C h a p e r o n e s w i n p r a i s eBy C aro l M cC arthy

In his report at the last meeting of the Lyndhurst Board of Education, Acting Superintendent of Schools and Board Secretary/Business Administrator Joseph Abate said that Timothy Geary, principal of Washington School, had sent a letter of thanks to teachers Concetta Gregory, Thomas Grillo, and Susan Savino for their willingness to serve as chaperones at the St. Patrick’s Day Dance at the school.

He reported that Roosevelt School teachers Janet Grasso and Suzanne Tamburo have enrolled in the Academy Workshop on Instruc­tional Theory Into Practice, which is

J O S E P H A B A T E , secretary/administrator of Lyndhurst Board of Education, holds Bible for swearing-in of being offered during the summer,Annette Bortone, past president o f the board and Jo * Nelson and John Russell, far right, newly-elected to the an(i thai Dr. Jane A. Pcirozzino,

board, at reorganization meeting. Supervisor, Region V I I Council forPhoto by Annette Savino Special Education, had sent a letter

of appreciation and gratitude to Nicholas DcGrcgorio for his assis­tance in the council's grant training workshops.

He also reported that the follow­ing staff members had attended pro­fessional workshops: Isabel Blank- Icy, Alan Frank, Rosalie Lamonte, Susan Schwek, Jean Scibetla, rfrank Servideo, Richard Snyder, Michele Symc, Carol Demetrician, Janet

L yndhurst W oman’s Club h osts d istr ict con feren ce

The Eighth District Spring Con ­ference and Achievement Day of the New Jersey State Federation o f Woman’s Clubs was held at the San Carlos Restaurant, Lyndhurst recen­tly, with the Woman’s C lub of Lynd ­hurst as the hostess club. Mrs. Richard Drake, Vice-President of the Eighth District, welcomed mem­bers from the eighteen clubs of the district.

Annual reports were read by the

In d e x28 PAGES

Editorial________ _----------- 6Restaurant................._______17Vagabonding.............._____ 13Medical____________________18Obituaries ........... 19Real Estate----- ------ ------24,25Classified.....___ _____ ... 22,25,26Business girectory__ --------- 27

R i c h a r d S . G a l i k

presidents o f each club represented, of the accomplishments o f the past year.

Clubmcmbcrs o f the Eighth D is ­trict entered the American Home Life contest in various categories such as dressmaking, needlecraft, baking & cooking, art, and conser­vation & garden. The blue ribbon winners will attend the N J SF W C annual convention which will be at the Trump's Plaza, Atlantic City to vie for the state awards.

Keynote speaker was M rs. Edw ard Goettel, F ir st V ice - President, NJSFW C, whose topic was “Woman’s Clubs, Yesterday, Today and Tommorrow.” Other members of the N JSF W C were Mrs. John Starkins, State American Home Life Chairman, Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen, Slate Art Chairman, Mrs. Guy Foster, State Conservation and Garden Chairman and Mrs. Richard Cordts, State Board Rep­

resentative to E M D .Registration report was submitted

by Mrs. Horace Bogle, Reservation Chairman member of the Lyndhurst club.

Grasso, Janice Martin, and M argu­erite Sidner.

Joseph Sferruzza, principal of Roosevelt, commnded the following teachers and parents for their atten­dance at a meeting of the Roosevelt School Parent Teacher Forum: D o r­othy Dempsey, Ann Puglisi, Marie Ruvo, Sharon Skripak, Kathy Sto- pherd, and Lynda Talarico (teachers; Rita Amprazis, Sue Goral, Lucille tensen, M aryann M cSw ceney, Cynthia Seltembrino, and Debbie Tricoli (parents). The forum met o " March 30 to discuss the concerns of the Roosevelt School parent com­munity and teachers. Sferruzza thanked the parents and teachers for showing their support of and dedica­tion to the improvement of the edu­cational process at Roosevelt School.

Board President Vincent Bello stated that he would invite Michael D iNardo and Elena Primerano, both high school students, to the board's next meeting. The two students have completed their one week field experience in the U.S. Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C.

Bello said that he would also invite Craig Reid, who won second

place in "Women o f Worth” writing contest for his essay on Millicent Fenwick, to the next meeting of the board.

Reid, a junior at Lyndhurst High School, was prompted to enter the contest by Karen Amheiter, his his­tory teacher.

The members approved the appointment of Richard Snyder, an English teacher at the high school, a s . the technical director of the school's show at a stipend o f $588. Steve Col- acurcio commcnded Snyder for the fine job he had done as both director and technical director of the school’s recent production o f Enter Laugh­ing, a comedy in two acts by Joseph Stein. Colacurcio said the show was “outstanding,” and he voted for approval of Snyder’s appointment “with enthusiasm.” He added that the most touching moment of the evening of the play was when the students expressed their admiration and appreciation o f Snyder. Bello stated that he would send a letter of

thanks to Snyder, adding that this was the first time a play, instead o f a variety show, had been presented at the high school by Snyder and the students.

n a m e d f i r s t m e m b e r o f t h e L y n d h u r s t H i g h S c h o o l A c a d e m i c H a l l o f F a m e

Dr. Richard S. Galik,' Associate Professor of Physics at Cornell U n i­versity, has been named the first member of the Lyndhurst High School Academic Hall o f Fame. Dr. Galik is a graduate of the Class of 1969. In that year, he was honored as the country’s No. 1 student and named by President N ixon as one of 10 Australian Science Scholars. He was received by President N ixon at the White House before embarking on his around-the-world excursion to Sidney, Hawaii, Bangkok, New Delhi, and Rome. He achieved this recognition by being one of the scholarship winners in the National Merit Scholarship test The National Science Foundation then chose him as one of the 10 science scholars for the Australian physics symposium.

During his high school career, Dr. Galik accelerated in mathematics and science, always however, remaining active in extra-curricular activities. He was editor o f the school newspaper, a member of the yearbook committee. Physics Club, Science Club, Math Club, the National Honor Society, the Press­man's C lub and the Spanish Club. He was manager of the basketball team, a varsity football tackle, the Boy’s State Representative, and attended the National Youth Confer­ence on the Atom in Chicago.

Dr. Galik won the Curtiss- Wrighl Guy Vaughan Memorial Merit Scholarship, which provided him the opportunity of attending Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ogy on a full scholarship. At MIT, he played lacrosse, intramural football, haskrtbsll, track and was a member

He

Truancy costs a lo t o f m oney

Richard Galikdegree in Physics.

A t one point. Dr. Gali k was cho­sen for the N A S A Space Program. He was among 208 semifinalists picked from 8,000 applicants to be tested for astronaut positions aboard N A S A 's space shuttle. He went to Houston, completed the battery of examinations, deciding however, that he would rather continue work­ing on his doctoral thesis. He received his Doctorate from Cornell University in Nuclear and High Energy Physics.

Dr. Galik is the son of Stephen Galik and the late Mrs. Charlotte Galik of Lyndhurst. He is married to Candace Shelley and lives in New Field, New York. Dr. Gali k will be honored at the Lyndhurst High School Academic Awards Dinner at The Palace in Lyndhurst on M ay 3. Anyone wishing to attend may con­tact Mrs. Anita Pescevich at Lynd­

hurst High School.

N otes from

th e pastBy P a tric ia G uida

In November, 1870, the Lacka­wanna Railroad was opened for traffic through Lyndhurst. The first station was Kingsland constructed in 1872 or 1873 near where the car shops are now located.

Originally, the railroad track ran across the eastern part of Valley Brook Avenue where a switch is pre­sently located. A tunnel was con­structed under Orient W ay in the 1890's. The Lyndhurst Historical Society memorabilia collection includes a picture of a steam shovel being used to scoop out the hill near Valley Brook Avenue and Orient Way.

When the road was first straight­ened and the tunnel opened, the rail­road opened a new station at the foot of Freeman Street, 100 yards east of Ridge Road. Later the present Kingsland Station was built on Ridge Road.

Information obtained from Herald News, M ay 5, 1967.

A Lyndhurst woman was fined M ) «mt m i e o n s o f co o n o f S I S W r

nine days of truancy from Lyndhurst High School by her daughter, as she came before Lyndhurst Municipal Judge James A. Breslin last Thurs­day. Gail Gientzler was told by the judge to tell her daughter, a sopho­more at the school, and who did not appear with her mother, that it will

New ch iefOn Monday, M ay 2 at 10 A.M . in

the Court Room of the Town Hall, Deputy Chief John A. Scalese will be sworn in as the Chief-of-Police o f the Lyndhurst Police Department by the Mayor and Director of Public Safety, John E. Gagliardi, of the Township of Lyndhurst

The future Chief-of-Police was the first member of the department to be trained at the F.B.I. Academy in Virginia, and has served in many capacities in the Department since being appointed a patrolman on July 1, 1959.

Police Chief John Scalese will succeed Police Chief William D. Jarvis, who officially retires on M ay 1 after having served the Depart­ment and Township for over thirty- seven years.

F e s t iv a lThe Lyndhurst Historical Socie­

ty’s annual Strawberry Festival will be on June 11th this year. Chairman Ethel Mason is seeking people w ill­ing to donate their musical talents for the entertainment that day. If you 're interested, call her at 438-0207. Evelyn Pezzolla is seek­ing local art to display at the schoolhouse. Call her at 939-7708 from 9 to 5.

cost $ 100 a day in fines for every day It a B m in e s sc ln o t f lo w n o w untit

school closes for the Summer.Attendance O ffice r pauline

Szymczak did not appear in court but had filed the complaint on February 15 noting that the girl had missed 41 days of school this term.

M rs. Gientzler said her daughter had been ill on many occasions, with a strep throat the flu and a cold. However, Breslin said no doctor's verifications had been submitted to the court and set the penalty.

David A. Kicman of Roselle,

charged by Officer Shellhamer with drunk driving afiB three other trafficviolations on February 12 pleaded guilty to the D W I charge and on advocacy o f acting prosecutor Tom Hanrahan and plea o f his attorney, Raymond F. Flood, had the lesser charges dismissed.

Flood took Breslin this was his client’s first D W I offense and pleaded for leniency in punishment as the man is a truck driver and needs his driver license in order to earn a

(Ctmimued on Pape 4 >

F ir e m e n r e s c u e tr e e p r u n e r

M ike Carroll, of the Lyndhurst Shade Tree Commission, feels he is very lucky and extends all thanks to the coworkers and firemen who rescued him from a frightening pre­dicament

Last Thursday morning M ike was about 45 feet in the air on a cherry picker pruning a tree at Franklin School on Sluyvesant Avenue, when the hydraulic hose blew and placed M ike in imminent danger of a fatal fall. Luckily, the safety mechanism on the 10-year-

old vehicle caught and held, saving M ike from a fall. However, M ike was trandcd at the height o f the sec­ond story of the building with no easy means of descent to the ground. Two coworkers, Fred Fata and Joe Bamberger, called the fire depart­ment for help and Fire Chief Richard Pizzuti and Assistant Chief Victor Tamaro responded with the fire truck and its extension ladder which can reach heights to 95 feet and brought M ike to earth after his hour's ordeal.

The Little Red Schoolhouse will be open to the public on Sunday,M ay 1 from 2 to 4 p.m.

H e a lth C e n te r s e ts p r o g r a m sThe Lyndhurst Health Center, 253 Stayvesant Avenue,

announces Its schedule of programs for the month of May. Com­missioner Roseann Primerano and Peter Forte, executive health officer, urge local residents to take advantage of the many free programs.

Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday blood pressure readings from 1-2 p.m. by appointment only - call 939-5191.

Every Monday from 1-3 pan. Diabetes Test no appointment necessary. Call for additional information.

May 4 General Physical 1 to 2 PM by appointment; May 5 Rabies Shots 6 to 7:30 PM no appointment; May 1 1 Child Health Conference, 10 AM by appointment; May 19 Blood Screening 6 to 9 PM by appointment; May 20 Blood Pressure 9 to 11:30 AM no appointment; May 25 Child Health Conference 10 AM by appointment.

_________________ 3 yrs. old of Lyndhurst was the iof an Easter Bunny coloring contest Her award w it a fla n t pink bunny.

M init-edYe», t h e r e is n o d o u b t a b o u t it .

D a rw in w a s a b so lu te ly r ig h t . W e a r e d e s c e n d e d fro m a p e s . I f th e r e i s a n y r e a s o n to q u e s t io n th is j u s t lo o k a t p ro fe s s io n a l w re s t l in g o n T V . T h e n w a tc h th e g o r i l la s le a v e t h e r i n g a n d fa ce th e c a m e ra s w h i le t h e y b e llo w in s u l t s a n d t h r e a t s to t h e i r a b s e n t foes. I t ’s e n o u g h to d r iv e

Commercial lEeaiterand SO U TH -BERG EN R E V IE W

Published At 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. N.J. T U U D c n i V i D D i i 10 tofift Second-Class Postage Paid M Rutherford. H.J 070701 H U K N D A Y , A r K l L . ¿5 , IV®» Subscription S8 00 - Published Weekly 2 5 c e n t s

Page 2 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988THE LEADER

H ospital to offer m ammogram at fraction of costW esl Hudson Hospital and Com ­

m u n it y H e a lth C e n te r , in cooperation with the American Cancer Society and the American College o f Radiology, will host a

Breast Cancer Detection Awareness Program for women 35 years of age and older on Saturday, M ay 14, from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.

The screening program will fea-

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ture a three part personal plan o f ' action, including an educational co m p o ne n t on b reast se lf - examination, a manual breast exam by a licensed physician, and a mam­mogram which will be offered at $40, a traction of its usual cost

“The program is designed to inform women and health profes­sionals about the life saving poten­tial of early breast cancer detection and treatment,’’ said Dr. William Tevlin, President of the hospitals Medical Staff.

The heart of the program is the opportunity for women who have never had breast cancer or any symp­toms of the disease, and who have never had a mammogram, to have a baseline mammography examina­tion performed inexpensively.

Physicians will then keep this baseline mammography on flic for comparison with recommended mammograms in the future.

According to Dr. Tevlin, the reduccd cost allows the hospital to reach segments o f the population who might otherwise not undergo the examination. The average cost of a complete mammography is well over$100.The mammogram is a val­uable diagnostic technique used to detect cancer loo small to be felt by even the most experienced examin­er. The American Cancer Society recommends a mammogram every

year for asymptomatic women aged 50 and over, and a baseline mammogram for those 35 to 39. Asymptomatic women ages 40 to 49 should have a mammogram every other year.

A limited number o f reduced cost mammograms are being offered through the screening program, with pre-registration absolutely neces­sary to participate. Appointments will be made for the mammography on the day of the screening, and the $40 fee must be paid when making the appointment. A ll patients will have their results forwarded directly to their private physician within two days of their appointment date.

For additional information and to pre-register, interested community women are encouraged to contact Mrs. Jean Devlin, RN, Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

“If we can get women to follow our guidelines by manually examin­ing their breasts, havings regular examinations by a physician, and going for a mammogram as recom­mended by the we can help reduce the number of women who die because of advanced disease,” said Dr. Tevlin.

Joseph Spaccavento, left, a physics teacher of at North Arlington High School, accepts certificate presented him by newly elected school trustee John FilipellL The presentation took place at a Board of Education meeting at which Spaccavento received two certificates, both from the American Association of Physics Teachers, commending him for meri­torious work at two workshops conducted at the Association’sconvention. '

Serra Club schedules annual banquet

PAStUMles»J e e p xJr E a g l e i s u z u u

P r o c la m a tio nW H E R E A S ; Reading is an essential tool necessary to function in the basic

requirements o f everyday living and working, and W H E R E A S ; It is important to encourage children to learn the fundamen­

tal skills o f reading, and W H E R E A S , The National Association for the Advancement of Humane

Education (N A A H E ) encourages the reading of books about animals, their needs and our responsibilities for their well being,

T H E R E FO R E , The GFW C/ North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club requests Mayor Leonard R. Kaiser proclaim April as “Drop Everything Else, Read" (D E E R ) Month in North Arlington and encourage all to set aside time to read.

L E O N A R D R. K A IS E R , M A Y O R

Arrangements are being com­pleted for the second annual Archbishop’s Vocational Fund D in ­ner, to be held M ay 12, at the Mea- dowlands Hilton. The formal recep­tion and dinner in the grand ball­room is sponsored by the nine Serra Clubs comprising District 22 of Ser­ra International. The nine clubs in Northern New Jersey are in the four counties of Bergen, Essex, Hudson and Union, which make up the Catholic Archdiocese of Newark.

Theme of the program will be: unity with the Holy Father. In addi­tion to Archbishop Theodore E. McCarrick, the two main speakers will be Monsignor Walter Jarvais of S l John Vianney residence in Ruth­erford, and Father Robert Grady of Seton Hall University. Msgr. Jarvais will speak on the unity of the priest­hood with the Pope. Fr. Grady will speak on the-unity of Senans with the Pope.

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Archbishop McCarrick of the Newark Archdiocese has repeatedly urged Serrans to strengthen their efforts to increase priestly vocations because o f the great need o f the Church. He encourages them to con­tinue sponsoring activities toward that end. Th is has been the Archbishop’s urgent appeal throug- out the Archdiocese.

Seirans arc an international orga­nization of Catholic professional and business men whose primary objective is to promote and encour­age vocations to the priesthood. Ser­ra C lu b m em bers encourage religiously-oriented laity by bring-, mg them together with priests at their bi-monthly dinner meetings.

Serrans support and encourage seminarians. They also honor Altar

Boys, and sponsor receptions for them. A further objective of Serra is to promote knowledge of the Faith through d iscussions that foster understanding of current issues in

| the Church.For further information contact

| Mr. Edwrd L. Larkin, Serra Club Governor. (201) 444-4831.

M a m m o g ra p h yBeth Israel Hospital, Passaic, is

offering discount mammographies In conjunction with the American |dancer Society and W C B S -T V ’s

ircast Cancer Detection Awareness Dgram on Saturday, M ay 14,

ctween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the hos­pital’s radiology department.

A mammogram can sometimes ¡discover breast cancer three to five (years before it is detectable by the most professional and thorough physical examination.

Mammographies are performed with the hospital’s new state-of-the- art equipment which allows for high quality low-dosc mammographies.

T o make an appointment for the screening program call Donna Andrew s, tumor registrar, at 365-5047.

B r e a k fa s tRutherford Lions Club will hold

its annual fundraising pancake breakfast on Sunday, M ay 22 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The breakfast will be held at the Masonic Temple, 169 Park Avenue, Rutherford. Donation is $3.50.

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The Art Galleiy at the Williams Center in Rutherford will feature the paintings of Newark artist, Gladys Barker Grauer Grom Tuesday, M ay 3 to Wednesday, June 1, daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is free.

Ms. Grauer is an individualist She makes her paintings in an unusual medium — “mixed media resist” of subjects which are very close to her personal ife. The themes are of the joys of Black culture and also the injustice practiced against Blacks by mainstream culture.

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Williams

Jo h n F in n e rty

P ro m o tio nJohn Finnerty of North Arlington

has been named group pension financial officcr of The Mutual Ben­efit Life Insurance Company.

Prior to his promotion, he was a group pension financial analysis associate. He has been with the com­pany since 1975.

Finnerty, a graduate of North Arlington High School, received a B A degree in Education from W il­liam Paterson College.

Her paintings express a pleasure in flat design, and lively color as well as social concern, which shows the influence o f one of her favorite artsists, Jacob Lawrence. However, these paintings are pure Gladys Grauer...They speak o f her life and family, in her very personal style. She considers her children most important among her accomplish­ments, and this love of family and concern for young people shines through in these exuberan t paintings.

M s. Grauer teaches commercial an at Essex County Vocational and Technical High School. She has run a neighborhood gallery in Newark called A A R D Studio Gallery (after the aardvark!) and conceived o f the supportive and influential artists group. Black Women in Visual Perspective.

Williams Center exhibits are cur­ated by Kay WalkingStick.

The Williams Center is in the heart of ihc M Sdow lands located at

GOP candidate to speak to Young Gop

Roger Lane, Republican candi­date for U.S. Congress from the 9th Congressional D istrict will be the guest speaker at the April 28 meet­ing o f the Bergen County Young Republicans.

The meeting, open to the public, begins at 8:30 p.m. at Bergen Coun­ty Repbulican Headquarters, 339

Main Street Hackensack (back of building).

Lane, the M ayor of New Milford, was chosen to be the candidate at the Bergen Republican convention on March 26.

Anyone interested in joining the Young Republicans may call Ihc Headquarters at 487-5551.

Lions offerTrustees who are responsible for the final selections.

Applications may be obtained from Carlstadt Police Headquarters, 500 Madison S t Carlstadt N j 07072, or from the guidance office at Bcc- tion Regional H igh School.

Applications are to be completed in triplicate, making certain that all copies arc legible.

The Trustees of the Carlstadt Lions C lub Scholarship Fund, Inc. are continuing a program o f award­ing scholarships to worthy Carlstadt and East Rutherford residents gra­duating from an accreditcd secon­

dary school.Each applicant will be judged by

our screening committee. These judges will make their recommenda­tions to the Scholarship's Board of

P r o c la m a tio nW H E R E A S , as Americans we should have an abiding faith and pride in

the ideals and strength o f our nation, in our democratic processes, and in men and women who serve our country well in peace and war, and

W H E R E A S , all loyal citizens should stand up and be proud that we are Americans and should make it clearly known to all that our democracy will

long endure; andW H E R E A S , during the fust week in May, L O Y A L T Y D A Y is celebrated

annually throughout the nation, as an incentive for all true Americans to reaf­

firm publicly our love of flag and country;N O W , T H E R E FO R E , I do proclaim the week of M ay 1st as L O Y A L T Y

W E E K in the Borough of North Arlington, urging all citizens to display proudly the Flag of the United States as a clear manifestation of our loyalty

and pratiotism.A P P R O V E D : Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor

A TT EST : Constance M . Meehan, Borough Clerk

One Williams Plaza, which is one block from the Rutherford train sta­tion, 10 minutes from the Lincoln Tunnel with quick access to Routes 3,17,46,80, the Garden State Park­way and the NJ Turnpike.

Williams Center programming is funded in part by a grant from the NJ State C o u n c il on the Arts/ Departm ent o f State.

F e e lin g b e t te rA six-week course designed to

help people with arthritis reduce pain, feel and live better will be offered at Kessler Institute for Reha­bilitation's outpatient center at 2624 Morris Avenue in Union, beginning M ay 12 at 7 p.m.

Sponsored by Kessler Institute and the New Jersey Chapter o f the Arthritis Foundation, the course leaches people how to monitor their conditions, manage flare-ups and prevent debilitating stiffness. It will also give them a better understand­ing of exercise, nutrition, relaxation techniques, pain therapy and joint anatomy, as they relate to arthritis.

Led by two licensed therapists, the course will be held on Thursday evenings for 2 to 2 1/2 hours and is open to all individuals with arthritis and their families. Each class also will include a refreshment period during which participants may share experiences and discuss solutions to common problems. Before begin­ning the course, applicants are required to submit written consents from their physicians.

Those interested in enrollment should call Kessler Institute at 851-0800. Fee for the six-week course is $25.

5 fo r 4 s to c k s p l it

The Board of Directors of Broad National Bancorporalion approved a 6 for 4 slock split on March 24, to shareholders of record as o f the close of business April 7. '

It is the Board 's intention to main­tain the existing 50 c c q is p « ^ share cash dividend on the inc?reas#d num­ber of shares, which in e.Tcct will increase the cash dividend by 25 percent.

BroadNational Banc irporation, a one bank holding company with 10 offices located in Essex, Union and Bergen Counties, has an eleventh office scheduled to "pen April 30 in Perth Am boy in N liddlesex County.

One of its bra.iches is located on River Road in North Arlington.

R eco g n itio n

R e m e m b e r M O M

W i t h A S p e c i a l G i f t

a w a rd sAnnouncement o f the annual

“George McNeill Memorial Youlh Recognition Awards" of the West Hudson/South Bergen Chamber of Commerce was made this week by Dr. A1 Catafi, chairman of the board.

The 1988 recipients will be Jennifer Michele Lacki, Kearny High SctnSoi and Thomas M. Anderson, Saint Peter's Prep.

William Ross, of William Ucss Management chaim.- ;i o( the selec­tion committee (made up o f ten of the Chamber’s Board of Directors) said selections were based on fou. criteria. Participation in school, church and community activities, contribuuons to community welfare, exhibition of lead­ership ability and evidence of coopera­tion w ith in d iv id u a l s and organizations.

The awards will be presented to the young people at the Chamber’s month­ly meeting to be held at San Carlo

Restaurant Lyndhurst May 24 at 6 pjn. Speaker will be Captain Ron Lee, if the local Salvation Army.

The public is invited to make reser­vations by phoning the Chamber at >91-5600 between the hours of 10 un.-3 p.m. weekdays.

N e w so r o r ity c h a p te r in s ta lle d

« t G la ssb o roOn April 6, the Epsilon M u chap­

ter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was installed at Glassboro Stale College in G lassboro. Loca l members include Tracey Hayes (Rutherford); Anne Bakalian Clark (Rutherford).

Sigma Sigma Sigma is a National Panhellcnic Conference social sor­ority which over 70 college chapters and more than 130 alumnae chapters throughout the United Stales. More than 55,000 members arc served through Executive Offices at Wood- stock, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898.

Play Therapy for hospitalized children is the Sigma Sigma Sigma philanthropic theme. The sorority concentrates its contributions to the North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, North Carolina and the Children’s Medical Center of Dallas, Texas. Completely equipped playrooms in these hospitals arc funded by the Sororily to develop Play Therapy Programs for seriously ill children. Graduate assislantships arc also given to train play thcrcpists to work with seriously ill children.

Local chapters o f ihe Sororily support these hospital programs as well as support community social service projects and develop their own programs to serve others. The National Sororily believes that g iv ­ing o f oneself to Sororily Sisters and lo others is the basic premise by which Tri Sigma members live.

O fficers to b e in s ta lle dNorth Arlington Junior Woman’s

Club will hold its annual installation dinner Thursday, M ay 5, at M anny’s Restaurant Moonachie.

Members to be installed lo the executive board for the 1988/89 club year arc: Debra Finch, president Frances Kenny, first vice president Debra Longo, second vice president Kathleen Porfido, treasurer, Mary Alic Ccdrone, recording secretary; Mary Lu Henry, corresponding sec­retary; Lynn Fanning, first year director; Debra Horvath, second year director, and Elena Ccdrone, third year director.

