L S • Oil and Latex Painting WHEREAS, there exists a John Price, We Service

T h e G enuin e N ew Jersey B e ll

Telephone D irecto ry

M ore C om plete,

M ore C om prehensive,

A nd M oreW uableTo¥)u.

Starting with the 1987 Bergen County Directory, The Genuine New Jersey Bell Telephone Directory will he page with an easy to use index at the front of the green sec- more complete, more comprehensive and more valuable tion arranged alphabetically by type of product or service. to you. And, the coupons remain conveniently available In addition to the most comprehensive listing of until you’re ready to buy! people and businesses, your New Jersey Bell Telephone These coupons mean more opportunities for you to Directory will include a wealth of new features designed save. Courtesy of the businesses who have chosen to to make it the most useful book in your home! reach you through The Genuine New Jersey Bell Here’s what’s new and improved. Telephone Directory.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS UNIQUE CUSTOMER GUIDE Right up front you’ll find our new Table of Contents Next is the Customer Guide Section of your directory page. Now you can find whatever you’re looking for with which gives you a wealth of valuable information about a flip of your finger. your phone service. Directory assistance, billing, rates, long distance calling, services for the disabled and hearing COMMUNITY INTEREST SHOWCASE impaired, and many other services from installation Following rhe Table of Contents in your new to repair. directory will be the Community Interest Showcase with Also, following the familiar w’hite pages; we’ve its own color coded index. included three reply cards so you can request additional The Community Interest Showcase pages will feature copies of your directory, comment on the directory and STATE ZIP CODE DIRECTORY a wealth ot helpful information about sporting events, request advertising information. If you’ve ever been at a loss to find a zip code, the entertainment and recreation facilities throughout We want to know what you think, and want, so we search is over! Now you can turn to The Genuine New New Jersey and nearby metropolitan areas, along with maps can continue to improve our product! Jersey Bell Telephone Directory and get a complete listing and transportation information. of New Jersey’s zip codes. You’ll find the zip codes listed by Now you can look to your Genuine New Jersey Bell GOVERNMENT BLUE PAGES community in the back of every directory! Telephone Directory for: The Government “ Blue Pages” is another new 1. Seat locations and ticket information for major information feature that we’re adding. This section will ANNOUNCING THE stadiums. make it easy to find listings of virtually every federal, “UNIQUELY NEW JERSEY” GAME state, county and local government office from the IRS Starting in our new Bergen Directory, you’ll get a 2. Theater and entertainm ent inform ation. to your town clerk. chance to win a “Uniquely New Jersey” game. “Uniquely 3. Atlantic City and other tourist attractions. ^ Each is listed clearly and alphabetically making the New Jersey is a trivia board game all about New Jersey. 4. Airports and transportation carriers. Government “ Blue Page1”’ section™*:------comprehensiveL and Each game contains historical questions, sports, and 5. Information on state parks and forests. entertainment questions, geography, politics, and most likely a question or two about your town! How do you 6. Day trips - where to go and what to see. H i m win?,Easy .When your new Bergen Directory arrives take And much more! [tt-lfJBSi] a look at all thie new features and then check out the The Community Interest Showcase pages have more Action Page that follows the Government Blue Pages valuable information for you from The Genuine New Fill out the reply card and mail it back. Jersey Bell Telephone Directory. L 1 J 1,11 DU Each name chosen wins a game! r M i i r s i The game is fun, exciting and informative. And you can win it. But you have to enter! The Genuine New Jersey Bell Telephone Directory. Now it s even more valuable than ever. Use it often and GREEN DISCOUNT COUPONS don t settle for something less than the original. Here’s a feature every consumer will love. Located right in the middle of the Yellow Pages section of the directory are the new Green Discount Coupons. Jersey Bell The Green Discount Coupons mean big discounts and incentives for consumers. The coupons promote ajl types of incentives, like free services, buy-one-get'onttftte offers, and discounts. The coupons are arranged 10 to M r YELLOW PAGES