The North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club is a member of Ihe General Federation of W om an’s Clubs, ihc world’s largest organiza­tion of volunteer women.

N e w G radPaul George Lewis of 85 Bel-

mount Avenue, North Arlington will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University on Saturday May 7th at the Memorial Stadium in Bloomington Indiana.

If it rains the ccremony will be held in the Assembly Hall.

C H R IS T IN E M O R R IS O N , a senior at North Arlington H igh School, displays the Brian Piccolo M em oria l Aw ard she received at the 15th annual Brian Piccolo M em oria l Aw ards dinner held Ap ril 12 at The Princess in Lodi. The dinner was sponsored by New Jersey District 7 of U N IC O National. Students representing eight of the 10 communities in the district were selected as award recipients based on their excellence in both athletics and academics. Robert Wolfee, president of the North Arlington chapter of U N IC O , which chose M o rr ison for the honor, is shown above, right, with M o rr ison and Joseph Pollari, chairman of the local chapter’s selection committee. Guest speaker for the evening was Tom Vigorita, former linebacker for the M iam i Dolphins.

G r a n d O p e n i n g

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C o n t in e n t a l / S p a n is h

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CCATERINGa M OOCO¿1& h 4~

185 river rd. lormerlt

11. arlington Port Charles Restaurant

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W illiam C e n te r is fe a tu r in g p a in t in g s o f N e w a r k a r t is t

CL4 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

E ducation U pdateArtsFest ‘88

ArtsFcsl ‘88 will be held in the Lyndhurst Public Schools from M ay 23 to 26. In addition to the traditional concerts and art shows, there will be new areas o f participation by the High School Applied Arts Depart­ment. There will be displays of stu­dent work for the first time in the areas of mechanical drawing, graphics, printing, clothing aiyl foods. The public is invited to attend all evening events.

Schedule o f Even ing EventsMonday, M a y 23,

Franklin School Concert and Art Show, 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson School Concert and Art Show, 7:30 p.m.; Roosevelt School Center andd Art School, 7:30 pjn.

Tuesday, M a y 24 H igh School Fine and Applied Arts Show 7-9 p.m.. H igh School Spring Concert, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, M a y 25 Columbus/Lincoln Schools Con­

cert and Art Shows, 7:30 p.m., (Con­cert at High School - Art Show at Respective Buildings) Washington School CdncertSfiS Art Show, 7-9 p.m.

Thursday, M a y 26 District Elementary Spring Con ­

cert, 8 p.m.; District A n Show (High School Gym), 7- 9 p.m.

S P E C IA L Snack The Afterschool Child Care Prog­

ram received a B E S P E C IA L Part­nerships in Education surprise snack for its 20 students on March 28.

The snack of burgers, fries, and sodas was supplied by Burger King, a community partner in education.

The Afterschool Child Care Prog­ram (A C C P ) is a Lyndhurst Board of Education project that provides

structured after-school care for children (ages 6 - 12) o f working parents. The A C C F program admi­nistrator, Nicholas J. DcGregorio, explained that the program runs dai­ly from 3 to 6 P M and parents send a snack from home with their children.

DeGregorio added, “When 1 was working with M r. Czaszynski and Mr. Whitfield (from Burger King) on B E S P E C IA L partnership options, I was certain a monthly snack for the A C C P children would be well-received.”

One of the program’s teachers, Mrs. Mary Ellen Scanlon, reported afterwards that the children were thrilled by Burger K in g ’s generous surprise.

Lyndhurst H igh School Students return from U j .

Presidential classroom in W ashington D.C.

Lyndhurst H igh School students Michael D iNardo and Elena Primer- ano have returned from their seven days and six nights at the Omni Shorehom Hotel in Washington, D.C. as part of the Presidential Classrooms for Young Americans program.

M ike and Elena, who will be entering their senior year at Lynd­hurst in September of 1988, were nominated for the program by the educational community. Louis G. Talarico, Director were nominated for the program by the educational community. Lou is G. Talarico, Director of Curriculum and Instruc­tion processed the administration of the seven-days program for the third consecutive year.

Students chosen lo attend this pre­stigious program were selected from participating districts throughout the

United States. Some students attend­ing the program were from France, Mexico and England.

Four students were assigned to share a hotel room. O f these four, generally one student was from the northern section of the Unhited States, one from the East and one from the West. This combination provided an opportunity for the stu­dents to learn about other parts of their country. The hotel accomoda­tions included all meals, and the par­ticipants were only responsible for their travel expense.

The purpose of the program was to teach the students about govern­mental procedures and current events, and they attended many political meetings. Present at many of the meetings were Senators and Congressmen including B ill Bradley and Mr. Torricelli.

The program’s 400 participants were broken down into 12 groups. Each member was required to take notes at the meetings and later parti­cipated in a group discussion. The participants’ days were busy and there was little time for personal lei­sure activities as most functions were attended in groups. The days’ schedules began at 8 a.m. and ended at 10 p.m. The hotel’s lounge was opened to the students to provide them with music, relaxation and recreational time. In fact, M ike and Elena went to a dinner-theatre for their first time.

O n their last night in Washington, the participants were treated to a banquet celebration as a closing ceremony to an informative and enjoyable program. M ike and Elena express their gratitude to Mr. Talar­ico and the Board of Education for

Lyndhurst police blotterD W I

Vincent Springston, 20,702 Gar­den Street, Carlstadt, was arrested on April 22 in the area of Ridge Road and Valley Brook Avenue in Lynd ­hurst and charged with D W I and leaving the scene o f an accident.

Police had responded to a call o f a motor vehicle accident. When they arrived at the scene, they found Springston’s 1986 Ford wedged between a fire hydrant and a traffic signal box the northwest comer of the Ridge Road/Valley Brook Avenue intersection. Witnesses told police that the vehicle’s two occup­ants had fled the scene on Laurel Avenue.

Springston, who attempted to elude police, was apprehended as he was trying to climb a fence.

Teddy Van Duysen, 21, o f 758 Hamilton Avenue, Harrison, was arrested on April 16 and charged with D W I, theft, and leaving the scene of an accident.

Van Duysen had been involved in a motor vehicle accident on R iver­side Avenue, between Court and Lake Avenues, in Lyndhurst.

After the collision, involving a 1986 Plymouth van and a company vehicle, a 1982 Chevrolet van driven by Van Duysen, Van Duysen fled the scene on foot, heading south on R iv e r s id e A ve n u e . H e w as apprehended by a resident o f R iver­side Avenue.

Van Duysen told police that he was employed by a company in Har- rison and was driving a van that belonged to the company. A n inves­tigation revealed that Van Duysen was not an employee of the company and had stolen the van. It was also

vcred that Van Duysen had involved in a hit and run in Nut-

ley only minutes before the Lynd­hurst accident.

He was transported to Bergen County Jail in lieu of $3,500 bail.

P e d e s tr ia n s tru c k • Edward Hickey, 58, was struck by

a vehicle driven by a 20 year old, W oodland Avenue, Rutherford woman on April 19.

The young woman told police that she was traveling in her vehicle south on Riverside Avenue in Lynd- hurst when she observed Hickey in the roadway. She said that Hickey put his hands up, but she was unable to avoid striking him.

After he was struck by the vehicle, H ickey rolled over the hood of the car and attempted to grab onto its

Witnesses told police that they had seen Hickey, who lives on Car­teret Street in Newark, walking on Riverside Avenue, in the roadway, and raising his arms, prior to his being struck.

Police said he was reported to be in stable condition in a hospital where he was taken after the accident.

C rim in a l mischief to a m otor vehicle

Four tires on a 1973 Pontiac, belonging lo Frank McCarthy, 19, 231 W ilson Avenue, Lyndhurst, were slashed at some time between 2 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on April 18 while the vehicle was parked in a gas sla-

anienna. He then rolled off the car and lion on the comer of Stuy vesant and fell into the street. W ilson Avenues.

provid ing a once-in-a-lifetim e opportunity.

Enrichment students attend Bergen Tech

The Bergen Tech Vocational School in Hackensack is offering a spring enrichment program in high technology to all elementary stu­dents in grades 7 and 8 who have a high scholastic ability in mathema­tics and science. The program con­sists o f challenging courses such as: Introduction lo Robotics, Weather and Atmosphere, Electronics, and Introduction lo Computer Program­ming. These courses are designed for a small teacher/student ration and are offered free o f charge after school on Tuesdays and on Saturday mornings.

Mrs. Jean Valila, Supervisor of Gifted/Talented is pleased to announce that the following students are participating in this program.

Lincoln School: Marc Genovese and Dean Takliff from Grade 8 and Daniel Machtemes from Grade 7.

Franklin School: Robert Cavallo, Douglas Dowson, Daniel Lago, and Timothy McSweeney from Grade 7.

L H S Students participate in math exam

Sixteen students o f Lyndhurst H igh School participated in the American High School Mathematics Examination. This was the 39th Annual Edition o f the test which is given nationally. The examination consists of 30 problems o f a very challenging nature. The lop scorers in the United States continue onto the International Olympiad where maut students from all over the world participate.

The five lop scores locally were attained by M ichae l D iN ardo , C rysta l Renner, T im othy Jinks, Patricia Baseliee and G regg Rau- tine, tied for four. Michael D iNardo w ill receive an award for the highest score at Lyndhurst H igh School.

T h e Contest d irector was Anthony Biasucci, guidance super­visor. Marvin Sandler, math depart­ment supervisor, and Andrew Guer- riero administered the examination.

K id sta r G ymThe Lyndhurst Parks Department

is proud to announce the formation o f “Kidstar Gym ;’’ a program designed for 12-36 month old child­ren to experience movement through gentle exercise and natural develop­ment activities. Songs games, para­chute play and the obstacle course help enhance development and sti­mulation of iheAuditory (hearing), Vestibular (balance) Proprioceptive (muscles and joints) and Tactile (touch) systems. Parental participa­tion is required. Call 438-0060- -

Truancy cost a lot o f m oneyliving. He said Kicm an has taken steps to overcome his habit Howev­er, the penalty was a fine of $250, court costs o f $15, state-mandated surcharge of $100, loss of driving privilege for six months and not less than 12 nor more than 48 hours attendance at.an Intoxicated Drivers

Resource Center.Linda Marsico of North Arling­

ton, charged with shoplifting at the Lyndhurst Shop R ight on March 23, paid a fine of $100 on her first such offense, a $25 cost o f court assess­ment and was ordered to make a $30 contribution to the New Jersey Vol- ent Crime Compensation Board.

Breslin asked if she knew she' could go to jail for shoplifting and she replied that she knew this. How­ever, he did not impose such a

AT A LUNCHEON MEETING at San Carlo Restaurant, Robert P. was inducted into the Lyndhurst Khuanls Club and was given a

welcome. Mooney, principal of Lyndhurst High School, was spon­sor«! by Timothy B. Geary, at left in photo, principal of Washington School and president of tbe Kiwanis Chib. Mooney waa sworn-in by pnsidaat Geary and Joined tbe other members who are dedicated to lerving the poor, the young, the underprivileged, the handicapped and tbe senior cilfaem.

(Continued From Pagt 1) sentence.

Breslin reserved decision for two weeks in a case where on contractor accused another of dumpint illegally on Lyndhurst property.

The defendant, Frank Patemo of Nutley, was accused by Frank Primerano of Copeland Avenue, Lyndhurst, of dumping choppcd up construction materials on Park Street, near Vigilante's along River Road at about 7:50 p.m. on March 22.

Primerano testified he had com­plaints of a blue dump truck dump­ing at the Park Street site “about four or five loads a day” but no one' seemed to know who was dumping.

Primerano said he saw the blue dump truck on March 22, and noted “Murray Home Improvements and Constructin as the violation. He immediately called police and Offic­er Thomas Graffam responded and signed the summonhs. Primerano testified he saw the tail of the truck begin to lift but did not actually se material dropped from the truck but that chopped up wooden material,, which he said he, “as a contractor, certainly recognized" was on the ground near the truck. He said it was “cutup roofing.”

Primerano said he spoke to the driver, whom he identified in about as Patemo, who said to him, “D o n ’t call the police. I ’m in the same busi­ness as you."

Patemo told the court he did not dump anything at the site. “What did you have in the truck?" asked Breslin.

“W ood " replied Patemo, who insisted he was not guilty of dumping.

Primerano showed several photos o f the site to the judge who then said he would give his verdict in two weeks.

Debb ie Sierch io o f Nutley, charged with abusive behavior tow­ard Officer Chimento on March 31, was fined $100, set courts costs of $25 and ordered to give a $30 contri­bution lo the N J V C C B for her offense. She told the judge she had a “bit too much to drink” on the even­ing o f March 31, when she went to visit her brother who was to drive her home, but they had a quarrel and she “decided to walk home.”

She told Breslin she did not know how she really acted because o f her condition but that she is going to a treatment center to overcome her habit. She said the officer called her hysband on the evening Chimento stopped her and he came to Lynd ­hurst and took her home.

Toni Stavalo, formerly o f Lynd ­hurst, now of Bloomfield, told the judge she wanted to consult her attorney before further hearing on a charge by Special Officer Sliwoski who issued a sweeper ticket to Sta- volo on April 11 when Sliwoski charged Stavalo became disorderly. Stavalo pleaded guilty to the sweep­er charge and had paid her fine for that but said her attorney had not yet been sufficiently acquainted with the second charges to have appeared last week. She later asked police if she could change her not guilty plea but was told she could not go into court, plead the not guilty make such changes. Breslin, after asking the name of her attorney, told her to return in two weeks and to have die attorney notify her

It’s your school

By C h ristin a M cC arth y

By C h ristin a M cC arth yLyndhurst H igh School will con­

duct its First Annual Academic Awards Dinner at 6:30 p.m. on M ay 3 at the Palace, 525 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst.

The school has been in the pro­cess of em phasizing academic endeavors over the past several years, and its curriculum has been changed to include honors and advanced placement courses as well as exchange programs with Ruther­ford High School, North Arlington High School, and Fairlcigh D ickin­son University. Students have also been involved in academic examina­tions and contests throughout the state.

A s a result o f these changes, (he school will hold the dinner to honor students for their academic accom­plishments and participation in scholastic competitions.

Tentative plans have been made for the school’s graduation party. At a meeting held in January, two important goals for the party were established. These goals are to have the party serve as a lasting memory for the graduates and to ensure the safety of the graduates on a poten­tially dangerous evening by conduct­ing all night activities in an alcohol

and drug free setting.The party is planned for June 23,

graduation nighL It will be held at the Health Spa I I in the Bergen M all in Paramus. Buses will leave the school at 10 p.m. and will return at 5 a.m.

Activities planned for the party include student skits, swimming, dancing, ping pong, and basketball. The students will also have use o f the facility’s sauna and steam rooms

and six racquetball courts.

The graduates w ill be treated to a buffet dinner, snacks throughout the evening, and a continental breakfast.

Classes at the school resumed on April 25 following a weeklong spring recess. O n M ay 3 and 4, the California Achievement Test Will be administered S o «11 tenth and eleventh grade students. On these two days, ninth and twelfth grade students w ill report to school at 10:30 a.m. Seniors will report to the gymnasium, and freshmen will report to the auditorium.

Students in grades ten and eleven, whose C.A.T. scores indicated the need for additional instruction in basic skills, will be placed in the appropriate remedial courses for the 1988-89 school year.

S a cred H ea rt N ew s50th and 25th and First Wedding

Anniversaries.Those couples who are celebrat­

ing their 50th, 25th or 1st wedding anniversaries this year will have an opportunity to celebrate the occa­sion with Holy M ass and Blessing the Cathedral. The 50th Anniversary celebration will be on M ay 15, at 2 p.m. with Archbishop McCarrick celebrating the Mass. The twenty- fifth and first anniversary celebra­tion will be on M ay 1, at 2 pm. with Bishop James McHugh, (Essex and Union Counties) and M ay 15, at4:30 p.m. with Bishop Robert F. Gamer (Union and Bergen Counties). For information and deadline dates to register, please call the rectory 438-1147.

Religious education 1988-1989 registration.

Registration for grades 1-8 will be held on Sunday, M ay 1st and M ay 8th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and Monday • Thursday, M ay 2nd - M a y 5th, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Religious Education (basem ent) office. Optional Kindergarten Program will be available. Class days and times are as follows: Kindergarten - Sun­days 9 a.m. - 10 a.m.. Grades 1-5, Sunday 9 a.m. - 10:15 a.m., and Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. 6th grade in home, and Confirmation Phase I (7th) and Phase I I (8th) even­ings in School. Tuition: 1 chiId-$40, 2 children - $55,3 children or more - $65. For information please call the R e lig ious Education Center - 935-3094.

Sacred Heart Annual Parish Picnic.

Sunday, M ay 29, at the Bergen County Park (Pavilion Area). Picnic will start with 12:00 noon Mass. Music for Dancing & Listening pro­vided by D E JUA. Tickets: Family -

$16, Adult - $6, Seniors and Stu­dents - $4. Food, fun, refreshments, games! Please bring desserts for sharing table. Workers are needed especially cooks, if interested please call the rectory, 438-1147.

“That's Ventriloquism, Clowning and M agic!” Live! Saturday, May 21st, 8 p.m. to Benefit for the South Bergen Homeless Grace Episcopal Church Parish House, 128 West Pas­saic Ave., Rutherford. Tickets: Adults $5, Children (12 and under) $2 for more information call 428-8623.

R a lly o p p o se s c o n s tr u c t io n o f f lo o d tu n n e l

By P a tric ia G uidaDennis Dougherty, a folk singer

and guitarist from Montclair, will perform at a rally in Bergen County Park North on Riverside Avenue in Lyndhurst.

The purpose o f this rally on M ay 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. is to support restoration of the Passic River Banks and oppose the construction o f a huge flood tunnel which will bring floodwatcrs from the Wayne area to Nutley, right across from this park. If the tunnel is built, giant floodwalls would be constructed along the banks to protect us from flooding, thereby limiting our access to the river for fishing, boating and other recreation.

Residents of the South Bergen area arc invited to attend this rally, bring a picnic lunch, enjoy Dennis Dougherty and other entertainment and leaminorpabout this proposed Tunnel which would have a devas­tating effect on all residents.

W ell k n o w n r e s id e n t d ie s ,

S te v e n s I n s t itu te fa c u lty m em b er

o f

the

Alfred C. Gilmore, Jr., Professor of Computer Science at Stevens Institute of Technology died Satur­day, April 23, at the age o f 66. He was a life -lon g resident Lyndhurst.

Professor Gilmore earned Mechanical Engineering Degree and the Masters of Science Degree from Stevens Insljwte in 1942 and 1944, respectively/Jhe originally joined the Stcvcnsr^aculty in 1942. After serving in the U.S. Navy, he re­joined the faculty in 1946 as an instructor, was promoted to an assis­tant professor in 1948, to an Associ­ate Professor in 1954 and Professor in 1961. Professor Gilmore was act­ing head of the Department of Elee - trical Engineering on a number of occasions, the most recent being 1978-79.

Professor Gilmore served as con­sultant on magnetic components at Bell telephone Laboratories. He was awarded the Freygang Award for Outstanding Teaching by Stevens in 1962. He organized both under- graduaic and graduate programs in computer science in the Department of Electrical Engineering. Professor Gilmore was a member of the Insti­tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Sigma X i, Tau Beta Pi, and Ela Kappa Nu.

Professor Gilmore is survived by his wife, the former Christina Surgeoncr; a son, Alfred W. G il­more of Seattle, Washington; and a brother, J a m e i G ilm o re o f Remington.

Arrangem ents were by the IppoUto-Slellalo Funeral Home.

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL U , 19*8 - Page 5

LEONARD NASON, Director Governor of New Jersey Multiple Dis­trict 16-A, congratulates John O’Connell on his election as president of the North Arlington Lions Club, O’Connell and all other new officers of the local club will be installed at a meeting June 8 In Roma Restaurant in North Arlington.

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Vegetable Du Jour • Mashed or french Fries Coffee • Tea •

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Hawaiian or Melon Boat with Fresl^Fruit Tortellini Alfredo or Baked Ziti • Caesar Salad

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Scotch • Rye • Gin • Vodka • Rum • Bourbon • Tequila • Beer Soda (pitchers) • Chablis, Burgundy, Rose Wines (carafe)

B a r P a c k a g eWITH P U N M *r IV 0 * Y

5 HOUR Open Bar with One Hour Hor D’Oeuvres ................. *$18.501 HOUR Cocktail Party with Choice of Hor D’Oeuvres.................. 7 504 HOUR Open Bar - Name Brands.................................. *................... 13.502 HOUR Open Bar - Name Brands .......................................... 8.50Each additional hour (or part o f ) ............................................. 2.50

4 HOUR Open Bar - House Brands.................................. r . : ............*$10.002 HOUR Open Bar - House Brands..................................................... 7.00Each additional hour (or part o f ) ........................................................ 1.50

4 HOURS - Unlimited Beer, Soda (pitchers),Wine (carafe) ........ . ................................................................ $ 6.00

2 HOURS - Unlimited Beer, Soda'(pitchers),Wine (carafe) ......... 4.00

Each additional hour (or part o f ) .................. 1.00

m M — ----- 1 • -« . .»*----- f ^ »-----m---- -------- ----

Shrimp Cocktail........... ... $4.75 Stuffed Baked Potato . .............Hawaiian Pineapple Boat. . . . Vegetable Du Jour..................

... 1 50Salad, Vinaigrette .......... k* Citam Sundae..................Soup...................... Chocolate Amaretto Mouue........

... 2.00Baked Ziti ................. Champagne Punch Bowl Fountain ...

H o t & C o l d B u f f e t % s .w

2 Hour Party - Minimum 25 Persons

Cold Platters of Roast Beef, Turkey, Ham, Assorted Cheese Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Bread Si Butter

Hot Platters Choice o f Two:Baked Ziti • Sausage, Peppers & Onions • Chili Con Carni

Pepper Steak Coffee • Tea • Decafe

VC r o w ’s N e s t B u f f e t $ 2 7 .5 0 -

4 Hour Party with 4 Hour Open Bar Cold Platters of Roast Beef, Turkey, Ham, Assorted Cheese

Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Tossed Salad Vinaigrette Dressing Bread and Butter

Hot Platters of Baked Ziti • Sausage, Peppers & Onions Choice o f Two:

Chicken Francese, Marsala, Cacciatore or B.B.Q.Pepper Steak • Beef Burgundy • Chili Con Carni

Shrimp 1S1 Spanish Rice • Scallops Stir Fry Ice Cream with Topping Coffee • Tea • Decafe

4 Hour Open Bar ' A ll N am e Brands Choice of Linen

VD e L u x e B u f f e t $ 3 2 .0 0 -

4 Hour Party with 4 Hour Open Bar Cold Platrers of Roast Beef, Turkey, Ham, Assorted Cheese

Cole Slaw, Potato Salad • Tossed Salad with Vinaigrette Dressing Bread &. Butter

Tortellini Alfredo or Baked Ziti • Sausage, Peppers &i Onions

CN0K1 O f 3 NOT M S » :Chicken Francese • Chicken Marsala • Chicken B.B.Q. Chicken Stir Fry (Chinese Style) • Chicken Cacciatore

Beef Bourguignon • Beef Stroganoff • Pepper Steak Filet Mignon Brochette • Filet Mignon Mushroom Sauce

Beef or Pork Stir Fry • Paella Valenciana • Seafood Au Gratin Seafood Newburgh • Fried Shrimp

Shrimp &i Scallops Stir Fry • Seakabobs en Skewer Choice Of:

Chocolate Amaretto Mousse • Ice Cream Sundae • Peach Melfa Coffee • Tea • Decaf

S h o w e r P l a n s

PLAN II with Champagne 61 Fruit Punch Fountain..................... ‘$13.50PLAN 111 with Champagne 61 Fruit Punch Fountain ........................ 15.50

Choice of Linens

INDIVIDUAL DRINK PRICES ARE THE SAME AS RESTAURANT PRICES

Pitcher of B e e r ......................................................................................... *$6.50Pitcher of Soda .......................................................................................... 5.50Carafe of W in e ............................. \ .......................................................... 7.50Champagne Punch Fountain (perjperson) U nlim ited ................ .*___ *3.50Private Bartender.....................................................................................$50.00

4-5 Hour Party

B a c h e l o r P a r t y4 HOURS

PLAN III (4) Hours Open Bar.......................................*.................. *$26.50PLAN IV (4) Hours Open Bar.......................................... ! ................... 37-50Crows Nest Buffet, 4 Hour Open B ar.................................................. 27.50

Choice of Linen

D e a r G u e s t ,

W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r c o n s i d e r i n g t h e

C r o w s N e s t R e s t a u r a n t f o r y o u r f o r t h ­

c o m i n g c a t e r e d f u n c t i o n a n d w e a s s u r e

y o u t h a t w e w i l l d o o u r v e r y b e s t t o m a k e

y o u r f u n c t i o n a m e m o r a b l e s u c c e s s .

T h a n k y o u f o r v i s i t i n g t h e C r o w s N e s t

R e s t a u r a n t . W e g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e y o u r

p a t r o n a g e a n d w e a r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o

s e r v i n g y o u .

— T h e M a n a g e m e n t

N O T E : T h is prospectus does not constitute a contract. Please bring th is prospectus with you when booking.

3 0 9 V i n c e n t A v e n u e R o u t e 1 7 S o u t h H a c k e n s a c k , N . J . 0 7 6 0 1

2 0 1 - 3 4 2 - 5 4 4 5‘Per pervm plu» 6% tax anJ 17% pJiuitv *• Market Price

Page « - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

T h e R e a d e r s ’ F o r u m(iiommei ciiil I fc a iu rANO THE SOUTH IEMEN REVIEW

LYNDHUHSTS OFfKML NEWSPAPER251 Rids« Road. Lyndhunt N.J. 07071

TsIaphaM 4311700.1701, 0702

AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITOR A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER

Published Eveiy Thursday by TIm Leader Newspapers Inc . 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, 07071 All advertising in the Commercial Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The Commercial Leader. 251 Ridge Rd , Lyndhurst. N.J 07071

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 11.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS.

i e A & e r - f l c e e j p r e c e

EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTA0T and WALLINGT0N

Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Second class postage paid at Rutherford^N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to Leader Newspi_ _____________ 251 Ridoe

Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 All advertising published in fhe Leader Free Press is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the Leader Newspapers at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N.J.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

PHONE: 438-8700

Carmine Savino, President

John Savino, Publisher

Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief

Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager

X O R T NA M L Ift i.T O *

ond THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER

North Arlington's Official Newspaper BEVERLY MURPHY,

991-1839 • 990-3306

Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington Second class postage paid at Kearny, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader. 157 Ridge Rd.. North Arlington, N.J. 07032. All advertising published in the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road. North Arlington, N.J 07032

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

<Zlir fo'itiü CcaöcrOF RUTHERFORD

Official Newspaper of Rutherford 38 Amts Ave.. Rutherford. N.J. 07070

4385100

PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor

The News Leader of Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. Second class postage is paid at Rutherford. N.J. postmaster. Send address changes to News Leader of Rutherford. 28 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07071. All advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the News Leader of Rutherford, 38 Ames Ave , Rutherford, N.J. 07070 or The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $8.00. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS

Jack O’Shea - Feature Writer Phone No. 692-0085

There’s som e pain for everyone

L adies in w aitingR ead ers o f th is page a re a

little tire d o f read in g abou t the privileges enjoyed by the very rich . C o n stan t rep eti­tion th a t they live in a w orld o f th e ir own a n d a re never subject to sm all and big annoyances suffered by the little people w ould lead one to believe th a t is th e way it is.

B ut G ail C ollins, the w ri­ter, in an a rtic le in the New Y ork W om an M agazine’s M arch issue, u n d e r the sam e heading as th is editorial, tells one sto ry th a t is diffe­ren t. She found one place in this c o u n try th a t is th e g reat equalizer. I t is a place w here social s ta tu s , w ealth , o r n o to rie ty m ean s no th in g . She is w riting ab o u t th e ladies’room in th e B roadw ay thea ters.

She was in sp ired to w rite the a rtic le w hen d u rin g the in te rm iss io n o f th e p lay “ Fences” she noticed Jack ie O nassis w aiting patien tly in a long line o f w om en to get into the lad ies’re s t room . She realized th en th a t h ere was one p lace no special p r i­vileges w e re en jo y ed by

those certain people we all envy. Anyone who has been to a play on B roadw ay will note how during in te rm is­sion m en do not suffer the long lines women do before th e rest room s.

M s. Collins investigated th e p rob lem and found th a t th e New Y ork C ode passed in 1984 calls for 12 Fixtures fo r each sex in a th ea te r th a t ho lds 2,000 people. T h is code is a b su rd an d a.bsolutely sexist. Twelve fix tures fo r 1000 w om en who have only a te n -m in u te in te rm is s io n . M s. C ollins holds th a t th e ladies should have twice as m any fix tures. She poin ts o u t th a t th e fu ndam en ta l n a tu re o f th ings give the m en a u rin a l ad v an tag e th a t riles th e tem p eram en t o f fem inin­ity . A nd righ tly so.

M s. C ollins shou ld be com m ended for publishing th is in form ation . I t should b r in g som e action. T he situ ­a tio n is no t exclusive to th e B roadw ay th ea ter b u t exists in m any o th er places w here m any people congregate fo r long periods o f tim e.

T h is is one m ore ba ttle in

F e e d in g th e c h ic k e n s w it h n e ig h b o r s ’ c o m

There is a deep and abiding love affair between W all Street and the public-appointed Authorities. What Wall Street loves about the Authori­ties is their right by legislative grant to borrow money. And borrow

'money ihcy do. With relentless per­sistence theAulhoriticsfind need for capital expenditures which are financed by the W all Street money people.

A recent report of the Port of New York and New Jersey Authority gives a picture of just how much money is borrowed. Since its incep­tion the Port Authority has borrowed $6.885.600,000 . That is a lot of money, a good part o f which is to be divided among bond lawyers, brok­ers, and the bankers themselves.

So it goes with all Authorities. In New Jersey the legislature has appointed dozens o f Authorities, all with the right to borrow money, usu ally from W all Street. The three Highway Authorities are reglilai clients of the money lenders. Thei indebtedness to W all Street is no small change; it runs into billions o dollars worth of bonds, on all o which the authorities are payin) interest.

The Port Authority that rccenil; raised the lolls on the river crossings nevertheless has a kitty of over on< billion dollars. This money ii invested in long term and short tern

. investments from which the Author ity collects over $75 million in inter est a year. Why (hey need a reserve fund of this proportion is not explained in their report. Their gross

w o m en ’s long w a r w ith chauvinist m en fo r their bas­ic equal rights.

Dear Editor,In answer to “Let’s hear your

opinion"Most o f the women who hiss at the

happy fur wea reis, would gladly be the hissecs instead of the hissers. These babes, if they could catch the cute fur bearing animals would only be too happy to knock them off and have someone tailor the skins to fit them.

Show any woman a beautiful fur coat and tell her it’s hers. She will refuse that fur like a starving Rabbi would refuse a bowl of chicken liver (kosher of course).

The animal is killed painlesly for his fur and, the human wrapped in this fur is aglow and happier than any animal could ever be.

A s for the elephant on leg; why should he feel humiliated. I ’d like to see even one, way overweight man or woman,who,try as they might,can never be as big as an elephant, not stand as regally on one leg.

A s for demeaning animals by making them perform. Husbands have been jumping thru the hoop almost from the time they said “I do,” (“I will,” should be added to this hokum).

N o animal no matter how well

trained would put up with the “shlock" many husbands do. So here the argument about intelligence is out.

And about pain and emotion; it’s only after the spouse leaves for her shopping spree that some husbands show pain and emotions. Lou d , horri­ble sounds and R rated words show heavy emotion, the pain comes from banging the heads against a coopera­tive wall.

The many standard beavers and archers who are so concerned about, the killing of animals for fur and meat, should zero in and try to stop the indiscriminate killing o f one human by another, not for skin or meat but for money.

O h yes, lets get back to the highly developed nervous system in the humans.

Check the human nervous wrecks around you, lots of trembling chins, quivering lips and finger nail chew- ers; and quite a few balanced on a thin line and ready to go over the brink any minute.

Look at the animals around you or at the zoo. Unless you irritate them by pinching them in the rear or feed­ing them a hot pepper they are happy to just lie there and scrutinize the

yokels that point and stare-at them.This is m y opinion on who is

rightW ell, I find m y opinion, like

everyone I spoke to varied, but there was no doubt about who was right. W e all were. M a y I add that almost everything that lives and dies does so with some type of pain at one time or another.

Jan Paulinp g Lyndhurst

Someone should tell the “Save a L ife " marchers that everytime they eat an egg they “abor t” a baby chick.

C o m p la in in g a lo n e d o e s n o t d o i t

Dear Editor:Your editorial entitled “You get

what you deserve,” is exactly right The majority o f our people do all their complaining about political affairs on the streets among them­selves. Very few people write a letter to their representative concerning an upcoming vote in Ihe state legisla­ture or local council. T o my chagrin,

i Continued on Page 71

operative revenues for 1987 were $1,331,438,000, an increase of 13.8 percent.

It becomes a common practice for people running or working for Authorities to go haywire in the way they spend other peoples’ money. Typical is the recent case of the Gar­den Slate Parkway whose Director, Judith Stanley, thinks there is no bot­tom to the barrel of public money.

The prize case was announced several weeks ago by the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. This body, which borrowed over a billion dol­lars recently from W all Street, retired its Chief Executive, William Flanagan, with a pension o f $350,000 to be paid at $2,806 per week. The latest piece o f outrageous payoffs even had an income tax gim­mick. Weekly payments cuts income taxes. Flanagan, responding lo the outrage o f the public and legislature, announced this week he would fore­go $80,000 o f the retirement fund that represents compensation for accumulated sick leave and vacation pay. The w ont part of the Flanagan deal was that he was considered in its payroll while collecting the two thousand a week pension and was going to draw sick leave and vaca­tion pay during that period. Talk about M O X IE !

The Flanagan case is only a sample of what is going on in the Authorities. Access lo public money givea people strange ideas of propri­ety »«d ethics.

Keen-eyed reporters are digging up these scandals. The Authorities try to hide da facts from the public.

Roger Furtak, V P

R i g h t h e r e i n o u r W e s t H u d s o n / S o u t h B e r g e n

o f f i c e s t h e s e t h r e e S e n i o r L o a n O f f i c e r s c a n

m a k e o n t h e s p o t d e c i s i o n s o n y o u r f i n a n c i a l

n e e d s .

T h e r e ’s n o r e d t a p e i n v o l v e d , a n d y o u ’l l a l w a y s

g e t s p e e d y d e c i s i o n s o n y o u r l o a n .

W h e t h e r y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r $ 1 0 t h o u s a n d o r $ 1 0

m i l l i o n , c a l l o r d r o p i n a n d a s k f o r L o u , B i l l o r

R o g e r . T h e y ’r e y o u r m e n o n t h e s p o t .

V a l l e y N a t i o n a l B a n k7 Z - S 0 M i d l a n d A w . • K r ; i r n v , X | ()7 0 .‘-)2

991-5100

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 7

T h e R e a d e r s ' F o r u m W hy d o S e n io r s c o m p la in ?

C o m p la in in g d o e s n ’t d o itfContmued From Page 6)

very few take enough interest in following local issues in The Leader, or speaking out on them.

It’s only a minority of special interest people who arc heard. I give them credit for taking the lime and

effort to be involved. Unfortunately, the majority of taxpaying, hard working citizens sit at home. Remember, there is a democracy. Let’s all be heard.

John Drzymkowski

Local supporters to new elected school official

m ade transition easierDear Editor;

I wish to express my sincere appreciation to those who partici­pated in the recent Board of Educa­tion Election, and especially to those who are my loyal supporters.

The main issue involved was the budget, not the candidates or their egos, therefore the voters were able to focus on the vital area. It is unfor­tunate, more people didn’t involve themselves in this vital aspect, because it does have an important impact on all o f us. Every eligible voter should take the lime to be part of a process which impacts on every­one's future.

To date I have met some members of the staff, and the only comment I can make it everyone is most cooperative and enthusiastic. This spirit makes the transition easy. The

two departing board members, Richard DcLascio and Frank Bene­detto, have indicated a willingness to assist me and the other board mem­bers. The current board members have been most receptive and help­ful, and I know, together we will make every effort to improve the system.

I am not so naive as to expect that every situation will be simple, but each challenge will be met in a resol­ute manner. True, not all of my deci­sions and judgements will be flaw­less, but every honest effort will be made to rectify any inequity.

I would like one theme to perme­ate throughout the town, and that is personal pride and pride in the community.

John M . Russell Board of Education trustee

Lyndhurst

P u b lic ity a id e d e x p o s it io n

Dear Editor,On behalf of the Bergen County

Education Association, 1 wish to express my thanks for your coverage of our 5th “Celebrate Excellence In Our Public Schools” exposition at the Bergen Mall in Paramus, March 1-5.

The publicity which you provided for this activity certainly reflected the fine quality of education which exists in our county. Please extend

P r o te s t s a r e s o u g h t fo r c a r in s u r a n c e in c r e a s e

Dear Editor;We protest the recent announce­

ment by The New Jersey Legislature «1 average S60 increase per car in New Jersey automobile insurance rates. New Jersey residents are already paying the highest pre­miums in the country and we do not intend to sit back and watch these premiums skyrocket year after year. Insurance companies and lawyers are getting richer at our expense.

The public is well aware that the legal lobby wields an awesome power in this state that has prevented any major legislative reforms to our pre­sent system. If the rest of the United States and even the world can prov ide low cost insurance to the public then there is no reason New Jersey can’t

Dear Editor;According to an article in the Star

Ledger a few weeks ago, in the year 2020 the Social Security will be hard put to pay that generation’s benefits. W hy is that? It’s because those who pay in now see their monies being paid out to the current crop of seniors.

When Mr. (Andrew) Cerco jumps up at meetings and declares that he paid for 40 years, does he remember that those payments were not as much as they are today or that cost of living raises in Social Security increase the amount o f money taken out o f current workers’ salaries.

Frankly, I am tired o f Seniors complaining about the school (North Arlington public school district) budget. This noble group o f people ride around on the Senior Citizens bus, have wonderful shows at their Senior Citizens Center, and get dis­counts at stores all around town and

yet complain that their taxes are too high. Well so are everyone elses. They arc not being singled out We pay just like they do.

I don't see any parents and kids bus. I don’t get discounts. I have a “limited” budget, too. I have to buy clothes, and food, and insurance. And I want my son educated.

When the seniors were young, they went to school. What about their sons and daughters. Were they educated in a school system or were they taught at home. What about their grandchildren? Or don't they care because they don’t live in North Arlington.

Wake up, people. These kids whose futures depend on the schools will soon grow up and make the decisions that affect all o f us. Instead

o f fighting it, look for a solution..a compromise.

Kimberly Idenden North Arlington

R O B E R T W O L F E E , president of the North Arlington chapter of U N IC O International, inducted Salvator Pane, owner of Sa l’s Place on Ridge Road, North Arlington, as a new member during the organiza­tion’s regular monthly meeting. Above Pane is flanked by Wolfee, at left, and Fred Lemme, membership chairman.

P r o c la m a tio nW H E R E A S , A R B O R D A Y , the annual "celebration of the trees” is

observed in New Jersey the fourth Friday in April this year, April 29th to call attention to the benefits provided by these wonders of nature; and

W H E R E A S , trees arc vital and renewable natural resource, their fruits provide food for humans, animals and birds; and

W H E R E A S , trees arc “home” to birds and some species of animals adding beauty and grace to homesites, streets, and provide shade and protection against air and noise pollution, act as windbreaks, supply firewood for the hearth and lumber for building;

NOW , T H E R E FO R E , I do proclaim April 29th as A R B O R D A Y in the Borough of North Arlington t^pglcbrate the benefits we enjoy courtesy ofour friends, trees.

A P P R O V ED : Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor A T T EST : Constance M . Meehan, Borough Cleric

D A Y/EV EN IN G C O U R SES

L E A R N• Wordprocessing

(M ultiM ate, IB M Display W rite

• Business English i f• Personal Computer

IN 12 W EEKS!J o b P la ce m en t A ssistance

A pproved New Jersey S tate D epartm ent o f E ducation F o r Inform ation call:

Mid-Atlantic Institute 991-0034

my thanks to your colleagues for their assistance and cooperation.

I believe that through efforts like this we can inspire pride in the job that our public school system is doing and look forward to continu­ing the display on an annual basis. Once again, it was a pleasure work­ing with you.

Joseph Coppola, Jr.B C E A 1st Vice-President

L

C lo r o s L iquid B lea ch

■79cH ellm an n ’s j

M a y o n n a ise |$ 1 6 9 !

J H h I ox iw aH i eo wi eid e*ri «Z» ewehe* or me». , WWi fa coupon and mtÊTL CTmOmi or m qWifBOd tut. Apt MBw BÏ, Aal IB, W I Omyon good Bau Agt X fu f c Apt 30. R

L ipton Tea B a g s$ 1 9 9

■10

box of 100

1 -gal. cont.

» tw ootMon and ortdn ttm pu rr— or urn pon good Sw, Apt M Mu he, Abe A IMS IM am ooupan pm —m**

3 T R Ü - P O N J Q j TR13 P O N T R D - P O N . Q j I K U F O N

do the same.We challenge Governor Kean and

the New Jersey Legislature to require New Jersey Insurance com­panies to come up with a system for providing all residents with afford­able insurance.

The time has come for us to unite. We call upon all New Jersey resi­dents to join us in a special effort to reverse this new increase and to defeat tlic powerful legal lobby. Show your support by signing your name across the above appeal and mailing it to: Honorable Thomas Kean, Office O f The Governor, Suite House Annex Cn-001, Tren­ton, New Jersey 08625.

Calo Sass V F W Post 4697 North Arlington

> L o u is Sh erry ! F ive A live D rink iKool-Aid Drink Mix ¡C om o n th e„*!»» io-*l î t99nth Mo coupon and m—tV I7.M punhooe or mor* ■ wnM) Mo coupon and atfdH. I7.BQ pwrohooo or moi«. I WWh Me ooupon and addn. «7.10 purehw or more , WWi Mo ooupan and addlX fT SO puro» Coupon «ood tun.. Apr. M Mu Oat. Apr. SO, 1000. I Coupon food Oun.. Apr. 34 Mu OaL. Apr. 90.1000. * Coupon pood Sun.. Apr. 14 Mu Oat.. Apr. SO. 1000. I Coupon pood Sun., Apr. M «ni Oat. A

¡F ive A lta• ASSORTED FLAVORmNSWEETENED I _ ■

I Kool-Aid Drink Mix j C orn o n th e Cobi

i Ï2 S .I WWi Mo coupon------------- -------■ Coupon pood tun.. Apr. M Mu taL, Apr. SO. 1000. I Uadi owe coupon par mopplm taadfr- ^

W e s t H u d s o n h o s p ita l c o m m u n ity h e a lth a c t iv it ie s

Thurs., Apr. 28 Weight Reduction 3 PM Conference HallSat.. Apr 30 Weight Reduction 9 AM Conference Hall

Strokers Club 11 AM Conference HallWed., Apr. 20 Weight Reduction 7 PM Cafeteria 1st fir.

Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsoredCommunity Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jean Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or June Rose, Com­munity Health Secretary at 955-7532

* Pre - registration is necessary.

P r o c la m a tio nW H E R E A S , since 1915 the first full week in M ay has been celebrated

nationally as B E K IN D T O A N IM A L S W E E K , dedicated t= the observance of kindness to all living diings; and

W H E R E A S , the first day of this week is traditionally Humane Sunday, observed in recognition of the fact that mankind, from the beginning of time, has had a deep concern for animals; and

W H E R E A S , our local human society has assumed an essential role in our

community;N O W , T H E R E F O R E , I do proclaim the week of M ay 1 st to be N A T IO N ­

A L B E K IN D T O A N IM A L S W E E K in the Borough o f North Arlington and Sunday M ay 1st to be H U M A N E S U N D A Y , calling upon all citizens to be cognizant of the fine service being given our Borough by the dedicated vol­unteers and regular staff in Bergen County Animal Shelter organization and to rededicate ourselves to the prevention of cruelty to any living thing.

A P P R O V E D : Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor A T T EST : Constance M . Meehan, Borough Clerk

D A T E : M ay 1, 1988O W N E R S O F A N IM A L S / P R O S P E C T IV E A D O P T IN G O W N E R S -

T H E B E R G E N C O U N T Y A N IM A L S H E L T E R located at 100 U N IT E D L A N E , T E T E R B O R O (646-322) will conduct B L E S S IN G O F A N IM A L S on S U N D A Y , M A Y 1st between 1 and 3:30 p.m.

Celentano Cavateli!n n L r r m v

*J m 2 THIN SPAGHETTI OR

P r i n c e E l b o w s.1 L UE«T

W i l s o n F r a n k s

Mariachi Tortillas

2 ^ 7 9 ®

Ore-Ida Steak Fries

— w 8 9 c 2 89c 75c Brown Cow Yogurt

" » 8 5 c

Yamasa Soy Sauce r 4 9 c

Shortbread FingersWACHTEL A A # >

WHERE AVAILABLE g g_oz U | | vpfcg. 9 9

Tio Sancho Nacho Chips — s g g c

Apple-Cranberry Blend,-gal S 1 35cont 1

Dow Oven Cleaner*60. 00c

Angel Kiss Cookies H.O. Oats « Fiber

•a® - s 8 5 °

O-Cel-O Sponges

■* 2 : 7 9 °

Swish Bowl Cleaner

T * - 6 3 c

4-C Bread Crumbs

2 7 9 C

Snow Crop Five Alive Q Q c

cont %ß W

Scratch Guard Cleaner «■*!£«• *«70C

Airwick Stick UpsASSORTED

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pkq 1

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Salt Sense *33% LESS M _

“ ■ 3 5 c •

INSTANT COf FEE |K A A

S s A *- ? S 2 "WHITE ROSEASOONTED COLONO ^B a t h r o o m Q j £ £ $ | TiMUC OrST JL

EVAPORATED ^ ^

Smk 2 s * lPLUS OS POSIT (WHERE APPL. )CLASSIC COKE OR — —Coke, l a b , Q Q Cdi«i Cok« ¿î 3 r Z r

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SÜKS, »„«$1 99WHITE ROSE-WH ON CR. CONN. CUT ON PR. OREEM •CANO. SAUERKRAUT, TENOABM PEAS

s r — 3 = * 1LAUNORY POWDER 4».k* 2 39

r BONELESSChuck Roastu“£sr“ $ ^ 5 9

FRESH-QUARTERED WITH BACK

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U.8.D.A. CHOICE BCEF-SMOULD6R ~London Broil$ J 9 9

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R oaster Chickencoo*» 0000 H Q C

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R oast B eef Sa le “i ^ s a s r $ 1 9 9• SHOUUWR ROAST ^

Veal Cutlets « * 6 "

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Visit Out LIQUOR ,nid D U I D e p a r tm e n ts

REDUCED DELIVERY

RATES FOR SR. CITIZENS

p»gt 8 - THURSDAY, APRIL U , 1988THE LEADER

Give your bathroom an new lookInterior decorating is a constant chal­

lenge. How can you keep your home always looking fresh and up-to-date, without committing yourself to major investments of time or money or, often, both?

Clever decorators have found that the solution is creativity, using their ingenu­ity to make small, easy-to-accomplish and economical alterations which can add up to a big difference in overall home appeal.

Changing the curtains in a room, for instance, can be the first step to giving it a fresh new look.

So, too, can choosing new bed linens, a new tablecloth or placemats in har­mony with current styles, or some plump throw pillows to make the sofa cosier and more inviting.

One room which is a particularly good candidate for this sort of decorating ap­proach is the bath, where a minimal investment of time and money can pay big dividends in terms of both function and fashion.

You can give your bath an exciting new look, plus extra storage space— always a priority in today's smaller baths — with Skirt-lt. from Ex-Cell Home Fashions.

An innovative sink skirt. Skirt-li inex­pensively transforms an ordinary sink into a spacious, decorative vanity, hiding unsightly plumbing and pipes and adding fashion flair, in a matter of minutes.

Easy to install, Skirt-lt attaches se­curely to the rim of any sink, thanks to a specially formulated adhesive, which allows Skirt-lt to be removed for wash­ing, then replaced, whenever necessary.

And. size is never a problem, as Skirt- lt is designed to fit most standard sinks, and can be trimmed to accommodate unusual sink sizes.

Pretty and practical, Skirt-lt is avail­able in either easy-care vinyl or fabric, the latter treated with a special Excelon finish for water and stain-resistance.

In addition, a decorator touch can be achieved by selecting from the wide vari­ety of colors and patterns, which range from classic to contemporary to suit any taste, with shower and window curtains to complete the look.

With the recent resurgence of interest in Americana, particular interest is gen­erated by the “Country" offerings, such as charming and delicate small scale flo­rals and whimsical barnyard designs in clear, fresh hues.

If your tastes are more modern, there are eye-catching geometries with graphic appeal that strike a dramatic note in

Gas appliances offer design flexibility

W H IM S IC A L A N D C H A R M IN G , the “ Country Q u ill” design, featuring he- ribboned geese, floral wreath?« and stylized quilt M|uam, here graces shower cur­tain, window curtain and the unique Skirt-lt, an innovative sink skirt which inex­pensively transform« any sink into a decorative vanity. O f water and stain-resistant fabric, all three an* from Ex-Cell Home Fashions, which also offers a line of coor­dinating bathroom accessories to add the perfect finishing touch.

streamlined baths.And. for the traditionalist, thera's a

rainbow of solid color options from which to choose.

An added bonus: Some patterns co­ordinate with towels from Fieldcrest St. M ary 's and. whichever Skirt-lt pat-, tern or color you choose, there’s a bevy of bathroom accessories from Ex-Cell to provide the perfect finishing touch.

Designed with the quality-conscious consumer in mind. Skirt-lt and Ex-Cell’s line of shower and window curtains have been awarded the Good Housekeeping

Seal of Approval, which offers a limited warranty, promising replacement or re­fund if the product should prove defec­tive within one year of purchase.

This warranty is an excellent reason why products which carry the Good Housekeeping Seal are trusted by know­ledgeable consumers.

Skirt-lt is available at retail stores everywhere. For a color catalogue, and the name of the t>iore nearest you, write Ex-Cell Home Fashions, Dept. ST. 261 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y 10016, and take the first step to a revitalized bath!

Flexibility in kitchen design and plan­ning. which has long been available to those who cook with electricity, is now available to people who prefer gas cook­ing.

Modern Maid, an innovator in high end, built-in major kitchen appliances, has developed the industry’s first gas self-clean wall oven, as well as the first gas downdraft cooktop.

Both products overcome the disadvan­tages gas products have faced among new home buyers and remodelers.

The 36-inch Modern Maid gas down­draft cooktop can be installed anywhere in the kitchen without the need of an overhead venting system. It can be placed on a peninsula, or an island in the middle of the room.

Its exclusive venting system draws smoke from the cooking juices over the meat for true chai'-flavor, then whisks the smoke and odors down and out of the house through an exhaust system con­cealed under the cooktop.

The cooktop is equipped with inter­changeable cartridges for four cooking modes: Double burners, grille, griddle and rotissfrie.

The cast iron grates, as well as all of the other elements of the Modern Maid cooktop, are dishwasher cleanable. And. because of the self-contained cartridges, a grease jar is not needed.

The lack of a gas self-clean wall oven has driven many homeowners to opt for an electric oven, even though they pre­ferred gas.

With Modern M aid’s introduction of the industry 's first gas self-clean wall oven, this is no longer necessary.

As a matter of fact, the new gas self­clean wall oven fits the standard 27-inch electric wall oven cutout, and does not require outside venting.

The unit has two 3.3-cubic foot capac­ity oversized oven cavities, and both have the self-clean feature.

With each oven cavity operating inde­pendently, it is possible to bake or broil in both at the same time, bake in one and broil in the other, or clean in one and bake or broil in the other at the same time.

F L E X IB I IJ T Y IN K IT C H EN D ES IG N and cooking is offered by Modern Maid*« gas downdraA cooktop, the first to be introduced in the industry. It can be placed any­where in the kitchen since it does not need overhead venting. It comes with four interchangeable cartridges, and is completely dishwasher cleanable.

r e ? VINYL WINDOWS1 ■ F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N W IT H

5 o r M O R E W IN D O W S

T T n a n c Tn g a v a i l a b l e

M E M B E R P S E & E L O A N P R O G R A M

L I C E N S E D & F U L L Y I N S U R E D

S H O W R O O M : F R E E P A R K I N G

S A V E E N E R G Y C O .7 0 0 R I V E R S I D E A V E .

L Y N D H U R S T 4 7 8 - 7 4 2 0

Spruce UpFor Spring!

D O - I T - Y O U R S E L F E R

SPECIALS!3F00TKKH

CEDAR POST A RAM.

*18 “

ANY STYLE SPACED PICKET 3’ x S’ SECTIONS

# 1 8 P f

#1 « 'H IG H /8 'W ID E W 8 P H U C E

STOCKADE

*13 “ PfR SECTION

frWCry • Omrrnu fcilM J OH» nwt I» •Mm m at any «me

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON ANY INSTALLED FENCE

M K M U N M O N U r

I N S T A L L E D C H A I N U N K

F E N C E a o A U o e w m p

$ 1 0 0 1

j RECEIVE

« M I T .• FREE PLANNING SERVICE

, • FREE INSTRUCTION m m m m I * FREE USE OF TOOLS

M*T»0AT»AUK> I ON « A lt !

I n J • DELIVERY AVAILABLE• N O IN S T A L L A T IO N D E L A Y S • 5 Y E A R G U A R A N T E E

• F A S T A C O U R T E O U S S E R V IC E • F R E E IN -H O M E E S T IM A T E

OVER 75 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IN YOUR CHOICEOF RED CEDAR, WHITE CEDAR. OR WHITE SPRUCE

ARTISTIC FENCE

7 5 7 R IV E R D R IV E 2 6 2 R T . 17 N O R T H

P A S S A I C I H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S

no« io M odmomM wMny iMMr csuaonaMw.I s Ca*NC« OuantitoUmtod Orivflwrb*

I wWxfrewn et eny time j

THE LEADERT H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 8 , 1 9 88 - P a g e 9

Outdoor lighting should offer both safety and style

WOOD MOULDING: A STYLE SETTKR

Would you like to turn your backyard into an exciting night spot? Or make the grounds more visible after dark?

Lightolier. one yf the country's fore­most manufacturers of quality lightmg products, offers several outdoor fix­tures— low-level beacons, three-foot bol­lards, decorative lanterns and bracketed wall styles — that can improve safety and enhance outdoor areas long after sun­down.

Lightolier offers the following sugges­tions for outdoor lighting:

Create an inviting welcome by mount­ing lantern or bracketed wall fixtures in entry ways to focus attention on doorways and steps. Also, consider placing lighting near windows to deter prowlers.

Ensure safety and security by installing bollards along driveways and yards to flood areas’with light, and beacons with bases concealed in the ground to provide low-level perimeter lighting for paths and shrubbery.

Provide hours of enjoyment for barbe­cues and parties by mounting sturdy bea­cons on deck railings to bring a diffused light to surrounding areas. Lantern or bracketed wall fixtures will shed an invit­ing, warm glow at the door.

Be certain that steps, walkways, rough terrain and changes in ground level are well-lighted. And. finally, remember that outdoor lighting fixtures should be angled downward to avoid excessive glare and discomfort for passers-by.

Wood moulding is both functional and decorative. It protects walls and covers the seams of walls, ceilings and floors. But. says the Wood Moulding and M illwork Producers Association, wood moulding is also beautiful. It can also assist the archi­tectural detail of your home.

Because moulding can be applied in any pattern or style, you can personalize a nxrni at a relatively modest cost.

Further information on wood moulding is available in the pamphlet. "How to Work with Wood Mouldings/ ' To get a copy, send 40 cents to W M M PA . Dept HP. P.O Box 25278. Rirtland. O R 97225.

sp r in g ( G A R D E N I N G s a l í—V V _ ~ > - ...... -i

iQUAPEARLA modern lustrous finish for

contemporary decoratingDries quickly to a beautiful pearl finish. Excellent hiding and spatter resistant application.Especially suited for kitchens, hallways and bath.

> Cleans up with soap and.water.

PAINTS

B r in g in th is c o u p o n fo r

OFF 1100 o f f o u r a lre a d y lo w

p rice s o n M o o r e ’s R e g a l W a ll S a t in ',

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o r R ega l A q u a G lo '.

SfOO■ OFF

Regal Wall SatinLATEX INTERIOR FLAT

Beautiful latex flat finish for walls and ceilings featuring over

1600 custom and ready-mixed colors.

_ JOSEPHR i c c i a r d i P a i n t s91 WASHINGTON AVE., NUTLEY, NEW JERSEY (661-2394 or 661-2393)

FREE PARKING — SHOP AT HOME: CALL FOR FREE DELIVERY

STORE HOURS. WEEKDAYS 7 am 8 pm; Sat 7 am 6 pm; Sun. 8 am 12 noon.

Exterior products also available with coupon

■

Cty&tal Cwipebwe HAVE

T h * L o " ? ? t c « n » t * L i n o l e u mP h a a a I . T - I

CARPET CLEANING IN HOUSE COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE

CARPET A UNOLEUM INSTALLATIONS

R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L

C A R P E T I N GDOWNS • GALAXY

MOHAWK • BERMAN C0LUMB0S MILLS • KANE

& Many Other Brand Names

L I N O L E U M• MANNINGT0N• CONGOLEOM• ARMSTRONG

FLOOR T• KENTILE • ARM STR0

• G0MET SOLID VI

LESNG • A2 ROCK N Y l TILES

Showroom Hours Daily 9AM 0PM • Sat. 9AM - 5PM

Evenings By Appointment

440 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST (Across the Street from Shop-Wlte)_______

933-2930

INNOVATIVE WAY TO PROTECT YOUR HANDS.Summer means gardening, house-

cleaning and car repairs, but sometimes cleaning up afterwards can take longer than your chores.

Try a product like Elm er's Invisible Glove, a protective cream for hands and nails that shields them from dirt, grease, grime, paint and stain.

Because the product is non-greasy. it provides an anti-slip grip. Use it before starting artwork, construction, painting, staining or any messy job; grime will wash away easily with just soap ar water. It’s also non-allergenic and toxic.

For c lea n in g e a se

C h a r i ie 't N u r s e r yand Garden Center

*75 R'mr R l, No. Arlington 998 8206

HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9-6; Sunday 9-4

EA R lY Bl

W a r o n W eeds R e b a teMust be postmarked rTo later than May 31, 1988

Turf Builder Plus 2\

F U T U R E VAC — I'ndemeath the »leek styling o f this new Expreitx vacuum cleaner is the most powerful canister motor Eureka has ever offered. Despite its extraordinary cleaning ability, the Express weighs 2 5 percent less than comparably powered vacs.

5,000 sq. ft.

Charlie's Low Price $16.99Double Refund $ 4 00

FINAL COST s12.991NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR LAWN

WE CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Scott's • Loft's • Wonderlawn Seed

NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO PLANT

EVERGREENS & SHRUBS1 Gal. Evergreens $5.95 ea • 5 for $25.00

NOW IN STOCK: Juniper. Ilex, Aborvitae & more

~ v FRESH PRODUCE ARr Tv ING DAILY, alto GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS...................... 75* a doi.

1 / I M V I replacem entW i l l IL W IN D O W S

WOOD WINDOWS PERFORM

The material that goes into a window’s manufacture is as important as its style, says the National Wfood Window and Door Association.

Well-made windows use wood in the sash and frame because wood is a natural insulator. Many wood windows are cov­ered with a protective exterior cladding that all but eliminates the need for periodic painting

BOOKLET ON DURABLE ROOFING

Long-life durability is now available in roofing materials to reduce homeowner worries. Rustic Shingle aluminum roofing provides distinctive looks, energy effi­ciency and fire safety as well. The proven product has the eye-catching appeal o f hand-split wood shakes.

For a free booklet containing more in­formation on Rustic Shingles, write to Dept. M -8, Classic Products. Inc.. P.O. B o x 701. Piqua,O H 45356. i

* 4 9PerWindow

• HELPS KEEP HEAT IN ■ DRAFTS OUT• DOUBLE PANE INSULATED GLASS• PREVENTS CONDENSATION• TILT-IN FOR EASY CLEANING• NEVER NEEDS PAINTING

SLIDER

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BANK FINANCING J j & AVAILABLE

REPLACEM ENT DOORS

• InsuMtad-drafl-frM magnetic Mat• 10 year finish guarantee• Stop* txirgtars batter than ordinary wood

doora• 70 baauttful style* and cotor*• Installed by our factory craftsman

SAVE

Beautiful, Practical and AHordablel

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR A FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE

Dinner For Two At Our Expense With The Purchase Of A Kitchen In Excess of $1000.00

VERSA SUPPLY COMPANYWilton An., N rart, N.J.

’ Til: S89-335SSwing the H o n rn b m Since (968

ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING

• Mads ovar any aurtopI waterproof, gainst eokt

• Cholea or modam color»s o s aINSULATION

with your installed if siding purchase 11

W E A T H E R S H 1 E L D? V STU V V. S A N T A V I

I Y N D H U R S ’ N i W JE R S I Y

C A l L M O W

935-1705

Fuge 10 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988THE LEADER

H o u s e h u n t e r s d r e a m o f d a y lig h tWhen people imagine their dream

house, many see a skylight in the picture, a magazine's survey shows.

A national poll of 2,700 house shop­pers by Builder, a construction journal, showed skylights among interior features sought by consumers.

They also like fireplaces (except in Florida), upgraded carpeting, hardwood floors, bay windows, French door» and deadbolt locks.

"Singles and higher income buyers ex­pect skylights and vaulted ceilings.” the

magazine said. “Natural light in the master bath appeals across the board." In another poll, kitchen skylights also ranked high.

To let more daylight stream through the roof opening, skylight makers such as Wasco Products have designed low-pro­file models with slim polymer frames.

Old-fashioned bulky wood units can block out some light, says Bart Mosser. a skylight marketer.

To help you visualize skylit interiors. Wasco has published "Dream Rooms," a

new pocket-sized pamphlet with full- color photos and a chart for picking the right size skylight

For a free copy, write to Wasco Prod­ucts Inc.. Dept DR. P.O. Box 351. San­ford. M E 04073.

L e s s c a n b e b e t t e r i v h e n d i g g i n g a t r e n c h

. " " KN I * * '* 11' 1*’ A T R ^ , : “ 1" u n d n -gram d tubing o r „ i r r . | „ . m a, hr. ‘T - !? *. • Th '" HPerial » " iM-hin« *hovel from True Temper

" Ï " . ,o hî ; h““ * «'arlMwi -l.^l Ua.L I a ,pu.huNorth,™ A4. h .n d k .h . t „ t.„ -H ard em -c l* arai f o r „ h u t „ . f .T .L i , , , ,

*h,n<‘1»- » " " • "> T rw Trmprr. P.O. B<>\ 3500, ShirFmanulown. H4 17011.

WOOD STRIP INC.4 ASHLAND AVE., WEST ORANGE

Furniture StrippingGuaranteed Not to Looten

• Glue Joints• Veneers• Inlays

Refinishing &Repairing• Caning• Replacement of

Handles & KnobNo water or lye used

Call 736-0615 tor Pick up

ANYONE CAN SPACKLE CRACKS INW ALLS

Why wail for a professional lo fix thal crack in your wall? You can do il in two simple steps al a very low cost Just fill Ihe crack wilh an acrylic latex spatkling compound.

When the spackle is dry. sand until the surface is even with the rest of the wall. Clean up any extra spackle with water.

Choose a caulk that sands easily and won t break down under latex or solvent- based paints, such as E lm e r’s Redi- Spack Spackling Compound which is also non-toxic and non-flammable, and has no harmful fumes. When the paint dries, your wall will look like new.

N e w k i d o n

b l o c k p a c k s

s t r o n g w a l l o pAlthough vinyl-framed windows are rel­

atively new to the United States as com­pared to wood and aluminum, they already are the fastest growing type of all.

"M a n y manufacturers who used to make alum inum w indows now make vinyl,” says Brian Marks, national sales manager for the company that produces Vinyline windows and patio doors.

As an indication of their enormous ac­ceptance, Marks points out that Vinyline units were the ones chosen for the Statue of Liberty restoration project.

With so many window types and brands on the market, the choice can be-confus­ing. To help consumers select a quality vi­nyl window. Marks provides the following tips:

• Make sure the panes are double or tri­ple-glazed.

• Ask your dealer or contractor if the window has snap-in glazing. This makes the glass easy to replace in case of break­age.

• Check for welded comers throughout the frame. Some quality windows have screwed-together frames, but welded con­struction is superior because it ensures an , air and watertight seal.

• Look for the gold and black " A A M A certification label.” Products that bear the label have been tested and approved by in­dependent laboratories according to rigid performance standards. The “ A A M A Thermal Label” attests to the window's thermal efficiency.

• Inquire about product warranties. A quality vinyl window should be warranted for at least 20 year».

For a free bnxrhure titled "What Home­owners Should Know About W indows," write to Vinyl Building Products, Dept. M, One Raritan Rd., Oakland, NJ 07436.

~ H V x rL u m b e r Bmiuumg supptu*

455 SCHUYLER AVE., KEARNY • 991-8550 Replace this

. — - - Custom Mlllwortc • Roof ShinglesWindow Glass • Interior Doors

• Electrical Supplies • Exterior Doors

COMPUTE LINE OF PRESSURE TREATED

LUMBER IN STOCK FOR

YOUR PATIO NEEDS

E a í E r S í S

AMI RiC A S f \ f ; ,T CiASt Mfc NT nOOFV

Stop in and see our display We’ll give you free literature on how to do it. Or, we can

suggest a contractor to install it lor you.

A N D E R SE NW IN D O W S

Lerge Selection In Stock' for Immediate Delivery CHECK OUR LOW PRICES

F R O M L A N N I

S P R I N G ÿV A L U E S !

FEATURING QUALITY QE MAJ. APPLIANCES!

( ¿ T Qui et ai re -J2 '1 A ir Cond itioner

ModelA Q X 06LBH¡-efficiency 6,45« BTL', 9.1 EF.R.115 volts, 6.7 amps. Energy saver switch. 10-potition thermostat.

Special Pre- Season Price:

ONLY

*2 9 9Ì

H igh E nergy E ffic iency Refrigerator

17.4 cu. ft capacity; 5.01 cu. ft. freezer. Equipped for optional automatic ice- maker. Adjustable glass shelves. One sealed high-humidity pan for vegetables.

SPEC IA LLY P R IC ED

*5 9 9

J t c u w U116 Park Avenue, Rutherford

Ì

A P P L IA N C E C E N T E R

933-0655MON.-SAT. 104:30

. FR ID A Y 10-0:30

>7 „ , 0 & R E N T E R P R I S E S

GENERAL c o n t r a c t in g

P.O. B O X 8 2 1 2 N O R T H BERG EN , NEW J E R S E Y 0 70 4 7V ,

* 0 % ,

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A s k f o r o u r s p e c i a l

L O W - E G L A S S

n o w a v a i l a b l e w i t h

e v e r y w i n d o w !

O F F

E A C H X i .

W IN D O W S

O f V W I N D O W /! f’ L I M I T E D T I M E ! C A L L T O D A Y !

A L U M I N U M C A S I N G S A N D C A U L K I N G O N W I N D O W S

$169.00COMPLETELYINSTALLED

A C T N O W

& S A V E

S P E C I A L

V I N Y L S I D I N G S P E C I A L R O O F I N G S P E C I A L

$2.50 Sq.Ft. P L U S . . . You can have a newF R EE S T O R M D O O R & roof for as little as

Free Leaders & Gutters with Job $ 1 , 0 5 0 . (almost any hom e)

C o m p le t e ly In s t a l l e dIncludes: Flashing, Tarring, Clean-Up,

Completely Installed

- - u a o c m c m o - n t j p ia c e m e r u u o o r s & w i n d o w s

• R e c . R o o m s « D e c k s » S k y l i g h t s » C e i l i n g s * S h e e t R o c k » P a n e l i n g » S i d i n g » G a r a g e s » L e a d e r s

& G u t t e r s • R o o f i n g • C u s t o m - M a d e F u r n i t u r e ( W o o d & F o r m ic a )

A L L W O R K D O N E B Y P R O F E S S I O N A L C R A F T S M E N

S H O P A T H O M E S E R V I C E - C O M M E R C I A L & R E S I D E N T I A L

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

I in s u l a t io n 736-6181fU JE J iG L A :,

ROOFING MATERIALS

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 11

S a v e B i g iD u r i n g

_ F a c t o r y A u t h o r i z e d

S P R I N G C L E A R A N C E S A L E

I m a g i n e ! A Z e n it h I 9 Í L .C o l o r T V F o r O n l y $ 2 4 g

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P a g e 12 - T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 8 , 1 9 8 8 T H E L E A D E R

C ynth ia A nn C asp e r and M ichael J . M isdea

C a s p e r - M i s d e a

and M rs. A lan Antoricheck

Joycc Fowler of Kearny and John Casper o f Cairo, New York, announce ihc engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann Casper of North Arlington, to Michael J. M is ­dea, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Cosimo o f North Arlington. A n October wed­ding is planned.

The bridc-clect and her Fiance are graduates of North Arlington High School. She is employed as a court reporter by Adler & Annun Report­ing Service, Inc., Newark. Mr. M is ­dea is a diesel bus mechanic with Grcenvill-Lafayette Bus Company, Jersey City.

M oores w elcom e J essicaMr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of

704 Third Avenue, Lyndhurst, are the parents of a daughter J&sica Lynn, 4 lbs. 8 ozs. at birth April 11 in C lara M aa ss M edica l Center, Belleville.

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The ihfant’s mother is the former Diane Sydoryk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sydoryk of North Arlington. The paternal grandpa­rents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of Noah 'Arlington.

Laura Jean Wilczynski, daughter of Richard and Marie Wilczynski, of Upper Saddle River, was married recently to A lan Ross Antoncheck, son o f M r . and M rs. Ben Antoncheck o f Parsippariy, at a Nup- ital Mass in Church of the Presenta­tion, Upper Saddle River.

Judith W ilczynski, sister of the bride, was maid o f honor. Brides­maids were Susan Wilczynski, Ellen Mangano, G ina Antonchcck and Dorothy Grcmley.

D a v id Antoncheck was h is brother’s bestman. Ushers were R ichard W ilczynski Jr., Robert Skinner, Dave Skinner and John Deigo.

Mrs. Antoncheck is employed by Sony Corporation. Her husband is employed by Dcnville Sport Center.

A reception followed at the Apple R idge Country Club, Mahwah. Fo l­lowing a wedding trip to Utah and Florida, the couple resides in Ver­non.

S a n tia n n a s ce leb ra te 60thMr. and Mrs. Lou is Santianna of

North Arlington eeltbrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a fami­ly dinner party at San Carlo Restaur­ant, Lyndhurst, on April 17. Louis Santianna and Theresa Ceronc, both of Jersey City, were mamcdlhere in S i John’s Church on April 15,1928. They have lived in North Arlington for over 50 years.

Celebrating the occasion with the

M R . A N D M R S . C A R L S C H W E IK E R T of Ontario, California, for­merly o f Lyndhurst, were honored at a surprise party celebrating their golden wedding anniversary given by their daughters, C aro l Bostic of Hesperia, California and M a rion Kalkbrenner of Cerritos, California. The party was attended by num erous relatives and friends including their four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The couple received many cards and messages from persons who could not attend the party, including former neighbors from Fifth Street, Lyndhurst, whom they have known for almost 40 years.

M r . and M rs. Schweikert were also pleased to receive congratulations from President and Nancy Reagan.

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gos have returned from their honeymoon at S l Maartens, West Indies, and taken up residence in Bloomfield.

Mr. Paleologos, son o f M r. and Mrs. James Paleologos o f Roseland took as his bride Rosemary Ferrara, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Patrick Ferrara of Lyndhurst on December 5, 1987. The ceremony was per­formed in Sacred Heart Church there with the Rev. Paul A . K ile y officiating.

Patricia Pavlica, sister o f the

bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Susan Block, D eb b ie D u d o n is and C a th y Paleol0gos.

Philip Patania, Jr., served as best­man and ushers were Shawn Kru- brak and John Padakis. Joseph Pavli­ca, Jr., was ringbearer.

Scripture readings during the Nuptial M ass were done by Michael Ferrara, Leslie Zwerver and David Ferrara.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held at the Ridgefield Regency, Verona.

C h i k o w s k i P e t i t . C l a i rcouple were their daughter, Adele with her husband, Sal, o f North Arlington and their son, John San­tianna, with his wife, Doris, from O ld Bridge. A lso happily included in the dinner party were the six grand­ch ild re n and the 10 great- grandchidren of the celebrating cou­ple who had on a previous anniver­sary received congratulations from President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chikow ski of North Arlington announce the engagement o f their daughter Jayne to Michael Petit-Clair, son o f Barba­ra Hydrusko of Tom s R iver and Oliver Pctit-Clair o f West Orange. A

June 1989 wedding is planned.M iss Chikow ski is employed as

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; LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 13

P l e a s e k e e p t h o s e r e c i p e s a c o r n i n ’

I It always makes me feci good to ive people think of me and send me cipes for this column. Last week, a

|-iend who prefers to remain nymous sent me several scrap

oks pf recipes that she has »thered through the years. I can’t

|ive them all at once, but will be ising them from time to time. This week’s recipes are hers.

This is a recipe for Paella. When i Spain, the main dish is Paella and,

ugh we have several Spanish istaurants nearby, it occurred to me

■that you might like to make it ¡yourself.

PAELLA One dozen mussels, in

shell, well scrubbed Y> cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons minced

onionVi cup minced parsley

Simmer: 5 Minutes 1 broiler-fryer

(3 lbs.) cut into serving pieces

Yt cup olive oil Saute: 15 minutes

V» pound Spanish sausage (Vi in. slices)

Vi cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, pureed

Saute: 5 minutes 1 small lobster in shell,

cut up 12 small clams 8 large shrimp

4 large tomatoes, peeled, chopped ( pimientos, cut

into strips 2 cups long-grain rice

3 cups hot chicken broth 3 teaspoons salt

V. teaspoon cayenne % teaspoon saffron Cook: 35 minutes,

or longer Serves: 6 or more

In a saucepan, simmer mussels in wine with onion and parsley until onion is soft Reserve. In a very large skillet or Dutch oven, saute the chicken in the oil until golden. Remove chicken; set aside.

Add sausage, the three-fourths cup of onion and the garlic. Saute until onion is straw-colored. Add half the lobster, clams, shrimp, tomatoes, pimiento, rice, chicken broth, mussels and broth, and chicken. Sprinkle with half the salt, cayenne and saffron. Repeat procedure. Cover lightly with foil

filling together. Spread a tables­poon or two of filling on each rectangle, roll and close, pressing edges of ends together so as to pre­vent filling from falling out. Place filled manicotti, which resemble little puffs, side by side in a baking dish. Cover with tomato sauce and grated chees«. Bake in hot 400

V a g a b o n d i n gw K\ ( h.triotti' Siivir*

Cook until rice is tender. Serve from skillet or arrange on hot platter.

Many people like to make their own pastas. This is an easy one to make. Try it. You will like it

ManicottiDough:

3 cups flour.V4 teaspoon salt

2 eggs 'A cup warm water

FiDing:2 eggs

l'A lbs. ricotta A lb. mozzarella, cubed, grated or

in slivers Vi cup grated romano

or parmesan cheese salt and pepper

1 tablespoon chopped parsley or basil leaf

Dough: Sift flour and salt together. Place on board, form well and drop eggs in center. Beat slightly with fork and combine eggs and flour together, adding enough water gradually to form a rather stiff dough. Knead well until smooth; cover and let stand for 15 minutes. Cut in half, and roll dough on floured board into two thin sheets. Cut into rectan­gles 4x5 inches. Let dry for one hour. Cook rectangles for 10 to 12 minutes in rapidly boiling salted water. Drain and cool with cold water and drain.

Filling: Blend all ingredients of

degree F. oven 10 to 15 minutes.

A relative of ours makes this dish for company and it is very good.

Osso Huco 6 0/« -to 1 -lb. size)

veal shanks 'A cup flour

l'A teaspoons salt ‘A teaspoon pepper K cup olive oil or

salad oil 1 cup coarsely chopped onion

1 cup sliced pared carrot

1 clove garlic, crushed ’

1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce

1 cup dry white wine1 teaspoon dried basil

leaves 1 bay leaf

'A cup finely chopped celery

2 tablespoons choppedparsley

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

1. Wipe the veal shanks with damp towels. Combine the flour, salt, and pepper; rub into veal shanks, coating them well on allsides.

2. Slowly heat oil in Dutch oven. Add veal shanks, three at a time, and brown well on all sides—30 minutes in all. Remove as browned.

3. Add onion, carrot, and garlic

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to Dutch oven; saute until onion is tender—about 5 minutes. Add tomato sauce, white wine, basil, thyme, bay leaf, and th» browned veal.

4. Bring the mixture to boiling,. Then reduce heat, and let simmer, covered, for VA to 2 hours, or until the veal is tender.

5. Sprinkle with celery, parsley, and'lemon peel. Simmer, covered, 5 minutes longer.

6. Serve the Osso Buco with rice.

Makes 6 servings.

If you would like to impress some guests, here is a good recipe.

Beef Wellington 1 filet of beef (3 to 4 lbs.)

Oven temperature:450 degrees

Roast: 20 minutes 2 cans (4% oz. ea.)

liver pate2 cans (3 oz. ea.) chopped

mushrooms, drained 1 recipe puff pastry

(may be made ahead of time)

1 egg, slightly beaten Bake: 20-25 minutes

Serves: 6 or more

Place filet on rack in shallow baking pan. Roast 20 minutes for rare, 25 minutes for medium. Remove from oven. Let stand to cool at room temperature. Spread pate over filet; press finely chopped mushrooms into it Roll out pastry so it is large enough to cover the filet entirely. Wrap beef in it, tucking in ends. Place seam side down on shallow roasting pan. Decorate top with puff pastry cut-outs. Brush pastry with beaten egg. Bake in very hot oven until pastry is golden. Remove to plat­ter. Slice thick or thin.

Puff Pastry (May be made ahead of time)

Vi pound butter 2 cups flour

Vi teaspoon salt 14 to 'A cup ice water Refrigerate: VA hours

Yield: One sheet (14x12 in.)Shred butter on coarse side of

grater. Place flour, salt in a bowl. Stir in one-half cup ice water with a fork adding more if needed to make a ball. On a floured board roll dough out into a rectangle (14x10 in.). Place shredded butter over half the dough; fold over dough. Seal edges securely. Care­fully roll out dough (do not go too close to the edge) so butter does not break through, into a rectan­gle (14x12 in.). Fold into thirds. Fold both ends of rectangle over center, one on top of the other. Lightly mark dough with tip of spatula. Place in a plastic bag and refrigerate 20 minutes. Repeat the rolling, folding and refrigerating four more times. Keep score with spatual marks on dough. Refrig­erate at least 20 minutes longer.

There are many more recipes which this friend submitted to me that I will give you.

I like chocolate in any form, so I am grateful to my nameless friend for this recipe.

Chocolate-Walnut Bavarian Cream

Makes 8 servings at 57t each

Nutrition Value Per Serving: 398 calories,

6 gm. protein, 32 gm. fat,77 mg. sodium, 132 mg.

cholesterol 1 package (16 oz.)

semisweet chocolate pieces Vi cup milk

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 teaspoons water 2 eggs, separated Vi teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon cream of tartar

3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup heavy cream

'/< cup cognac % cup chopped toasted

walnutsGarnish:

Vi cup heavy cream 1 square (1 oz.)

semisweet chocolate, melted and cooled

Vi teaspoon instant coffee powder

1. Combine chocolate and milk in small heavy saucepan. Place over very low heat until chocolate melts; remove from heat.

2. Sprinkle gelatin over water in a small bowl; let stand 5 minutes to soften.

3. Beat egg yolks slightly. Stir in a little melted chocolate; stir back

into chocolate in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring until slight­ly thickened; do not boil. Stir gela­tin into hot chocolate mixture until it dissolves. Cool to room temperature.

4. Beat egg whites, salt and cream of tartar in small bowl until

soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar until stiff peaks form.

5. Beat the 1 cup heavy cream until stiff.

6. Stir cognac into cooled choco­late mixture. Fold in beaten egg whites, whipped cream and chopped walnuts. Turn into a 4-cup serving bowl or 8 individual parfait dishes. Refrigerate overnight.

7.Togarnish,beatVi cup heavy cream until stiff. Fold in chocolate and coffee powder. Pipe rosettes on top of Bararian cream. Top with a candied cherry, if you wish.

D o n G i o v a n n i i s a g a y d r a m a , i f u s i n g 1 8 t h c e n t u r y i n t e r p r e t a t i o n

By Tom M onroeThe New Jersey State Opera

Com pany celebrated its 200th Anniversary season last Sunday in the production of Mozart’s opera, “Don Giovanni.” The international cast featured the Greek baritone, Kostas Paskalis as the Don. Paskalis was joined in a cast which included Gilda Cruz-Roma (in her first Donna Anna), Henrieue Kristhca, Michael Cousins, Peter Volpc, Michael G a l­lup and James Courtney. O f special interest in the casting was the young American soprano, Karen Hunt as Zerlina, her first opera performance in the tri-state area in over two years. New Jersey State Opera General Director and Principal Conductor, Alfred Silipigni, was musical direc­tor. and Bernard Uzan was stage director.

"D o n Giovanni” (Don Juan) K 527, “drama giocoso” in two acts with text by Lorenzo DePonte, based on Giuseppe Berati’s play o f the same name, had its first performance in Prague in 1987. Prague went wild over Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro” in 1976 and commissioned the com­poser to write Don Giovanni, What came out was not a vivacious, satiri­cal, full o f intrigue Figaro but some­thing far different — a “gay drama” as the writers marked it (gay, here with an 18th century interpretation). Drama, and even tragedy were com­bined with comedy — an opera which has drawn debate over the years on this issue. There arc many buffa examples in both text and mus­ic; for example, Don G iovanni’s serenade, “Deh, vieni, alia fines tra” or, Lcporcllo’s celebrated catalogue aria, “Madamina! il catalogo e’ questo.” But the opera is also tragic and dark in the expression of Donna Anna’s grief in the death o f her father in the first act, and Don G io ­vanni’s doom in the last act. Mozart, however, in the overture, stressed the dramatic and tragic elements with the somber chords for the trom­bone« (3) repeated three times which is heard again when the statue of the slain commendatore appears before the Don in the final act.

All the characters have equal voc­al and stage action time. Don Gio­vanni, Loperello, Zerlina, Masetto play light roles as against the serious and dramatic of Donna Anna, Donna

Elvira, The Commendatore and Ottavio. Outstanding were Michael Gallup as Loperello, Kostas Paskalis as Don Giovanni and the tenor. Michael Cousins as Don Ottavio. The staging and lighting, little sub­dued, even in the lighter scenes, balanced the fine acting and singing of the cast.

Maestro Silipigni, always adher­ing to tradition and authenticity, used the Barcnreiter edition of the opera in keeping with the Fritz Busch tradition who conducted the work at the Glynboume Festival in 1936. Director Silipigni also recom­mended the clavichord to be used for the well-known Mozart recitative instead o f the harpsichord. The cla­vichord which was invented in Mozart’s day, used metal tangents to strike the strings rather than have the strings excited by quills plucking the strings. The clavichord, with this percussive effect, developed into the piano, wherefty, with a new mechan­ism, the strings were struck by felt hammers.

For the second straight year, the state opera has used sub-titles. These are one-liners projected on a small screen inconspicuously on the top of the procenium. They translate the meaning, or sometimes literally in the English vernacular, the conver-

sation, dialogue, thoughts and soli- loquys which are being sung in the opera which are in a foreign lan­guage, from which they should nev­er be taken. For those who shy away from opera, afraid of not knowing what is happening, or afraid they might not like it; the use of sub-titles,

.for these people, is the greatest invention since the wheel. (This per­formance, Engish subtitles by Fran­cis Rizzo, courtesy o f the Washing­ton Opera).

Now, non-believers, you can attend the opera, no more excuses to stay away from an artistic experi­ence that embraces orchestral and vocal music, beautiful lighting, scenery, costumes, drama, comedy, ballet, assisting your interpretation and response, and now, subtitles in English. But, before you go, find out what the story is and go from there. If you don’t enjoy it, which could be normal, be able to back up your feel­ings and criticism with some con­crete, resourceful, intelligent, con­structive comment. It’s like politics, religion, art; one must know what he is talking about or the listener will cease to listen with respect and inter­est. His attention might wander to some blonde standing poised in the comer (a la Don Giovanni).

K n ig h t s h o ld I t a l in a n ig h tKnights of Columbus Queen of

Peace Council 3428 o f North Arlington will hold an Italian Night on April 30 in the council home on River Road, North Arlington. T ick­ets, at $15 per person, may be

obtained by calling John Adduchio or A n th o n y B o n g io v a n n i at 991-9161.

Music for dancing will be furn­ished by Phil Bongi.

P r o c la m a t io nW H ER EA S , in a lime when all men are properly concerned lest nations,

forgetting law, reason, and moral existence, turn to mutual destruction, we have all the more need to work for a day when law may govern nations as it does men within nations; and

WHEREAS, we work and hope for a day when systemized reason may bring us a confident future, and when the moral development of the human

race may assure us a peaceful and law-abiding world; andWHEREAS, each citizen of our nation is guaranteed by our Constitution

with certain rights, including redress through the courts;NOW, THEREFORE, I do proclaim May lit as LAW DAY in the Bor­

ough of North Arlington, calling upon all people to redcdicate themselves to the ideals of equality and justice in their dealings with each other, and in giv­ing proper cognizance to the valuable service rendered to the public by those

who have chosen as their live«' work the administration of Justice through our Courts.

APPROVED; Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor

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Hospital provide that special touch to patient Betty Gray. From left are Jo Carchidi, Doris Balatsos, Margaret Higson, and Jean Barry.

Page 14 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988

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JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS joined in the National Volunteer Week celebration with a balloon launch on the front lawn at West Hudson Hospital. From left are Nancy Silva, Vicki Boyd, Lyla deCastro, Assistant Admini­strator Paul Paracka, Mary Trine deCastro, Luvena Ebarle, and Kathy Meyer.

VOLUNTEERS AT West Hudson Trtano, Charlotte Klstner, Rose

Festivities were held throughout the building as West Hudson Hospi­tal celebrated National Volunteer Week, April 17 to April 23, by hon­oring its 238 volunteers with a num­ber of different events.

M any of the hospitals depart­ments developed posters to demons­trate their gratitude to the volunteers, with others providing corsages and various gifts to volunteers who pro­vide their services on a regular basis to (hat department.

The Volunteer Office, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mumford, sponsored a week long open house with punch and cookies for employ­ees and volunteers.

The residents o f the Extended Care Facility at the hospital showed their appreciation for the unselfish efforts of the volunteers with a Wine and Cheese Party in their honor. Many volunteers provide services in the Extended Care Facility, such as assisting during meals and helping with the various activiUes.

The volunteers celebrated the week by providing patients with bal­loons inscribed "Volunteers Give The World A Lift.” There are 148 senior volunteers and 90 junior vol­unteers currently providing their time and talents to West Hudson Hospital.

Last month, they provided over 3,200 hours o f volunteer time to vir­tually every hospital department and service.

N e w in d u c te e in h o n o r s o c ie ty

Constance Sobon Sensor, a for­mer resident of North Arlington, has been elected to membership in Sig­ma Thcla Tau, International Honor Society of Nursing. She was inducted into KAPPA ETA chapter at Jersey City Stale College.

Sensor, a graduate of Jersey City State College, is employed as a staff nurse in cardiac care telemetry in Overlook Hospital, Summit.

MARY MUMFORD, director of Volunteer Services at West Hudson Hospital, toasts volunteers Rose Carchidi, at right, and Margaret Hig­son during the Nation Volunteer Week celebration.

M o mw ith a m e a l s h e l l n e v e r f o r g e t !

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THE LEADER

S p o r t s w o r l d : d i a m o n d t r e a s u r e s

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 — Page 15

By Charles O ’ReillyThe Leader area frequently fea­

tures some o f the best spring sports competition in the region, and this season is no exception. The dia­monds are heating up, especially the 60-foot ones.

Through Saturday’s play, four of our local softball teams had a total of four losses between them. In fact, two of those clubs only suffered their first losses of the year on Friday.

North Arlington rolled into the week with a sparkling 6-0 mark, and they expanded on that with decisions over Harrison, Park Ridge, and Leonia. But the V iking steamroller ground to a halt on Friday, as Lynd- hurst pulled out the 7-6 victory, it was really no surprise, as the Golden Bears are running with just two los­ses this season.

Meanwhile, Becton's softballers, who had just handed Lyndhurst their

and Chris Morrison. Lisa Fedroff chipped in with three R B I, and Caro­lyn Swiss went 3-for-5.

On Thursday, Becton gained its eighth straight win, 4-3 over Lynd­hurst. Jennifer Kowaleuski was her usual stellar self on the hill, striking out six, while Tracy M cN ab’s two- run single in the fifth inning put the Wildcats out in front. But North Arlington was keeping its streak intact by downing Leonia, 7-6. Jen­nifer Lemke had three hits and two R B I in that one.

So it came down to Friday’s action. The Lyndhurst bats prevailed against the sticks from North Arling­ton in a 7-6 battle which was decided in the sixth inning. Karen Troescher came across with the go-ahead run in the top o f that frame, after driving in a nin to tie it up. Pat Bortone had two doubles and a single, while Dana DeSim one tripled, singled, and

second loss, were derailed by Secau- drove in a run, to help neutralize Valcus on Friday afternoon, 3-2.

Play began on Monday, when Lyndhurst whitewashed Immaculate Conception, 15-0. Chris Hcaly took the mound and fired a no-hitter, while Maria DelRossa cracked a solo homer, Donna Intindola drove in three runs with' two hits, and Chris Rosctti was 3-for3.

Lyndhurst gained its seventh win on Tuesday, over Leonia, 12-0. Dana DeSimone’s two-run triple was the highlight of a four-run third inning. Meanwhile, North Arlington was getting a one-hitter from Val Kozuch in its 5-1 win against Harri­son. Dana VanSyckel drove in two runs with a first-inning single.

The next day, North Arlington took it to Park Ridge, 15-9, getting three-run triples from both Kozuch

Kozuch’s two-run homer.Becton lost their perfect record on

a fourth-inning wild pitch, which gave Secaucus a 3-2 lead which nev­er changed. A single by McNab in the first inning had given the W ild­cats a 2-0 lead, but the Patriots chopped that margin in half on a ste­al o f home.

A ll o f that left North ARlington at 9-1, Becton at 8-1, and Lyndhurst at 8-2. And they still have several B C S L National Division encounters ahead of them. “W e’ll be watching them all down the stretch.

And don’t forget Queen of Peace, either. The Griffins’ softball team stands undefeated after nine tries. This week, they picked up relatively easy B C S L American Division vic­tories against Ridgefield Park, 16-0,

and R iver Dell, 15-8. Karen McGar- ry tossed a no-hitter against the Scar­lets, and she hit 4-for-5 versus the Golden Hawks. Designated hitter Evelyn Pena blasted a grand slam during an 11-run fifth inning which put the Hawks away.

Charlie’s Scoreboard: S l M ary’s (7-5) won two o f their three softball games for the week.

Ke lly Flaherty allowed just three hits, and helped herself with two runs batted in, in an 8-5 final against Bogota. The Gaels were held to just five hits in a 4-1 loss to Park Ridge, but they exploded against Wee- hawken, 24-11. Gina Fagen, M au­reen Milligan, and Diane Zaunc- zkowski drove in three runs each, while Betty Olacircgul allowed the Indians just three hits.

The week was just a little tough for Wallington (3-4). The Panthers opened with an 8-6 decision against Ridgefield, getting five runs in the third inning after Vicky Kowal had driven in two runs in the first. How­ever, the Panthers were edged by Bergen Tech, 5-4, and they also lost to Emerson, 8-0. The Cavaliers have just one loss in 1988.

Rutherford (2-8) came alive in a 9-3 win against Palisades Park, jac- qui Sloan struck out four, while Sue Parkas had a two-run double in the first inning. However, the Bulldogs went down to Secaucus, 11-9, despite K im Beggs’ two R B I, and they wasted a 2-for~4 performance by Chris Johnson in a 5-3 loss to Cresskill.

Over on the 90-foot diamonds, Lyndhurst (8-3) ran into a spot of trouble. Paul DeSimone proved that he is not invincible, dropping a 5-4

Vbattle to Cesar Zambrana and Leoni- a. The Bears wre also shut down by Becton's M ike Fitzpatrick, 4-0. But Lyndhurst did salvage their final game of the week, 6-1 over downriv­er rival North Arlington. Jim Gowe got the win in that one, and Dave Connolly picked up a pair of hits and one RB I.

Becton (5-4) was the week’s hot team. Joe Crifasi allowed just six hi.ts and struck out six, as the W ild­cats outducled Rutherford and Greg Formisano, 2-1, Fitzpatrick and John Bellapiante had R B I singles to power the victors. Becton also edged Secaucus, 2-1, using M ark Brislin’s two-run double in the sixth inning. Fred Steele went the distance for the Wildcats.

Rutherford (7-3) recovered from their loss to Bccton, topping Secau­cus, 8-5, on the strength of five shut­out innings of relief by Jim Papen- berg. The Bulldogs got a two-run single by Scan Rooney and a strong pitching outing from Shawn Kelly in defeating Cresskill, 4-2. And Papcn- berg had four hits, including the 100th of his career, as the Bulldogs supported Greg Formisano with 15 hits in a 14-0 blanking of Elmwood Park.

North Arlington (0-8) continued to struggle, losing to Leonia, 12-7. Paul Praia was 3-for-4, and Sean Brennan had a two-run triple, but it wasn’t enough to get the Vikings into the win column.

St. M ary’s (0-9) also stands win- less after losses to Bogota, 11-4; Park Ridge, 9-3; and Weehawken, 6-4. Emanuel Richardson and Jim Kardcll each had three hits in the Park Ridge game, while Craig Fetchik got the Gaels on the board against the

O i l h i t t e r s o p e n u p t w o - g a m e l e a d

In just two games during Ruther­ford Little League’s second week, Keller-Dcpkcn O il hitters pounded out 28 hits and scored 33 runs to open up a two-game lead in the American League East.

Keller was held to three runs on just one hit in the first four innings against Naborhood Pharmacy. The bats came alive, however, with seven safeties in the fifth inning. Cris Jagar started it with a single, and John Fannan singled him home two batters later. M ike Marrone and Joe Gastclu added singles o f their own before Jeff Primiano sent the ball over the ccnter-ficld fence. W in ­ning pilchcr Matt Walsh wrapped by the inning with an R B I single. M ike Vespoli knocked in an early run for Naborhood

The victors tacked on five more runs in the sixth, making the final score 16-4. Jagar, who went 4-for-5,

closed the scoring with a home run down the left-field line.

Sixteen more hits were in the works during a 17-0 shutdown of Kiwanis. Joe Gastelu had four of those hits, including a double and a three-run homer in the first inning. Jeff Primiano, who finished 3-for-5, earned the shutout win with seven strikeouts, while Dave Mazurc blasted a home run off the score­board in the fourth inning. Kiwanis managed just two singles, by Rob Holman and Eric Knigge.

The strongest bats in the National League belonged to Rutherford Sporting Goods. Adam Kloza led the way with four hits in a 16-7 decision against Boiling Springs. Eddie Are­valo had a single, a double, and a triple, and finished with four RB I. Mark Pclchach picked up the victory in his first start, fanning five.

Kloza picked up another three

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hits, and also struck out 12 in a fine mound performance, as R.S.G. downed Elks, 10-3. Lennie Ciliento knocked in four runners with a dou­ble and a single. For Elks, Jason Kane had three hits, and he hurled a scoreless inning o f relief.

Dan Keeler was perfect in four- bats, and Anthony Torraca drove in four with a triple and a double, as Rotary outdid Kiwanis, 9-8. Torraca picked up the win in relief o f Vinny Keeler, who also had three singles. James Russo and Eric Knigge tallied two hits each for Kiwanis.

Every player on the Lions roster scored at least one run in their 22-13 victory over Tom m y’s Towing. Chris McGehrin and Chris Basilc each crossed the plate four times, while Kevin Calabrese notchcd the mound decision with eight strike­outs. Tom Clare had three hits for Tom my’s and Eric Janson doubled, homered, and collected 4 R B I. The game lasted two hours 44 minutes, a league record for a six-inning game.

E lks got two hits a piece from

O ff ic e r se le c t io n

Calo Sass V F W Post 4697 of North Arlington will hold clccti jn of officers tonight at 8 o 'clock in the post home.

The slate includes Albert Riccio, commander; Albert Gentile, senior vice commander; James Bonat, junior vice commander; Carl Rizzo- lo, quartermaster. Carmen Rusigno- la, advocate; Arthur Van Blarcum, chaplain; Anthony Riolo, surgeon; and Michael Sawruk, three year trus­tee. Nom inations also w ill be accepted from the floor at the time of the election.

A sign-up roster for the annual Poppy Drive will be circulated at the meeting.

A progress report will be given by Edward Pfiugi, chairman o f building and grounds, on the planned expan­sion to the V F W building.

The refreshment hour will be under the charge of Fiolo, assisted by ’’Red” Casserly and Andrew DiGiacomo. Bartenders for the evening will be Louis DcClcsis, I Michael Laico, Roy Price, and War­ren Caswell.

Indians with a two-run single in the fourth inning.

Wallington (6-4) made good on one o f their three tries, getting by Ridgefield, 7-5. Shawn Kudlacik’s sacrifice fly in the sixth inning pro­vided the game-winning R B I, while Paul Magrini gained the .relief vic­tory. The Panthers later lost to Bergen Tech, 13-9, although Mark Maciag slammed a solo homer. Emerson also got the measure of Wallington, 3-2 in eight innings.

Queen of Peace suffered a rough week. M ike Sabato drove in two runs with two hits, but the Griffins still fell short against Cliffside Park, 11-5. John Quinones had two hits and drove in a run in an 8-6 loss to Ridgefield Park. And Creighton Drury, the all-star basketball point guard, took the mound and allowed just two hits in a 3-1 loss against R iv ­er Dell.

On the cinders, Rutherford’s boys’ track team finished third in the small-schools division of the Jack Yockers Bergen County Relays at Tenady. The Bulldogs’ long jum­

pers, Chris Grauwiler, Dave Frazier, and Jesse Williamson, combined for 56 feet 3 1^4 inches to win their event, as Rutherford finished with 31 points, behind Saddle Brook’s 43 and Dumont’s 40 1/2. Lyndhurst picked up a point in the shuttle hurdles.

j ’ ‘ .

The Rutherford girls finished sixth in their division, with 16 points. They gained a first place in the 3-by-400-meter intermediate hurdles, as Laura Battista, Danielle Nese, and Michelle Bishop com­pleted the circuit in 3 minutes 40.9 seconds. Lyndhurst finshied with nine points, as their three javelin throwers placed second.

Queen o f Peace scored 11 points for eighth place in the girls’ large- school meet. The Griffins took sec­ond place in the high jump.

In tennis, Rutherford coasted to 5-0 victories over Park Ridge and Hasbrouck Heights. Singles players Frank Schmiu, Dave Kegel, and Jeff Wysocki all recorded straight-set triumps against the Aviators.

Steve Santanicllo, Tyler Vaykovich, Duke Hogan, and Wayne Kubs in defeating Flash Cleaners 11-8. Jason Musella struck out six for his first win. Bobby Kwak, Kurt Balchan, and Pete Williams all had doubles for Flash, which rallied from a 9-0 fourth-inning deficiL

Park Sunoco put together five consecutive hits in the fifth inning to hold off Kurgan-Bergen Realty, 7-2. Jason Delpomc doubled in Sebastian Musumeci with the game-winning run, and Jerry Battista, George Egbert, Brian Crowe, and Chris Pri­miano all followed with base hits. Crowe, who struck out nine, was the winner. M ike Ortiz, the Kurgan pitcher, singled home his team‘s first run in the fifth.

The Rutherford Little League Women’s Auxiliary is sponsoring a night o f candlelight bowling at W al­lington Lancs on Saturday, M ay 14. The deadline for signups is Sunday, May 1. Registration forms are avail­able at the league’s concession stand.

T O A M A N , the members of the North Arlington L ion s C lu b are sports aficionados, so when D r. Edw ard Chesney, a local chiropractor, put on a “Sports Chiropractic” program at a L ion s meeting, it was roundly applauded. Above, club president Roger Ertle, left, presents Chesney with a certificate of appreciation for his effort.

Q ueen o f P eace girls dom inate relays

Queen o f Peace High School’s girls’ track learn won three gold medals, two silver, and one bronze out of the eight events contested at the 31st annual New Jersey Catholic T rack C on fe rence re la y s in Plainfield.

The 400m team of Barbara Bator, Katie McDermott, Marybcth Glo- wacki, and Geraldine McDermott won their event in 52.9.

In the 800m, Natasha Rivera and Jamie Dickson joined Bator and G. McDermott to win in 1:55. The undefeated high jump duo of Maria Capozzoli and Marybcth Glowacki look lop honors wiih a combined effort of 9'6".

Silver medals were earned by the sprint medley team (Natasha Rivera, Lisa Rodriguez, Katie McDermott,

Michel Felix) in 4:36.3 and the 400 intermediate hurdles team (Jamie Dickson, Lisa Rodriguez, Mercedes Garcia) in 3:54.7. The 1600m squad (Karen Lafarga, Jamie Dickson, Gerald ine M cD e rm ott, Ka tie McDcrmou) took the bronze in 4:26.8.

The Queen of Peace girls, winners of their league relays and undefeated in dual meets thus far, are off to their best start since joining the B C S L American Division.

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Page 16 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

B a s e b a l l e n d s s e c o n d w e e k O n to T e e n a g e N a t io n a l s

B y Bob Cerco Teenage Nationals to take place this

By Ed CampbellThe North Arlington Baseball

Association completed its first week of play. In the major leagues, W ilson Plumbing and Arlington Jewelers arc off to great starts. Here’s a look at games played through April 17.

M A J O R L E A G U E Carousel - 7V F W - 3

Dave Sccgcrs and Chris Gialancl- la combined for IS strikeouts in pacing Carousel. Seegcrs also went1-2 with a home run. V F W was led by Jerry Dclli Santi's 2-3 outing. Arlington Jewelers • 11 Broad National Bank - 4

Arlington exploded for 7 runs in the fifth inning as Bob Tromans reached base four times. M ike Pcsick struck out the side in the fourth and fifth inning. B N B 's John Diebold was 2-2 with a double. W ilson Plum bing - 13 E lks • 1

M ike Guglielmo pitched 3 shut­out innings and went 3-4 to lead Wilson. Bob Medina also added 3 hits. Elks* Tom my Lawrence reach­ed base twice on a single and walk. Rotary - 13 L ions - 3

Rotary's four run first decided this contest as Chris Esposito hit his first home run going 3-4. Gary Edwards had a fine outing hitting two doubles and finishing 4-4. L ions’ Chris G ionni and Dan Swan- strom accountcd for 2 of their team’s three hits.

Carousel - 8Broad National Bank • 1

Carousel was sparked by a 6 run first inning behind back to back dou­bles by Justin Heykoop and Tom Bcrmingham. B N B ’s Jason Corri­gan and Dave Porfido each contri­buted 1-3 days.Arlington Jewelers - 21 VFW - 3

Arlington took advantage of IS walks and singles by Jason Henry to knotch their second win o f the week. V F W 's M ik * Stanzione scored twice.E lk s - 10 Rotary - 7

Brian Mount’s 3-4 performance fueled this come-from-behind win for Elks. Manny Gonzalez went 3-4 and scored twice for Rotary. Wilson Plumbing - 6 Lions - 3

W ilson jumped out to a 4-0 lead and held on limiting Lions to 2 hits« Bob Sprague and M ike Guglielmo each finished with 2 hits in three trips to the plate. L ions ' Jeff Nichols chipped in with a single and run scored.

SENIOR LEAGUE Forest Dairy - IS Prospect Deli - IS

Forest received a three hitter from pitcher Sam Papasaves while John Sung and Jim Lee each contributed a h it Prospect's Anthony Stoll went 2-2 with a double.Jo Jo ’s Pizza - 10 L incoln Theater - 7

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

s o c c e r h i g h l i g h t s

By Steve DelpomeThis weeks highlights come from

the upper div. (10-14 yr olds.) Some of these players will go on to play high school soccer.A rlington Jew elers, O. vs C lassic D ry C leaners , 0In this contest, two equally

balanced teams clashed and played some great defense. Supplying the offensive punch for Arlington were fwds. Keith Wester M ike Daley and h.b. Jason Gilbert Daley had three shots blockcd by C lassic’s goalie Ryan Martin, who turned in an impressive game also stopping shots by Gilbert and hb. David O'brien. Not to be outshined, fwds. John and Bobby Applegate worked together lo light a fire under Classics offen­sive line and fed the ball lo hb. Tom ­my Espinoza who banged away at Arlington’s goalie but couldn't break the line. Fbs. Jennifer Greene and M ike Pesick shul out Arling­ton’s drives, as did Arlington's Joan Kobuszcwski and Damian Rostck making the game a deadlock.Lions, 3-, vs New Im age

H a ircu tte rs , 0Keeping the standings close, roo­

kie upper division coaches Pete Crandcll and Jay Corrigan corralled an otherwise aggresive New Image team Saturday. The first score was by cmid. M ike Genovese (from mid- field) in the first half. Lions held Image scoreless on good teamwork by mid fielders Jason Crandcll and Allyson Souhlakis, despite several threats by cfwd. Chris Johnson and Brian Goode. The third period brought the 2nd goal by Genovese and again aggressive offensive led by New Images Jeff Gnoinski. Dcfensivly f.b. Roy Sherman and

Freddie Loeng shut down Lions’ offense until the last 2 min. when Bobby Sprague hit a penalty kick that was blocked by the goalie but

recovered by Jason Corrigan who put it in the comcr. Lions’ f.b. Kris­ten Curti preserved the lead and helped her team stay in contention.

P alu m b o ’s, 3, vs Ju n io r T raveling Team , 3

It’s been a while since we 've seen a good see-saw game like this one. Even though it was only a practice game, Palumbos played like a play­off team, taking on a well trained traveling squad and matching them goal for goal. First to score was cfwd. Danny Peso for the Jrs., Coun­tering for Palumbo’s was Midf. John Andiocohca after cfwd. Sam Papa- savas cleared the way. The second period was all defense as sweeper M ike Parisi and Jennifer Rossmcll held the Jrs. scoreless the whole per­iod. In the third, Scan McFarlane and Cormac Lawrence played head to head with Palumbo’s but John j Aniocohea scored off a comer kick lo take the lead 2-1. Coming back to keep the Jrs. in was Peso with his second off a cross from Iwg. W illie Martinez, score 2-2. In the last quar­ter M ike Mastropasqua snapped the tie with a shot outside the 18 yard line. Down the stretch, Palumbos guranteed the lock-up with Ronnie Maver pulling the trigger and put- I ling it past goalie Tommy Birming­ham, who turned in an excellent game as did keeper Manny Gonzalez for Palumbo’s.

Just a word about the Traveling Teams. They are included in our schedule just for their practice and training. The Juniors are coached by veterans Mark Gonick and Frank Macho and The Seniors by George Mazurkicwicz and Pat Bruno. Their real test comes in June down in Jack­son, N J „ with their first league tour­nament. In the last five years both teams have won championships. A s they look now, they could do it again. Enjoy the games!

A w a r d s p re se n te d to p p la y e r s

fo r s e a s o n a c c o m p lis h m e n t s

B y K e v i n G r o m

North Arlington B o y s ' Basketball held its annual awards presentation Sunday at the Queen of Peace Gram­mar School auditorium. Heading the long list o f honorces were the 11 and 12 year old B iddy All-Stars who won Ihc NJ State B iddy Basketball D ivision A title and represented the state at the International Biddy C ham p ion sh ip tournam ent in Cutoff, La.

Alto honored were the 1988 Senior Division championship team representing Jarvis Oil.

Jo Jo’s picked up its first win of the young season behind the com­plete game outing o f Larry Venan­cio. Lincoln 's Steve Barry gave a strong relief appearance in the latter innings.

And here are the results for week ending April 23:M A J O R L E A G U E Arlington Jewelers - 12 Rotary - 7

Arlington continued on its win­ning streak behind M ike Pesick’s home run and 3-4 evening. Pesick also picked up the win in relief. Bob­by Applegate finished 2-4. Rotary’s Chris Esposito scored twice going

2-3.W ilson Plum bing - 24

Carousel - 8Wilson punched out 6 consecu­

tive hits and scored 11 runs in the second inning. Joe DeGregorio went 2-4 as Wilson finished with 15 hits. Carousel’s Chris Gialanella went 2-4 and scored a run.E lk s - S V F W - 4

John Chevelicr’s double and run scored gave Elks the edge. Tommy Lawrence and V F W ’s Donnie King gave strong pitching performances as Lawrence struck out 10 with K ing striking out 9.L ion s - S V F W - 4

Lions Brian Kerr walked, stole sccond and scored on B illy Cun­ningham ’s sixth inn ing single. V F W ’s Ray Piskadlo was 1-2 with a

double and 2 runs scored.

Elks - 11Broad National Bank - 5

Brian Mount picked up the win and helped his own cause going 2-3. Jason Goodman added a 2-4 night with a triple. B N B ’s Dave Porfido finished with a single and double. W ilson P lum bing - 18 Arlington Jewelers - 5

W ilson’s 6 run first inning was sparked by Bob Sprague, Kristen Kaufman and Joe Armenti’s singles. Arlington’s M ike Pesick smacked a solo third inning home run. Damian

■Rostek added a triple going 2-3.

Rotary - 6 Carousel • 3

Rotary's effort was keyed by Gary Edwards’ double and triple. Chris Esposito also added a double. Carousel’s Tom Berminham had a double and 2 R B I ’s to his credit L ion s - 11Broad National B ank • 7

Sean Daly struck out 6 in three innings work as L ions picked up its second win of week. B N B ’s Chris Welker clubbed a double in 4 at bats.

S E N IO R L E A G U E There was only one game played

this week due to the Jo Jo 's Pizza- Prospect Del i game being rained out Forest D a iry -- 9 Lincoln Theater - 5

Bill Jaworski tossed a 1 hitter striking out 8 and walking only 2 enroute to the win. Jaworski also went 3-3 with a double with Sam Girgis adding a single and a walk. Lincoln 's lone hit was recorded by Ed F inn 's double in the fifth inning.

N ick DclliSanti o f Queen of Peace H igh School placed fifth Saturday at the New Jersey Teenage State C ham p ion sh ip s held in Englewood.

DelliSanti lifted in the 148 lb. class, squatted 360 lbs., benched 200 lbs, and dcadlifted 400 lbs. With his 960 lb. total, he has qualified for the

T e n n is s i g n u pThe East Rutherford Recreation

Commission will hold registration for its tennis program, which will include game instruction, on Satur­day, April 30, at 11 a.m. in the con­ference room o f the Borough Hall.

The program will commence on Saturday, M a y 7, and continue for six consecutive Saturdays between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

East Rutherford residents from fifth through eighth grades are eligi­ble'

L e g io n b a l l w e lc o m e s o u t

o f t o w n e r sRegistration for the town’s Ameri­

can Legion Baseball Team, ages 15 to 18 will be conducted on M ay 2nd from 7 to 9 p.m. at the G av la * School, Wall ington.

A registration fee of $15 and a birth certificate arc required when registering. Players from local towns not fielding a team are gladly welcome.

For further information contact Jim Kondcl at 896-0685.

August in Houston, Texas.Finishing first in the 114 lb. class

for the Ironmen was Queen of Peace sophomore Joe Nazare with a 105 lb. squat. Placing third in the 123 lb. class was sophomore Scott Tray- nor with a 201 lb. Squat 135 lb. bench, and 250 lb. deadlifL

Tom Kelly, lifting in the 198 lb. class, broke the Queen o f Peace deadlift record by lifting 515 lbs. The old record of 5 10 lb. was held by Coach Brian Fitzgerald.

The next meet for Queen o f Peace is the high school nationals M ay 13 through M ay 15 in Glenn Falls, New York. Representing Queen of Peace will be 123 lb. Scott Traynor, 132 lb. Dennis Inizinna, 148 lb. N ick Dclli Santi, 165 lb. Drank Desimone, 198 lb. Tom Kelly, 198 lb. Gilbert G inet 220 lb. Pat Tierney, 220 lb. John Jepe, 242 lb. Pat M izesky, and 275 lb. Chris Bellucci.

Please contact me, Coach Cerco, if you would like to help defray the cost o f the trip for the team.

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were among others' feted for the achievements this past season.

Bob Hurley, basketball coach at S l Anthony 's High School, Jersey City, was guest speaker. Coach H ur­ley has always been a favorite with the boys from N A due to his numer­ous appearances at the North Arling-1 ton Instructional Hoops program I which is also part of N A B o y s ' | Basketball.

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THE LEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 17

Am erican Home Week contests

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL award winners in the fire prevention paster contest sponsored by North Arlington Fire Department are, from left, David PfafT, $50 savings bond for best poster in Grade 3, Roosevelt School; Anthony Gennace, plaque for best poster inGrade 2,districtwide; Jennifer Sardoni, $50 savings bond for best poster in Grade 3, Roosevelt School; Fran Wengrin, plaque for best poster in Grade 4. districtwide. In rear are Fire Marshal Steve Stanac and Fire Official Don Christie.

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL students who received awards in the Spellathon sponsored by the Bergen County Respiratory Health Association, pose with school nurse Vaiarle Novak and Association representative Gerry Comeau. The money they raised will be divided between the Association and Roosevelt School. From left are Justin Heykoop, top speller and top money raiser in Grade 4; Rod Silvestre, top money raiser in Grade 5;

' Dana Malley, top speller in the Combined Class; Jimmy DeVries, top money raiser in the Combined Class; Danieli Mark, who as both top money raiser in Grade 4 and top money raiser in the entire school received a $50 savings bond; and Fran Wengrin, top speller in Grade 4.

Each year during American Home Week, Americans affirm their free­dom to own, use and transfer proper­ty. Because of private property rights, they can realize the American dream of home ownership.

In celebration of American Home

C o m p e t it io nNorth Arlington resident Tom

DiCostanzo, a senior at S t Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, is one o f 11 members of the school’s Siage Band chosen to participate in Musicfest U SA. DiCostanzo, who plays the trumpet, will be traveling to Orlando, FL, to compcte in the national jazz festival on M ay 4 through M ay 8.

The Prep Stage Band is under the direction of Robert Saycr, music teacher at the Jotuit School.

B r e a k fa s t b r ie f in g

Members of the West Hudson/ South Bergen Chamber of Commer­ce will be attending a breakfast brief­ing session on key State and Federal legislative and regulatory issues affecting business.

The breakfast and program will begin at 8 a.m. at Ihe Ramada Hotel, Route #3, Clifton on Wednesday, M ay 4. The local delegation will be led by Chamber Chairman Dr. A1 Cauafi.

David Carlson, Chamber Presi­dent extends an invitation to all interested business to request a registration form by phoning the Chamber at 991-5600. Carlson emphasized to businesses “that the impact of governmental action can affect your ability to manage your business and make a profit. You can leam how your business can be affected; what you can or must do now to deal with these issues. The cost in time and dollars will be mod­est compared to the benefits to you and your business.”

‘T h e briefing session will be con­ducted by the State Chamber's staff of professional government rela­tions experts. Each attendee w ill be provided with a copy of the State Cham ber's 1988 Legislative Agen ­da for Business, containing summa­ries and positions on dozens o f key legislative issues of concern to busi­ness people. This Legislative Agen­da will serve as a handy reference guide during the new session o f (he Legislature,” according to Carlson.

Week, the Meadowlands Board of Realtors sponsored a Poster contest for school children ages K to 5th grade. Prize winners w ill receive gift certificates lo Toys R Us. Judges will be Amelia Fumo, art icacher, N. Bergen School and John Celio, Interior Design and Graphic Artist of Rutherford.

Since “Pride in Property” is the national theme this year the Realtors sponsored a contest for the most improved properties during the year. Judges will be members of the com­mittee and two prizes will be awarded. The prize will be an origi­nal artist’s rendition o f their homes.

The third project decided on was

helping a homeless family find a home. Through the efforts of the committee and C.A.P. a home for a family of seven.

New play“The Voice o f the Prairie,” a new

play by John Olive, opened yester­day and will continue through M ay 22 at the Bccton Theatre on the cam­pus of Fairleigh Dickinson Universi­ty Teancck.

For tickets or information call the box office at 692-7744 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Sundays.

G ail S o m e rs o f S u sa n n e B in g h a m R ealties, G a lle ry o f H om es rece iv es

a w a rd a t n atio n al co n ven tio nGail Somers of Susanne Bingham

Realties, Gallery of Homes, Inc., Rutherford, received honors and rec­ognition at the Annual Award Cere­mony during the National Gallery of Homes Convention in Orlando, Florida.

The Annual Awards Program was created to recognize Gallery offices and sales associates for their accom­plishments during the year as top list­ing company, top sales company, top referral company, outstanding sales associates and rookie of the year. Each rcceipicnt was presented with an engraved plaque at a special Awards Dinner.

Gail Somers is a Rutherford resi­dent and property owner. She is active with the Meadowlands Board of Real­tors American Home Week Commit­tee and Help the Homeless.

Two more outstanding sales associ-

G a i l S o m m e rsA

ates, Douglas Wester and Tom Vasile o f Susanne B ingham Realties, received high recognition, but were unable to attend the convention.

P r o c la m a t io nW H E R E A S , in a society where everything changes rapidly, the impor­

tance of the family remains constant; and W H E R E A S , an affectionate family environment is essential to the growth

and development of children into responsible adults and good citizens; and W H E R E A S , F A M IL Y W E E K is a positive response to those who have

stated that the family is an outdated institution, and positive step in direction of strength family tics;

N O W , T H E R E F O R E , 1 do proclaim the week of M ay 1st to be F A M IL Y W E E K in the Borough o f North Arlington, urging all citizens to to be mind­ful that the stability of our nation depends greatly upon the influence of strong, cohesive and supportive families.

A P P R O V E D : Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor A T T EST : Constance M. Meehan, Borough Clerk

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P*g* 16 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

« B a s e b a l l e n d s s e c o n d w e e k O n to T e e n a g e N a t io n a l s

By Bob Cerco Teenage Nationals to take place this

By Ed CampbellThe North Arlington Baseball

Association completed its first week of play. In the major leagues, Wilson Plumbing and Arlington Jewelers are off to great starts. Here's a look at games played through April 17.

M A J O R L E A G U E Carsuset - 7 V F W - 3

Dave Seegcrs and Chris Gialancl- la combined for IS strikeouts in pacing Carousel. Seegcrs also went1-2 with a home run. V F W was led by Jerry Dclli Santi's 2-3 outing. Arlington Jewelers ■ 11 Broad National Bank - 4

Arlington exploded for 7 runs in the fifth inning as Bob Tromans reached base four times. M ike Pesick struck out the side in the fourth and fifth inning. B N B ’s John Diebold was 2-2 with a double. W ilson Plum bing • 13 E lk s - 1

M ike Guglielmo pitched 3 shut­out innings and went 3-4 to lead Wilson. Bob Medina also added 3 hits. E lk s’ Tommy Lawrence reach­ed base twice on a single and walk. Rotary - 13 L ion s - 3

Rotary’s four run first decided this contest as Chris Esposito hit his first home run going 3-4. Gary Edwards had a fine outing hitting two doubles and finishing 4-4. L ions’ Chris Gionni and Dan Swan- strom accounted for 2 of their team’s three hits.

Carousel - 8Broad National B an k - 1

Carousel was sparked by a 6 run first inning behind back to back dou­bles by Justin Heykoop and Tom Bcrmingham. B N B ’s Jason Corri­gan and Dave Porfido each contri­buted 1-3 days.Arlington Jewelers - 21 V F W - 3

Arlington took advantage of IS walks and singles by Jason Henry to knotch their second win of the week. V F W ’s M ike Stanzione scored twice.E lk s - 10 Rotary - 7

Brian Mount’s 3-4 performance fueled this comc-from-behind win for Elks. Manny Gonzalez went 3-4 and scored twice for Rotary. W ilson P lum bing - 6 L ion s - 3

W ilson jumped out to a 4-0 lead and held on limiting Lions to 2 hits. Bob Sprague and M ike Guglielmo each finished with 2 hits in three trips to the plate. L ion s’ Jeff Nichols chipped in with a single and run scored.

S E N IO R L E A G U E Forest D a iry - IS Prospect Deli - IS

Forest received a three hitter from pitcher Sam Papasavcs while John Sung and Jim Lee each contributed a hit. Prospect’s Anthony Stoll went 2-2 with a double.Jo Jo’s Pizza - 10 Lincoln Theater - 7

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

s o c c e r h i g h l i g h t s

By Steve Delpom eThis weeks highlights come from

the upper div. (10-14 yr olds.) Some of these players will go on to play high school soccer.A rlington Jew elers, O. vs C lassic D ry C leaners, 0 In this contest, two equally

balanced teams clashed and played some great defense. Supplying the offensive punch for Arlington were fwds. Keith Wester M ike Daley and h.b. Jason Gilbert. Daley had three shots blocked by C lassic’s goalie Ryan Martin, who turned in an impressive game also stopping shots by Gilbert and hb. David O ’bricn. Not to be outshined, fwds. John and Bobby Applegate worked together to light a fire under Classics offen­sive line and fed the ball to hb. Tom­my Espinoza who banged away at Arlington’s goalie but couldn’t break the line. Fbs. Jennifer Greene and M ike Pesick shut out Arling­ton’s drives, as did Arlington’s Joan Kobuszcwski and Damian Rostck making the game a deadlock.Lions, 3-, vs New Im age

H a ircu tte rs , 0Keeping the standings close, roo­

kie upper division coaches Pete Crandcll and Jay Corrigan corralled an otherwise aggresive New Image team Saturday. The first score was by cmid. M ike Genovese (from mid- field) in the first half. Lions held Image scoreless on good teamwork by mid-fielders Jason Crandcll and Allyson Souhlakis, despite several threats by cfwd. Chris Johnson and Brian Goode. The third period brought the 2nd goal by Genovese and again aggressive offensive led by New Images Jeff Gnoinski. Defensivly f.b. Roy Sherman and

Freddie Loeng shut down L ions’ offense until the last 2 min. when Bobby Sprague hit a penally kick that was blocked by the goalie but

A w a r d s p re se n te d to p p la y e r s

f o r s e a s o n a c c o m p lis h m e n t s

By Kevin Grom North Arlington B oys ' Basketball

held its annual awards presentation Sunday at the Queen of Peace Gram­mar School auditorium. Heading the long list o f honorccs were the 11 and 12 year old B iddy All-Stars who won the NJ State Biddy Basketball D ivision A title and represented the state at the International Biddy C h am p ion sh ip tournam ent in Cutoff, La.

A lso honored were the 1988 Senior D ivision championship team repreienting Jarvis Oil.

Over 150 awards were presented. Biddy Basketball and Mcadowlands graduates, the 9 and 10 year old B id ­dy All-Stars, and League M V P ’s

were among others' feted for the achievements this past season.

Bob Hurley, basketball coach at St. Anthony’s H igh School, Jersey City, was guest speaker. Coach Hur­ley has always been a favorite with the boys from N A due to his numer­ous appearances at the North A rling­ton Instructional Hoops program which is also part o f N A B o y s ' Basketball.

Jo Jo’s picked up its first win o f the young season behind the com­plete game outing o f Larry Venan­cio. Lincoln’s Steve Barry gave a strong relief appearance in the latter innings.

And here are the results for week ending April 23:M A J O R L E A G U E Arlington Jewelers - 12 Rotary - 7

Arlington continued on its win­ning streak behind M ike Pesick’s home run and 3-4 evening. Pesick also picked up the win in relief. Bob­by Applegate finished 2-4. Rotary’s Chris Esposito scored twice going 2-3.W ilson P lum bing - 24 Carousel - 8

Wilson punched out 6 consecu­tive hits and scored 11 runs in the second inning. Joe DeGregorio went2-4 as Wilson finished with 15 hits. Carousel’s Chris Gialanella went2-4 and scored a run.E lk s - S V F W - 4

John Chevelier’s double and run scored gave Elks the edge. Tommy Lawrence and V F W ’s Donnie King gave strong pitching performances as Lawrence struck out 10 with K ing striking out 9.L ions - 5 V F W - 4

Lions Brian KerT walked, stole second and scored on B illy Cun­ningham ’s sixth inning single. V F W ’s Ray Piskadlo was 1-2 with a

double and 2 runs scored.

E lk s - 11Broad National B ank - 5

Brian Mount picked up the win and helped his own cause going 2-3. Jason Goodman added a 2-4 night with a triple. B N B ’s Dave Porfido finished with a single and double. W ilson P lum bing - 10 Arlington Jewelers • 5

W ilson’s 6 run first inning was sparked by Bob Sprague, Kristen Kaufman and Joe Armenti’s singles. Arlington’s M ike Pesick smacked a solo third inning home run. Damian Rostck added a triple going 2-3.

Rotary - i Carousel ■ 3

Rotary’s effort was keyed by Gary Edwards’ double and triple. Chris Esposito also added a double. Carousel’s Tom Bcrminham had a double and 2 R B I ’s to his credit. L ion s • 11Broad National B an k - 7

Sean Daly struck out 6 in three innings work as L ions picked up its second win o f week. B N B ’s Chris Welker clubbed a double in 4 at bats.

S E N IO R L E A G U E There was only one game played

this week due to the Jo Jo’s Pizza- Prospect Deli game being rained out. Forest D a iry -- 9 Lincoln Theater - 5

B ill Jaworski tossed a 1 hitter striking out 8 and walking only 2 enroule to the win. Jaworski also went 3-3 with a double with Sam Girgis adding a single and a walk. Lincoln’s lone hit was recorded by Ed Finn’s double in the fifth inning.

N ick DclliSanti o f Queen of Peace H igh School placed fifth Saturday at the New Jersey Teenage State Cham p ion sh ip s held in Englewood.

DelliSanti lifted in the 148 lb. class, squatted 360 lbs., benched 200 lbs, and dcadlifted 400 lbs. With his 960 lb. total, he has qualified for the

T e n n is s i g n u pThe East Rutherford Recreation

Commission will hold registration for its tennis program, which will include game instruction, on Satur­day, April 30, at U a.m. in the con­ference room of the Borough Hall.

The program will commence on Saturday, M ay 7, and continue for six consecutive Saturdays between the hours o f 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

East Rutherford residents from fifth through eighth grades are eligi­ble'

L e g io n b a l l w e lc o m e s o u t

o f t o w n e r sRegistration for the town’s Ameri­

can Legion Baseball Team, ages 15 to 18 will be conducted on M ay 2nd from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gavlak School, Wallington.

A registration fee of $15 and a birth certificate are required when registering. Players from local towns not fielding a team arc gladly welcome.

For further information contact Jim Kondcl at 896-0685.

August in Houston, Texas.Finishing first in the 114 lb. class

for the Ironmen was Queen o f Peace sophomore Joe Nazare with a 105 lb. squat. Placing third in the 123 lb. class was sophomore Scott Tray- nor with a 201 lb. Squat, 135 lb. bench, and 250 lb. deadlifL

Tom Kelly, lifting in the 198 lb. class, broke the Queen o f Peace deadlift record by lifting 515 lbs. The old record o f 510 lb. was held by Coach Brian Fitzgerald.

The next meet for Queen o f Peace is the high school nationals M ay 13 through M ay 15 in Glenn Falls, New York. Representing Queen o f Peace will be 123 lb. Scott Traynor, 1321b. Dennis Inizinna, 148 lb. N ick Dclli Santi, 165 lb. Drank Desimone, 198 lb. Tom Kelly, 198 lb. Gilbert Ginet, 220 lb. Pat Tiemey, 220 lb. John Jepe, 242 lb. Pat M izesky, and 275 lb. Chris Bellucci.

Please contact me, Coach Cerco, if you would like to help defray the cost o f the trip for the team.

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recovered by Jason Corrigan who put it in the comer. L ions’ f.b. K ris­ten Curti preserved the lead and helped her team stay in contention.

P alu m b o ’s, 3, vs Ju n io r ^Traveling T eam , 3

It’s been a while since we’ve seen a good see-saw game like this one. Even though it was only a practice game, Palumbos played like a play­off team, taking on a well trained traveling squad and matching them goal for goal. First to score was cfwd. Danny Peso for the Jrs., Coun­tering for Palumbo’s was Midf. John I Andiocohca after cfwd. Sam Papa- I savas cleared the way. The second period was all defense as sweeper M ike Parisi and Jennifer Rossmcll held the Jrs. scoreless the whole per­iod. In the third, Scan McFarlane and Cormac Lawrence played head to head with Palumbo’s but John Aniocohea scored off a comer kick I to take the lead 2-1. Coming back to keep the Jrs. in was Peso with his second off a cross from lwg. W illie Martinez, score 2-2. In the last quar­ter M ike Mastropasqua snapped the tie with a shot outside the 18 yard line. Down the stretch, Palumbos gurantecd the lock-up with Ronnie | Maver pulling the trigger and put­ting it past goalie Tommy Birming­ham, who turned in an excellent game as did keeper Manny Gonzalez | for Palumbo’s.

Just a word about the Traveling Teams. They are included in our schedule just for their practice and training. The Juniors are coached by veterans Mark Gonick and Frank Macho and The Seniors by George Mazurkiewicz and Pat Bruno. Their real test comes in June down in Jack­son, N J., with their first league tour­nament. In the last five years both teams have won championships. A s they look now, they could do it again. Enjoy the games!

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/THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 17

Am erican Home Week contests

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL award winners in the fire prevention poster contest sponsored by North Arlington Fire Department are, from left, David PfafT, *50 savings bond for best poster in Grade 3, Roosevelt School; Anthony Gennace, plaque for best poster inGrade 2,districtwide; Jennifer Sardoni,$SOsavings bond for best poster in Grade 3, Roosevelt School; Fran Wengrin, plaque for best poster in Grade 4. districtwide. In rear are Fire Marshal Steve Stanac and Fire Official Don Christie.

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL students who received awards in the Spellathon sponsored by the Bergen County Respiratory Health Association, pose with school nurse Valarie Novak and Association representative Gerry Comeau. The money they raised will be divided between the Association and Roosevelt School. From left are Justin Heykoop, top speller and top money raiser in Grade 4; Rod Silvestre, top money raiser in Grade 5;

' Dana Malley, top speller in the Combined Class; Jimmy DeVries, top money raiser in the Combined Class; Danieli Mark, who as both top money raiser in Grade 4 and top money raiser in the entire school received a $50 savings bond; and Fran Wengrin, top speller in Grade 4.

R e s t a u r a n t

g u id e to

d i n i n gL A U R E N

A T438-8700

w

R E S T A U R A N T

A L A C A R T E D I N I N G

C a te r in g fo r Lun ch e o n s,

W e d d in g R ecep tion s an d

D in n e r Pa rtie s

F ro m 2 0 to 200 Persons

620 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E N U E L Y N D H U R S T Phone 93S-3400

20% OFF* '

Each year during American Home Week, Americans affirm their free­dom to own, use and transfer proper­ty. Because o f private property rights, they can realize the American dream of home ownership.

In celebration o f American Home

C o m p e t it io nNorth Arlington resident Tom

DiCostanzo, a senior at SL Peter’s Preparatory School, Jersey City, is one of 11 members of the school’s Stage Band chosen to participate in Musicfest U SA . DiCostanzo, who plays the trumpet, will be traveling to Orlando, FL, to compete in the national jazz festival on M ay 4 through M ay 8.

The Prep Stage Band is under the direction of Robert Saycr, music teachcr at the Jesuit School.

B r e a k f a s t b r ie f in g

Members of the West Hudson/ South Bergen Chamber of Commer­ce will be attending a breakfast brief­ing session on key State and Federal legislative and regulatory issues affecting business.

The breakfast and program will begin at 8 a.m. at the Ramada Hotel, Route #3, Clifton on Wednesday, M ay 4. The local delegation will be led by Chamber Chairman Dr. A l Cattafi.

David Carlson, Chamber Presi­dent extends an invitation to all interested business to request a registration form by phoning the Chamber al 991-5600. Carlson emphasized to businesses “that the impact of governmental action can affect your ability to manage your business and make a profit. You can learn how your business can be affected; what you can or must do now to deal with these issues. The cost in time and dollars will be mod­est compared to the benefits to you and your business.”

’T he briefing session will be con­ducted by the Stale Chamber’s staff of professional government rela­tions experts. Each attendee will be provided with a copy of the State Chamber’s 1988 Legislative Agen­da for Business, containing summa­ries and positions on dozens of key legislative issues of concern to busi­ness people. This Legislative Agen­da will serve as a handy reference guide during the new session of the

Legislature," according to Carlson.

’COUPON--------------- 20% OFF!C h e

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

Week, the Mcadowlands Board of Realtors sponsored a Poster contest for school children ages K to 5th grade. Prize winners will receive gift certificates to Toys R Us. Judges will be Amelia Fumo, art teacher, N. Bergen School and John Celio, Interior Design and Graphic Artist of Rutherford.

Since “Pride in Property” is the national theme this year the Realtors sponsored a contest for the most improved properties during the year. Judges will be members of the com­mittee and two prizes will be awarded. The prize will be an origi­nal artist’s rendition o f their homes.

The third project decided on was

helping a homeless family find a home. Through the efforts of the committee and C .A .P. a home for a family o f seven.

New play“The Voice of the Prairie,” a new

play by John Olive, opened yester­day and will continue through M ay 22 al the Bccton Theatre on the cam­pus of Fairlcigh Dickinson Universi­ty Teaneck.

For tickets or information call the box office at 692-7744 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Sundays.

G a il S o m e rs o f S u sa n n e B in g h a m R ealties, G a lle ry o f H om es rece ives

a w a rd a t n atio n al con ven tionGail Somers of Susanne Bingham

Realties, Gallery of Homes, Inc., Rutherford, received honors and rec­ognition at the Annual Award Cere­mony during the National Gallery of Homes Convention in Orlando, Florida.

The Annual Awards Program was created to recognize Gallery offices and sales associates for their accom­plishments during the year as top list­ing company, top sales company, top referral company, outstanding sales associates and rookie of the year. Each receipicnt was presented with an engraved plaque at a special Awards Dinner.

Gail Somers is a Rutherford resi­dent and property owner. She is active with the Mcadowlands Board of Real­tors American Home Week Commit­tee and Help the Homeless.

Two more outstanding sales associ-

G a i l S o m m e rs

atcs, Douglas Wester and Tom Vasile of Susanne B ingham Realties, received high recognition, but were unable to attend the convention.

P r o c la m a t io nW H E R E A S , in a society where everything changes rapidly, the impor­

tance of the family remains constant; and W H E R E A S , an affectionate family environment is essential to the growth

and development of children into responsible adults and good citizens; and W H E R E A S , F A M IL Y W E E K is a positive response to those who have

stated that the family is an outdated institution, and positive step in direction of strength family tics;

N O W , T H E R E F O R E , I do proclaim the week of M ay 1st to be F A M IL Y W E E K in the Borough of North Arlington, urging all citizens to to be mind­ful that the stability o f our nation depends greatly upon the influence of strong, cohesive and supportive families.

A P P R O V E D : Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor A T T EST : Constance M . Meehan, Borough Clerk

Pancake & Steak HouseA FAMILY PLACE WITH AFFORDABLE PRICES

DAILY LUNCH and DINNER SPECIALS• Buttermilk Pancakes• Belgian Waffles to Steak, Seafood & Saute dishes

During the Month of May 7:30 PM to 9:30 PM Mon thru Thurs20% OFF ALL DINNER AND SPECIALS

Bring Ad With You

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. • 7 Days A Week 205 RIVER ROAD • NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032

(201) 991-1023 20% OFF_________ COUPON---------------20% OFF i

ARLINGTON PIZZA= AND RESTAURANT ==E

11 Schuyler Avenue (in Footftown Shopping Center)

NORTH ARLINGTON

-vO* 997*8373W E D E L I V E R

4 PM. - TILL CLOSING N. Arlington • Lyndhurst • Kearny

For Real Italian Food You Must Try Us. All Food Cooked To Order • OPEN 7 DAYS •

Sunday-Thursday 11 am-10 pm • Friday & Saturday 11 am-11 pm

ANY STYLE LARGE PIZZA PICK-UP OR DELIVERY

$100 o ffNot to be combined with any other offer - Coupon valid thru May 15 1988

W A L L S T R E E T C A F E

1 h m t f S t i 4 t t . l 4 t H . g m g S ' '

C O M E D Y C L U B

GO APE-m M o o F u v c e o e w

EVHVSAT.

m m S S S S mO f W e O A ^ B r o h L ^ N O H S C X N M W

■ a » ? ™ * !10 5 0 WALL STREET WEST LYNDHURST, N J . 0 * 0 7 1

r a n A SOUND DIVESTMENT . . . WALL « T U E T C ATB III

M A R B E L L A

R E S T A U R A N TSPANISH CUISINE

147 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST 935-1125

7 DIFFERENT SPECIALS DAILYIN ADDITION TO OUR EXTENSIVE MENU

FRESH FISH DAILY

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

H m Kum Fwuj Chime Open KUdm

FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN 15 Schuyler Avenue North Arlington, N.J.

Between Belleville Turnpike and Schuyler Ave (across from Eagans) Open Daily 11 a.m to 9:30 p.m »Fri. & Sat 11 a m to 10 30 p m

Sun & Holidays 11:30 a m -9:30 p m HO^IE DELIVERY

. JUMBO FANTAIL SHRIMP TRADITIONAL CHOW FUN <ric. no»««)

Fcwuw Banieqw Spne Rita ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

_________997-4077 « 997-4078

R mma ftetteuwt33 CRYSTAL STREET NORTH ARLINGTON

F e a t u r in g A V a r ie ty o f

It a lia n S p e c ia lt ie s !Famous For Over 20 Years For Our Quality Food

Presented In Hearty Portions At Reasonable Prices!DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!

OPEN 6 DAYS • CLOSED MONDAY • FREE PARKING PRIVATE PARTY ROOM FOR UP TO 70 PERSONS______ 991-2550______

0D ® a® °2QJXkDCKft

J iio d a n d S p ir it s

Casual Dining In a Family Atmosphere • Charcoal Grilled Steaks A Burgers '

Imported Ale, Beer, Fine Wines & Specialty Drinks • Daily Specials

* Affordable Prices 1 1 a m to 1 1 p m • C lo s e d S u n d a y s

« 934 Passaic Avtnue » Kearny, NJ • Established since 1972

I 1 »

Page 18 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

P r o c la m a t io n N a t io n a l C o n s u m e r s W e e k

W H E R E A S , our nation has moved into a new era of awareness o f consum­er concerns, and the realization that in order to protect our American way of life, society must assume certain responsibilities toward the buying public, and

W H E R E A S , consumer-related agencies have provided realistic service in accord with present day business technology, thereby helping to correct many deceptive trade practices and provide protection, information and the process of redress to the consumer; and

W H E R E A S , a well-informed customer is the best weapon against fraudu­lent business practices, and concentration must be directed toward educating and alerting the consumer, providing him with the right choice in a free, fair and competitive market;

N O W , T H ER E FO R E , I, L E O N A R D R. K A IS E R , do hereby proclaim April 24th thru April 30th, 1988 as National Consumers Week in the Bor­ough of North Arlington, calling attention to the impoitance o f consumer rights and the vital role taken by consumer advocates in protecting those rights and in helping to provide a more productive life for all our citizens.

L E O N A R D R. K A IS E R , M A Y O R

S e lf -h e lp c o u r s e o ffe re d f o r s u f fe r e r s o f a r t h r i t i s

S c o u t s c e le b ra te E a r t h D a y

Registration is now open for the spring arthritis self-help course co­sponsored by the New Jersey Chap­ter of the Arthritis Foundation and West Hudson Hospital.

This six-week course teaches peo­ple with arthritis ways to reduce pain and feci and live better.

The course will be held at West

Hudson Hospital on six consecutive Tuesday afternoons at 1 p.m. start­ing M ay 17.

For details or to register, call Jean Devlin, Community Health Coordi­nator at West Hudson Hospital at 955-7077, or write the Arthritis Foundation, 15 Prospect Lane, Col- onia, N J . 07067.

Girl Scouts of Lyndhurst recently celebrated Earth Day by giving ser­vice at the Hackensack Meadow- lands Environmental Center. E igh ­teen girls spent the morning picking up trash that had blown from the landfill onto the wildflower garden and the walkway. They filled nine bags full o f debris.

Because o f the extremely cold and windy weather, they spent a “warm-

ing up" period viewing a slide pre­sentation on the birds that nest in the meadowlands. Then back out into the cold wind they helped to plant thirty while' pine seedlings. The girls were cold and tired, but enjoyed giv­ing their time to beautify the Envir­onmental Center for all to enjoy. The girls were accompanied by leaders. Mrs. Marie Pase and Mrs. Sylvia Klcff.

F A M I L Y V I S I O N C A R E

Dr. Harold W iener, O ptom etrist, PA

Dr. M arc S. W iener

D o c t o r s o f O p t o m e t r y

6 4 R id g e R o a d N o r t h A r l in g t o n , N J 0 7 0 3 2

(2 0 1 ) 9 9 1 -2 2 1 1

8 5 K in d e r k a m a c k R o a d

E m e r s o n , N J 0 7 6 3 0

( 2 0 1 )2 6 5 -2 7 2 2

Carolyn Strassman, D.D.S.General Dentist

55 Park Avenue, RutherfordEmergencies Welcome, Medicaid Accepted

Wed., Evening & Sat. Hours 438-8633

HOWARD GR0DER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D.

OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY INFERTILITY

HIGH RISK PREGNANCY837 KEARNY AVE.,

KEARNY, N.J. 07032 991-1519

SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS

A D D IT IO N A L O F F IC E H R S . A T

C L A R A M A A S S M E D I C A L

C E N T E R P R O F E S S IO N A L B U IL D IN G

5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE 759*0700

Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Board Certified In Dermatology

DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKINln-0ffice Surgical Removal of

Tumors, Moles & Cysts Mohs Surgery For Skin Cancer

17 Sylvan Street By AppointmentRutherford, N.J. 460-0280

Weekdays, Evenings S Saturday Hours

201-933-0119 or 470-0474

Suite204

Jon DeMatteis D.D.S.PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS

AND TMJ DISORDERS "

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

464 VALLEY BROOK AVE. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

ER IC JA C K S O N , M .D .B o a r d C e r t if ie d I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e

G e n e r a l M e d i c a l C a r e O f T h e A d u l t A n d A d o l e s c e n t

D i a b e t e s & C h o l e s t e r o l S c r e e n i n g & T r e a t m e n t

M A R K W A X M A N , M .D .B o a r d C e r t if ie d I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e

& G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y C o l o n C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g

Day, Evening & Saturday Hours By Appointment

Licensed Dietician Available

197 Ridge Road North Arlington997-1010

Anthony Califano, M.D.a n n o u n c e s

t h e o p e n in g

o f h i s o f f i c e

f o r t h e p r a c t i c e

o f

IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN Eat

3 5 9 C e n t r e S t r e e t , N u t le y , N . J . 0 7 1 1 0

6 6 7 - 3 3 3 2Si Parla Italiano

Office hours by appointment Fluent in Italian

T

Dr. Marc A. NotariAssociate, American College ol Foot Surgeons

Diplomats, American Board ot Podlatrlc Surgery

P0DIATRIC MEDICINE - P0DIATRIC SURGERY PODIATRIC LASER SURGERY

528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071

TELEPHONE (201)939-9096

Board Certified In Foot Surgery

Dominick J. Ligresti MDCERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY

DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS SKIN CANCER SURGERY ft PREVENTION

COLLAGEN IMPLANTS, SCARS AND W RINKLES HAIR TRANSPLANTATION

PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT

MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY

By Appointment 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277

50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 (Clara Maass Professional Center West)

▼ t v

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerO P T O M E T R I S T

• Eyes examined by appointment• Large selection of frames and lenses• 20% discount children and seniors• 20% discount second complete pair of glasses• Free frame adjustments and repairs• Contact Lenses • hard and soft• House calls available• Master Charge and Visa• Open Saturday and Thursday evening• One year frame warranty• Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

348 Ridge Rotd, Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-8668

announcing

the “ln-Office” Skin Disease and

Skin Surgery ServiceAil treatment and surgical procedures performed

by Board Certified Dermatologists.

* Treatment of skiri, hair & nail diseases.* Acne treatment & treatment of acne scars

(dermabrasion) performed in-office.* Collagen injections for wrinkles & acne scars.* Surgical removal of moles, warts, cysts &

skin tumors performed in-office.* Sclerotherapy for spider veins of the legs.

lhH|M I703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032

(201) 998-4699

M e d i c a l

D i r e c t o r yDr. Alice Novitt announces the relocation of her dental office,

effective Friday, April 22,1988 to

802 Kearny Avenue Kearny, N.J. 07032

Telephone: 991-1608We will continue to offer evening and Saturday appointments. The

same staff - Evelyn (our hygienist), Chrissie, Irene, Roseann, and Annie

will continue to serve you.

FEET HURT!!!DR. I.M. BERGERS U R G E O N P O D I A T R I S T

28 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON

997-4411“ Y o u W a lk O n O u r R e p u t a t io n ”

I n s t it u t e

P o f

HYSICAL

DIANE JANKIEWICZ, PT MICHAEL VERDON, PT 201-997-3234 201-997-3417

O F F IC E & H O M E C A R E

1 HERAPY APP°intments AvailableHOURS: MON-FRI 7*.m.-9p.m.; SAT 8-12

108 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ.

Phone: (201)997-3200 APPOINTMENT

Di Edm xd P. Ckcdicey,CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS: MondayFriday

10 a.m.-I p.m.; 3:30 p m.-8 p.m. Saturday - By Appointment Only

121 Ridge Road North Arlington, NJ 07032

Edwin J . G evirtz, M .D .Board Certified Obstetrician

& Gynecologist By Appointment pA D D I T I O N A L O F F I C E

5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211

JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D.S p e c i a l i z i n g In

S U R G I C A L & M E D I C A L E Y E D I S E A S E S

Cataracts and Glaucoma

Call lor Appointment 997-2332

70 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J.

D R . S A N D E R S M . F U E R S T M A N

D R . R O B E R T J . F U E R S T M A N

Board Certified By The American Board ol Podialric Surgery

SURGEON PODIATRIST405 Kearny Ave.

Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J.991-6471

Fool Ailments Foot Surgery

THE LEADER

■ ■ I

, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 19

i t u a r ie s i l l

A r c a n g e la P e trilloArcangcla (DeLoy) Peirillo, o f grandchildren.

Lyndhurst, died Wednesday, April 20, at the age of 90.

Bom in Orange, she lived in Lyndhurst for more than 85 years.She was a seamstress for more than

. 29 years for Lynn Maid Co., Lynd- J o h n J . P la t lC O

Services were conducted Monday at Sacred Heart Church with arrangements by Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst.

hurst, retiring in 1968. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, and a member of its Rosary Society, a member of Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Friend­ship Club, of Ladies Auxiliary of the Lyndhurst Fire Department and a member oflnicmational Ladies Gar­ment Workers Union.

Her husband Louis died in 1970.Survivors include two sons,

Joseph and Conad, and two sisters, Fannie Castrovilla and Lucy Laskie, all o f L yn d h u rs t; and four

S a m u e l L a c h m a nSamuel Lachman, 86, of Ruther­

ford, died Thursday.Bom in Poland, he lived in East

Rutherford and Rutherford for 50 years. Mr. Lachman was a custom tailor for Zimmerman's M en ’s Clo­thing, Rutherford, for 30 years, retir­ing 10 years ago. M r. Lachman was a member o f Temple Beth El.

His wife, Anne and his son, Leo died in 1982.

Services were held Sunday at the Jewish Memorial Chapel, Passaic.

Elizabeth H alpinElizabeth Halpin of 3745 98th

Ave., No., Pinellas park, Flordia, died on April 13, at Humana Hospi­tal Northsidc in St. Petersburg, Flor­ida. She was 75 years old. M iss Hal­pin moved to Florida in 1969 from her hometown of Rutherford. She continued to keep her membership in the Rutherford United Methodist Church. She worked for a bank advertising concern, Kennedy Sinc- laire. Inc. and at the time o f her retirement was the Corporate Secret­ary, a V ice President and a Director. During her business career she was listed in "W h o ’s W ho - American Women in Business. She was a gra­duate o f M iddlebury College, M id- dlebury Vermont and a member of Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. She was also a member at large o f the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Burial was the Prospect Cemet­ery, East Middlebury, Vermont. Arrangements were made by the R. Lee Williams Funeral Home in St. Petersburg and the Waite Funeral Home in Middlebury, Vermont.

Survivors are a niece, Anne W. Lawing of Tucker, Georgia and a nephew, Henry F. Wiesner, Pototac, Miss.

Funeral services were.held Satur­day at Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford, for John J. Plan- co, a retired security guard at Mea- dowlands racetrack, who died W ed­nesday at the age of 76.

Mr. Planco, bom in Brooklyn, lived in Rutherford 38 years and served in the Navy during W orld W ar II. He was a CB, a Construction Battalion petty chief officer, the highest non-commissioned rank in the Navy. He built airstrips for U S planes throughout the Solom on Islands, Philippines, Iwa Jima and New Caledonia in the years 1941 to 1945, felling palm trees and using ground-up coral for the stripe.

He had worked previous to the war for a Brooklyn construction company and after the war for a fur­niture store in East Rutherford. He joined the security forces at the racetrack and worked there for 10 years, retiring in 1986 at the age of 75.

S u s a n H y la n dSusan (Quitzau) Hyland, 98, of

Lyndhurst, died Thursday.Bom in Jersey City, she lived in

Lyndhurst for 35 years. Mrs. Hyland was a member of the Lyndhurst United Methodist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Her husband, Joseph, died in 1918. Two of her sons died previ­ously: Fred in 1971 and Peter in 1984.

Survivors include a son, Harold o f Brooklyn, N.Y.; three grandchil­dren, and five great-grandchildren.

Services were held Monday at the Burke-Konarski Funeral Home, 52 Ridge Road. Interment was in N ew York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City.

J o h n W a c y raJohn Wacyra, of Wallington, died

Friday.Bom in Passaic, he lived there all

his life. He was employed as a wel­der for the Major Car Corp., Clifton for 27 years, retiring in 1972. Mr. Wacyra was a parishioner o f Sacred Heart of Jesus R.C. Church.

Survivors include his wife, Stella (Dcluga) and two sons, Ronald of Glen Ridge and Robert of W alling­ton.

Services were held Monday, from the Wozniak Home for Funerals, and at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church.

DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITWhile our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction

THOMAS J. DIFFILYF U N E R A L H O M E I N C .

FREDERICK SURDYKA, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE 939-0098

j j f i f i o i i t o

¿ S t e l l a t o¿a * FUNERAL HOME

LOUIS J STELLATO, JR. 0WNER-MANAGER

425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 Apr. 29 • Am. Legion Chinese Auction 7 p.m. $3. Call 935-483*. No tlx •old at door. Lyndhurst

é • •Sat. Apr. 30 - Notre Dame Alumni Dinner Town ft Country - W. Orange. Tlx at $40 • Sheridan 342-6000.

• • •Sun., May 1 - Carlitadt Ladies Aux. Fire Dept, champagne breakfast at Jefferson lirehouse 8 a.m. to 1. $6 adults. $4 Srs. and under 10.

• • •Sun., May 1-Carlstadt Am. Legion Zitl dlnner/cake sale, at Post home, 3rd St. 1-4 pm. $5-adult, $3 under 10.

• • •Wad. May 4 - The Women’s Aux. of the Civility Club, Lyndhurst will hold a Chinese Auction at the clubhouse at 760 Pennsylvania Ave., at 7 pm on Wed., May 4. Tickets S3 ara avail, from Jo Palumbo by call­

ing 438-2832.• • •

Frl., May 6 - Wallington Deborah Fish and Chips, at Civic Center, $6takeout 4:30-5:30, 778-3035. Seated dinner 5:30-7.

• • •

Sat., May 7 -11-2 Rally in Lyndhurst Co Park North Against Great Wall along Pasaalc River.

• • •Sat., May 23-Concerned Citizens Spaghetti dinner 5-7, at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Lyndhurst $5 under 12 S3.

C h a rle s W a lte rCharles W.P. Walter, 78, died

yesterday at home after a long illness.

He was bom in Chelsea, England, and lived in Rutherford and Las Cruces, N.M., before m oving to Mendham in 1968.

Mr. Walter was an electrical engi­neer for Bell Telephone Laborato­ries, Whippany, retiring in 1974 after 40 years.

He received a bachelor’s degree in 1934 from the University o f W is ­consin, and a master’s degree in sci­ence in 1936 from Colum bia University.

He was a member o f the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engi­neers and the Telephone Pioneers of America. He was a driver for the A m e rican R ed C r o s s from 1970-1980, and a Boy Scout leader in Rutherford from 1956-1960 and a member of the Appalachian M oun ­tain and the Sierra Clubs.

Survivors include his wife, D or­othy; a son, Robert C „ Wayne; a daughter, Gcorgene W. Fabian, New Hampshire; a sister, E lsie Sanders, Wayne; and three grandchildren.

F r itz S c h u lz eFritzs W illy Schulze, 78, of

Bricktown, died Monday.Bom in Germany, he came to this

country in 1924, living in Clifton 30 years before moving to Bricktown 15 years ago. He was a truck driver for Bergen Iron Engineering of Carlstadt, 42 years, retiring in 1974.

Survivors include his wife, the former Victoria Fiegol; two daught­ers, Mrs. Raymond Priestly of Bricktown and Mrs. Donald Nease of East Rutherford; a brother Kurt of California; a sister, M rs. Aloise Baha of Liberty Comers; four grand- c h ild rc n ; and th ree g re a t ­grandchildren.

Services were held Thursday.

M a r y S a b oThomas J. D iffily Funeral Home

was in charge of services on Friday morning for Mary (M iku liak) Sabo of Garfield who died April 13. Inter­ment was in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.

Mrs. Sabo was the w idow of Ste­phen, mother of Edward T. Sabo and Dorothy, Mrs. Anthony Matino. She is also survived by a brother, Daniel Mikuliak and a sister, Rose Onufrak.

M o s t S a c r e d H e a r t S c h o o l : o p e n s r e g is t r a t io n

Most Sacred Heart of Jesus School in Wallington has opened registration for the 1988-89 school year.

A full-day session is available for both Pre-Kindergarten and Kinder­garten students. Pre-K also offers a half day morning session and a choice of a three or Five day prog­ram. To be eligible, a child must be: for Pre-Kindergarten three or four years old by December 31, 1988,

and for Kindergarten, five years old by December 31, 1988.

New students for grades 1-8 may register during this time. The school office is open for registration between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Require­ments include: birth certificate, bap­tismal certificate, complete informa­tion record and registration fee. Ear­ly registration is advised.

For more information, please con­tact the school office at 777-4817.

R e l i g io u s e d u c a t io n r e g is t r a t io n

St. Matthew’sSunday, M ay 1, 9 a.m. Christ

Centered Sunday School, 9:15 Adult Information Class, 10:30 Holy Communion.

Monday, 8 Church Council.Tuesday, 7 p.m. Youth Choir

Rchcrsal, 8 Church Choir Rchcrsal.Thursday, 7:30 Ladies’ A id Soci­

ety, 7:30 Adult Information Class.

Registration for the Religious Education Program of Sacred Heart Parish will be held on Sundays, May 1 and 8, 9 a.m.-noon and Monday through Thursday, M ay 2-5, 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. A ll registration will be in the Religious Education base­ment office opposite the cafeteria. Classes begin in September. All children attending public schools grade 1 through 8 must register. There is an optional Kindergarten program.

Class days and times are: K-5

C a th e r in e S z y m c z a kFuneral services were held Satur­

day for Catherine E. Szymczak of Lyndhurst, who died last Wednes­day. She was a resident of Lyndhurst the past 37 years and retired in 1983 after 10 years as a keypunch operator for Becton & D ickinson Co. East Rutherford.

A parishioner o f S l Michael’s church, she was a member of its Lei­sure Citizens Club.

Survivors include her husband, William; a son, William G. of Gaith- 'ersburg, Md.; two daughters, Carol, Mrs. Gary Ostanski of North Arling­ton and Jean Czymczak of Lynd­hurst; four brothers and four sisters and two grandchildren.

Services at St. M ichael's Church were under direction of Ippolito- Stellato Funeral Home.

T h e b a s ic sArmy National Guard Private

Damyn J. Cowan, son of Lillian F. Cowan of 50 Exton Ave., North Arlington, N J . has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

During the training, students received instruction in drill and cere­monies, weapons, map reading, tac­tics, military courtesy, military jus­tice, first aid, and A rm y history and traditions.

A d d it io nThe obit o f M a rth a E . H ill pub­

lished in the A p ril 7 issue should have included am ong her survi­vors five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. One of the grandchildren is K a th y Atkins of Arlington, Texas, who wrote to tell

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Confirmation: Phase I (7th grade). Phase II (8th grade) in evening in school.

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For additional information, call the Religious Education Center, 935-3094.

C r o p W a lk

n e t s o v e r $4,000

The committee in charge of the Crop W alk from Lyndhurst and North Arlington report proceeds for the hungry of over $4000 from pledges to those walkers.

Participants ended their walk at the United Presbyterian Church at Ridge Road and Page Avenue where approximately 200 walkers were served juice and cookies or refresh­ing cold water for those who had set a fast pace. Sponsors were gratified at the size of the collection for the hungry.

Grace Episcopal ends season with luncheon

The Women’s Chapter of Grace Episcopal Church of Rutherford will hold its closing luncheon at 1 p.m. M ay 12 at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton.

The next social event will be held on June 2 and will close thi’e activities for the season.

C a te rin a C o iroCaterina Coiro, 76, o f Lyndhurst,

died Sunday.Bom in Italy, she lived in Lynd ­

hurst for 20 years. She was a par­ishioner of Our Lady o f Mount Car­mel R.C. Church.

Survivors include her husband, Arsenio; three sons, Antonio of Be l­leville, Giuseppe and Philip, both of Lyndhurst; a daughter, M rs. Victor- io Pica o f Lyndhurst; and five grandchildren.

Services were Wednesday at Mount Carmel. Arrangments were by Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home.

R ic h a r d L a n d r yRichard H. Landry, 53, of Ruther­

ford, died Sunday.Bom in Pawtucket, R.I., he lived

in Rutherford for 10 years. He was a laminator at High Vacuum Technol­ogy, Passaic, for 30 years, retiring in 1987. He was president of Mental Health Association o f Passaic County.

Survivors include a sister, Lor­raine P. Landry of Preakness.

Services were Wednesday at Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home and at St. Mary R.C. Church.

Id a L o z ie rIda E. Lozier, 85, of Lyndhurst,

died Saturday.Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in

Lyndhurst for 57 years. She was a dental assistant with her husband.

Survivors include her husband. Dr. John Z., D.D.S. of Lyndhurst; and a sister, Ruth Loudcrback of Sarasota, Fla.

Services were Tuesday at Burk- Konarski Funeral Home, 52 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst.

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Page 20 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

A g lo r io u s e v e n in g a t L a C a g e Consum ers rights in m arket p laceBy Amy Divine

Thanks to a local patron of the arts, Ralph Camp of Spelling and Snclling of Rutherford, I was enabled to sec one of the most popu­lar Broadway shows. La Cage a.ux folles at a most gracious dinner- theatre in Westchester County.

La Cage aux folles, despite having males impersonating females in some roles, expounds the theme of respect for parents and afffids an evening of fine music, gorgeous cos­tumes and a love story, also exposes some prejudices which are not so laudable but present in most persons.

The show is 2 1/2 hour long but never tedious and has many spots of humor. The story features Jack Davison as ZaZa, star o f the night club show in St. Tropcz, who imper­sonates a woman, and very attrac­tively loo. In rcaklifc he lives with a man and has brought up a youth, his son from a brief affair, for 20 years. Now the son is in love with a beauti­ful girl from a fine family but he is ashamed of his home arrangements and docs not want Davison to be pre­sent when the girl and her straight- laced father is to visit with his wife.

The costumes, from the original Broadway cast and valued at a mil­lion dollars, sparkle and twinkle throughout the show and arc the marvelous creations of award- winning Theoni V. Aldrcdge, desig­ner for many Broadway shows. Michacl Davis, the male companion, adds his splendid voice to that of D a v is o n fo r great m u s ic a l enjoyment.

FDU M usicThe Vox Nova Woodwind Quin­

tet, winner of the 1987 Artists’ Inter- n a t io n a l C h a m b e r M u s i c Competition, will perform at Sam-

JackHe played the part of Emile

deBecque in South Pacific at the Darien Dinner Theatre last year.

The dancing, the singing, the cos­

tumes, the lighting and scenery

make for a very enjoyable evening.We must mention the dinner-

theatre and the a "vantages of going there to see a Broadway production. The Darien Dinner Ttieatre, in Dar­ien Connecticut, is beginning its sec­ond decade. The ride through beauti­ful country takes just about an hour and a half. The price includes a bountiful buffet of the most excel­lent food one could wish with an infinite variety and a chef ready to cut the exact choice of roast beef or pork the patron wishes, crisp salads, fruit cup, pasta, ambrosia, are avail­able and the service, from two dis­plays, is fast. And when one buys a

D a v iso n drink, which is served in a huge brandy snifter, the patron takes home a brandnew glass as a souvenir.

There is ample free parking on the grounds, the surroundings are serenely beautiful, the manager. Jay Grimes and producer, Jane Bergerc, are most gracious and helpful and the price for dinner and show is far lower than dinner, a play and park­ing in New York City would be.

Sunday brunch with matinee is a favorite occasion and many groups take advantage of the fine weather, the group discount prices and the easy access to Darien.

Grimes may be reached by calling (203) 655-6812. H is staff will do all the work for your party. The address is 65 Tokencke Road, Darien C L 06820.

This is National Consumers Week (April 25-30), a good time to remind New Jersey consumers o f their rights and responsiblitics in the marketplace. The theme this year, “Consumers Buy Service,” alerts consumers that even when purchas­ing products they are also buying service. A t the Division o f Consum ­er Affairs, Director James J. Barry, Jr. reports that a growing majority of complaints filed with the Office Consumer Protection allege poor

quality service.One area of service complaints is

home improvement. In typical com­plaints, contractors prepare detailed proposals for home renovations or repairs, accept deposits, begin work and then move on to other jobs leav­ing homeowners with unfinished jobs and a sizable investment of

money.Home furnishings deliveries rep­

resent another major source of ser­vice complaints. Sales representa­tives frequently promise furniture deliveries and carpet installations “as soon as possible.” Not only is this a violation o f state consumer regulations, but it leaves consumers with no protection against long delays in delivery. They are often obliged to wait at home for antici­pated deliveries that never arrive.

The D iv is io n o f Consum er A flairs also finds that automobile dealers, appliance stores and elec­tronics outlets sometimes use m is­leading newspaper advertising to draw consumers into their stores with no intention or capability of

Series closes season w ith quintetmartino Hall on Sunday, M ay 1 at 3 p.m. This final concert of the season,

which is free and open to the public, will be held in the large upper recital

space.The V o x Nova Quintet - flute,

oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and French horn - recently dubutcd at Carnegie

L E F T T O R IG H T , D iana Jaensch, bassoon; Alexandra Cook, horn; Jennifer G raham , oboe; Dom inique Soucy,

flute; M e ry l Abt Greenfield, clarinet.

selling products at the advertised price. Once shoppers are in the store they are offered more expensive merchandise that is supposedly of

higher quality than the advertised item. This is "bait and switch” sell­ing, and consumers should be aware it is a violation of the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act.

Telephone marketers who solicit consumers at home for such items as magazine subscriptions, a don trips or over-priced vitamins should be viewed with caution.

The Sales pitch usually ends with a request for credit card identification. Alert consumers do not give confidential credit card information to unknown callers, nor do they purchase long-term maga­zine subscriptions without verifying that the savings is worthwhile.

Health spas generate complaints about high pressure sales tactics. An impulsive commitment to a lengthy spa membership contract can be very expensive unless you are cer­tain you are willing and able to use

Hall to the acclaim of New Yo rk cri­tics. The New York Times said, “We were most favorably impressed by their virtuosity.” The quintet partici­pated in the P icco lo Spoleto Festival.

Their program in Rutherford includes Mozart, Franz Danzi and Maurice Ravel. O f special interest arc two selections by contemporary Bergen County composers. The quintet will otter "The M irror of W isdom " by Ronald Mazurck and “Quintet" by Hcskcl Brisman.

The concert, cosponsored by the Fine Arts/Music Department of Fairlcigh Dickinson University and the Com posers' Gu ild o f New Jersey, Inc., was made possible by a grant from the Bergen County Office of Cultural Affairs with addi­tional funding from the M id - Atlantic Arts Foundation. For infor­mation regarding the concert or the mailing list for the 1988-89 season.call (201) 460-5043.

the facilities regularly.L ike health spas, time shares are

often impulse purchases. Develop­ers o f these vacation offers can make very appealing proposals, some­times promising free gifts as incen­tives to purchase. While time shares may provide the convenience of pre­p lanned vacations, consum ers should not sign purchase agreements without taking time to weigh this consideration against the possibility of becoming locked in tt> a specific • vacation time for many years in the

future.A s buyers o f goods and services,

consumers have the right to expect fair and equitable treatment and competence, but they also have a responsibility to know and take advantage of their rights. Before making a decision on any major purchase, consumers should insist that all promises of performance be in writing. Remember that oral promises are usually worthless. They should be sure to get a copy o f the sales agreement or contract. A s buyers, consumers are entitled to it

S u s a n n e B i n g h a m a t t e n d s G a l l e r y o f H o m e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n

Susanne Bingham o f Susanne Bingham Realties, Inc. in Ruther­ford recently attended the Gallery o f Homes, Inc. National Convention at the Stouffer Orlando Resort Hotel, Florida. During attendance at the four-day convention, Susanne parti­cipated in an intensive series o f pro­fessional seminars and workshops designed to improve service to the residential real estate buyer and seller.

Featured speakers at the conven­tion were Tom Sullivan, Charles Clark, Ed Callaghan and Richard Kahler. Tom Sullivan blind since birth, has not let his handicap slop him from being a singer, composer, actor, author, recording star, athlete and reporter. He is recognizcd as one of the most inspiring speakers in

Jam «« Garfield w a s tha first U.S. p rn id a n t to uaa a téléphona. Susanne Bingham

America. Charles Clark, sponsored by The Personal Marketing C om ­pany, is an in te rn a t io n a lly acclaimed, results oriented and high­ly motivational speaker teaching how to increase listings and sales 100%. Ed Callaghan of Tom Hopk­ins International conducts unique “Train the Trainer" seminars. In this seminar, he teaches trainers and mangers how to be more effective before groups o f sales people in a training situation.

Richard Lahler is a financial plan­ner. H e has developed, published and taught many courses relating to real estate finance and investments in real estate.

Other activities at the convention included roundtables, workshops and seminars to discuss recruiting, national advertising, corporate relo­cation and referral network, mort­gage financing and future industry trends.

Gallery of Homes, Inc. was estab- lished in 1950 as the first network ol independent Realtors in the Unitec States. In 1983 it was purchased bj Empire o f America Federal Saving; Bank, one of the nation’s largest sav­ings institutions. Through its finan­cial and real estate subsidiaries, the “B ig E ” is represented in 35 other stales and Canada.

Susanne Bingham is president of the Rutherford Woman’s College Club, 1st V ice President of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, Chairman of American Home Week o f the Meadow lands Board of Real­tors. Susanne Bingham is a Certified Real Estate Broker, a prestigious designation o f the National Associa­tion o f Realtors. Her office is located at 51 Chestnut Street, Rutherford.

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251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

438-3120 • 438*3121 438-3194

438-3195 • 438-3196

P U B L IC N O T ICECr edrtorc of Mtehael M. Lon*

deceased ore by order of GILL C. JOB. Surrogate of Bergen County, dated April 8. 1988 Lpon application of the sub­scriber notified to bring in their debt», demand» ana claim« against his estate under oath, wtthin atx months from above date

Gertrude R Martui.E<q.

3 Van Riper Ave. Rutherford. N.J.

07070 Attorney

Dtane M Lane 44 E Pienepont Ave

Rutherford. N.J.Adminetratrix

Pub Apr! 28. 1988 Fe: $10.10

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

Take Notice that on Tuesday, April 12. 1988 the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst adopted, after pubic hearing, Ordinance No. 2061 entitled: an orcinance to Icense and regulate emergen­cy tow truck operations in Lyndhurst.

Herbert Perry Township Clerk

Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: $6.66

who requests a copy.Herbert W. Perry.

Township Clerk LVNDHURST ORDINANCE

NO 2066 AN ORCMNANCE TO AMEND

THE REVISED GENERAL ORDI­NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. 1979 CHAPTER 8. BUILDING AND HOUSING SO AS TO REQUIRE EXTERMINATION AND BAITING ON ALL NEW CONSTRUCTION. DEMOLITION OR ADDITIONS REQUIRING FOUNDATIONS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town­ship of Lyndhurst that .

SECTION IChapter 8. Building and

Homing. of the Revised Gener­al Ordnances of the Township of Lyndhurst be amended so as to add a section 8-1.3 (b) Exter­mination and baiting which shal read:

'Before issuing a permit under 8-1.3 (c) New Construc­tion. 8-1.3 (f) Demolition. 8-1J (g) Moving a Building, or any other permit requiring founda­tion work, the Contituclton Department shall inspect the property and determine whether the applicant shall be required to bait for rotes and/ or to arrange extermination of insects'

SECTION ItThis ordinance shall take

effect Immediately upon adoption and publication according to Ioh.Pub Aorf 28. 1988 Fee: $26 46

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF

PENDING ORDINANO: 2066

The ordinane e publlshed herewlfh was introduced and passed upon tot teadng al a meeting of thè Board of Corrv mM oneri of thè Township of Lyndhurst. In thè County of Bergen. New Jersey, held on Tuesday.Aprl 12.1988 ltw«be further conedered fof final pas- lage. after pub He hearing thereon. at a meeting of thè Board of CommMoners to be held In thè CouncN Chambers in thè Town HaH on Tuesdoy. May 10. 1988 at 8:00 P.M. Dur- ingtheweek prior to and up to and indudng thè date of such meeting, a copy of thè ordi­nane« wN be mode avola bie at thè Clerk'i Office to any member of thè aeneral pub le

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF

PENDING ORDINANCE 2066

The ordinance publlshed herewith was introduced and passed upon first readng at a meeting of the Board of Com­missioner» of the Township of Lyndhurst. K the County of Bergen. New Jersey, held on Tuesday.Aprl 12.1988. It w« be further considered tor final pas­sage. after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to bo held In the Council Chambers In the Town HaN on Tuesday. May 10. 1988 at 8:00 P.M. Dur­ing the week prior to and up to and Including the date of suoh meefktg. a copy of the ordi­nance wfl be mode ovalobie at the Clerk's Office to any

member of the general pubic who request* a copy.

Herbert W. Perry, Township Clerk

LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 2066

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LEASE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE UTTIE RED SCHOOL HOUSE TO THE NOT-FOR-PROFIT CORPO­RATION KNOWN AS THE LYND­HURST HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town­ship of Lyndhurst that:

SECTION IPursuant to N.J.S.A.

40A12-14 (c) the Township of Lyndhurst shal lease the Towrv ihp owned land known as the Little Red School Houee. also known as Block 124 Lot 1. to the Non-For-Protit corporation. The Lyndhurst Hetorical Society, for the purpose of renovating the structure and operating t as a public museum and public educational facility for the benefit of the citizens of Lynd- hursf; for the term of years; and to« the Lyndhurst Historical Soci­ety to report annualy to the Board of CommMoners the use to which the leasehold was put during the year, and the actMties of the Lyndhurst His­torical Society undertaken in furtherance of the pubic pur­pose and an affirmation of the continued test exempt status of the non-profit corporation pur­suant to both Stale and Feder­al Law

SECTION IIThis ordinance shall take

effect Immediately upon adoption and publicdtion accordng to law.Pub Apr« 28 1968 Fee $29 34

PUBLIC NOTICER-102-88

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

INTRODUCED BY: Council­man Bums

SECONDED BY: CouncNmon Belmonte

WHEREAS, there exists a need for professional services fot negotiations with Host Com­munity Benefits wfh the Hack­ensack Meadowlands Deve­lopment Commission for any and al preparations and sub­missions to the Board of Pubic Unities;

WHEREAS, said work is to be

performed on an hourly basis, not to exceed $150.00 per hour.

WHEREAS, the Local Pubic Contracts Law NJSA 40A11-1 et seq requires that the resolu­tion authorttina the awatd of contracts for ’Professional Ser­vices' without competitive bids and must m c* «ratable tor pubic inspection.

NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of North Arlington as follows

1. The Mayor and Borough Clerk are hereby authorized and drected to execute an agreement with Waters. McPherson. Nel & Fitzpatrick. 400 Plazo Drive. Seacaucus.NJ 07096.

2. This is to be awarded with­out competitive bidding as a 'Professional Service* In accor­dance with 40A. 11-6 (1) (a) of the Local Public Contracts Law.

3. Notice of this action to be pub »shed In the North A/lngton Leader

APPROVED: Leonard R. Kaiser.

MayorATTEST:

Constance M. Meehan.Borough Qetk

Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: $3024

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

Take Nottce that onTuesdo*. Apri 12. 1988 thè Board of Commettane!» of thè Township of Lyndhurst adopted. after publc hearing. Orcinance No. 2064 entitied: thè Rate Index Ordlnance.

Herbert Perry Township Clerk

Pub. Apri 28. 1988 Fee: $570

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

All resident» In the Township who own dogs and/ or cats that have attained the age of seven months or possess a set of permanent teeth must* obtain a license for those

On Apr! 28th and Ma/ 5th. between the hours of 6 pm and 7:30 p.m.. the Annual Rabies CmiCwM be held in the

rear parking lot of the Lyndhurst Health Center. 253 Stuyvesant Avenue.

All dogs and cats wtl receive a three (3) year vaclnatbn to prevent rabbles. Owners wM also be able to obtain Icenses tor their animal» at that time.

We. at the Lyndhurst Hedth Department, urge al animal owners to partake In this most serious health program. "An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure."

Respectfuly submitted.Peter R Forte

Executive Health Officer

Township of Lyndhurst Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: $15.12

PUBLIC NOTICETOWNSHIP OF

LYNDHURST PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given thd the Planning Board of the Township of Lyndhurst w« hold a hearing In the Municipal Buldng. Lyndhurst. New Jersey on Mery U. 1988d 600p.m. on the application of Arthur Wong, for a variance from the requirements of the Lyndhurst Zoning Code to amend a for­mer resolution to reduce required 'OFF STREET PARK­ING* with respect to Shanghai Restaurant located d 305-307 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, New Jersey Identified by Block 88. Lot 6.

A copy of this appScdlon is on fie d the Municlpd Buldng and Is a/aHoble for Inspection during normd business hours.

ARTHUR WONG Applcant

Pub. Apr! 28. 1988 Fee: $11.34

PUBLIC NOTICERE: LIQUOR LICENSE

APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE thd applco-

tton has been made to the Mayor and Board of Cound of the Borough of East Rutherford to ttansfer to lora/Gin Inc-, tor premises boated at 94-96 Carl­ton Avenue. East Rutherford. New Jersey, the Plenary Retai Consumption License hereto­fore iMued to Frank-Art ino. tor premises located d 94-96Can­ton Avenue. East Rutherford.

New Jersey. Objections If ony, should be mode Immedtatety m writing to Rose Starapol, Town Clerii of East Rutherford, New Jersey

NICHOLAS M ARME LL WO Attorney tor Appttcarts

Pub. Apr! 28. May 5. 1988 Fee: $18.48

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLC NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO.88-3

•INDEX RATE* ORDNANCE PURSUANT TO P.L 1986; C.2Q3 to INCREASE FINAL APPROPRIA­TIONS OF THE 1988 BUDGET BY 5%.

APPROVED: Mayor Dominick Presto

ATTEST: Claire Foy

Borough Clerk llfy thd The ftI hereby certify thd the tore-

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cartotadt d a Council Meeting held on Apri 18. 1988.

Claire Foy Borough Clerk

Pub. Apri 28. 1988 S7.ro

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thd

Monday. May 9.1988 Hthe last day before the Primary Elec­tion on which those persons who are not already registered under the permanenf regM ra­tion laws of New Jersey mayrealster.

You n>may register or transfer your reglstrdlon d the Bor­ough Clerk s Office In the Muo iclpd Building between the hours of 8.30 a.m. to 43Q p.m., Monday through Friday.

For the convenience of those who cannd register dur- bg the regtiar hours of the day. the Borough Clerk's Office w« be open on May 5th. 6th and 9th liom 8.30 a.m. untl 9.00 p.m.

HELEN S. SOROKA Borough Clerk

Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: It 1.34

t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - Page 21

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

1988 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGETM u n ic ip a l B u d g e t of the B o ro u g h o f Carlstadt, C o u n ty o f B e rge n fo r the f isc a l ye a r 1988.

1988 MUMCIPÀTDÀTÀ SHEETMUNICIPALITY: CARLSTAOT — COUNTY- BERGEN

Mayor** Name — Dominick Presto,.hn __ n . _ Governing Bo./ Member«:

Mu-**» Cl«*: ClSkiTo™ ' °“ hlUn° ‘ W"“"" H°“ ™ " rh°™*Tax Collect«. John j. Kiteulen Finance Officer Thomas Davi»Registered Municipal Accountant: Lester S. Sheredy

Official Address of Municipality:500 Madison Si

Carlstadt New Jersey. 07072

Please submit the above with your 1988 Budget and Mail to- Barry Skokowskl. Director

Division of Local Government Services e ) Department of Community Affairs

CN 803 Trenton, NJ 08625

Philip Jonaa - Paul Rizzo Certificale 8442 Certificate #386 Certificale #License 8CR00305

2. Appropriations excluded from "CAPS'(a) Municipal Purpose (N.J.S.A. 40 A:4-45.3 as amended)(b) Local District School Purpose in Municipal Budget

Total General Appropriations excluded from “CAPS'...- Based on Estimated 98 00 Percent of Tax Collectons3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxi

4 Total General Appropriations6. Less: Antcpated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax Building Aid Allowance 1888 $

('•«• Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) for Schools-State Aid 1987 $8. Dtference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support of Municipal Budget fas 1o«ows):

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes... . 4 107aai 4«(b) Addition to Local District School Tax ’ ......

SUMMARY Of 1987 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCEILËD

Budget Appropiatioos - Adopted Budget .....Budget Appropriations Added by N.J.S.A. 40A:4-87.

Total Appropriations... Expenditures:

General Budget

5.382.457.24 38.197.03

130.588.825.551.243.09

5,261,192.08290,042.21

8005.551243.09

rJone

Paid or Charged (Inckjdlng Reserve to* Uncollected Taxes) ...__________ _ ___W989l¥9d IT~, ... ............................. ..............

Unexpended Balances Canceled ............. ....... ....... .Total Expenditures and Unexpected Balances Canceled .______

Over expend 9 u res" „....... ........... ... ...... ..... ... ..... ...................

•See Budget Appropriation «errs so marked to the right 0» column ‘Expended 1987 Reserved/BUDGET MESSAGE

To The Taxpayers of the Borough of Carlstadt:The 1988 Budget submitted herewith reflects the amounts necessary tor Municipal Operations only, exclusive of Local School Taxes and County Tax purposes. An analysis of the estimated Tax Levy tot 1988 and Tax Rate corrpareO

Taiee To Be Raleed ForLocal Municipal Purposes.. .— ...... ..........-------—.... — ...Hackensack Meadowtands Adjustment - Tax Sharing ------ .....

CountyHigh School..

Analysis of Tax RaeLocal Municipal Purposes--------------------------Hackensack Meadotfand* Adjustment • Tax Shaiog ..

Local School District---------,— ---------- -- ---Regional High School-------------- ...County ........ ■.... .... -...— — --------------

Total-

1988 1987(Decreaee)

Increese$3.853.158.46 $2.400.261.27 $1.452.897.19

254,473.00 337.364.00 (82.891.00)$4,107.631.46 $2,737,625.27 $1,370,006.192.967.548.00 2.473,103.00 494.445.002,304,521.23 2.204.428.74 100.092.492.592.639.15 2.796.180.34 (203.541.19)

$11,972,339.84 $10,211,337.35 $1,761,002.49

$.324 $.492.021 .069

$.345 $¿61.247 .506.192 >451.216 .572

t u t $2.09

Total Operations • Excluded From CAPS... ....Total Capital Irrprovements - Excluded from CAPS .... Total Municipal Debt Service - Excluded from CAPSReserve lor Uncollected Taxes ... ..............

Tam Euosp8ons ........... :.--------------------- ---------------- ---------------- ----------------Amount .of which 5% CAP is Applied ................5% Cap.............................. :...._..........Allowable operating appropriations beforeadditional exception« per N.J.S. 40A:4-45.3.............Add: Assessable Value of New Construction*2.502,490. x $.561 Local Property Tax .........

Deduct: Life Hazard Use Fee Payments .........Fee« and Permits from Uniterm Fire Safety Act(Ch. 383, P.L 1983).........-..... ...............

Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes Within 5% CAP...

$1.593.729.2125.000.00

632.279.00128,037.13

2.379.045.34$3.003.411.90

150.170.60

14,038.96(3.084.00)

$3,154,407.48Total 1988 General Appropriations lor MunicipalPurpeeee Within s% CAP------------------------------------ $3,154,407.46

It should be noted that the 1988 Budget m affected by and make« provision for:A. As to Revenue«:

1. Decrease in Surplus Anticipated2. Decrease in Construction Code Official Fees and Permits.3. Increase in Municipal Court Fines and Costs4. Increase in Interest and Cost* on Taxes5. Increase in Bank Corporation Business Tax (N.J.S.A. 54 10A33)6. Decrees« in Receipts from Delinquent Taxes

B. At to Appropriations1. Modest Salary Increase2. Increase in Insurance Premium Costs3. Increase in Electrical and Operating Costs of Various Departments4. Increase in Dunping Fee Costs5. Increase in Pension Fund Requirement6. Increase in Joint Sewer Rental7. Increase in Debt Service Requirements

cap ol Spilt FunctionsIn order to conply wan *iaiutory and regulation requirements the amounts appropriated for certain departments or functions have been split and their parts appear m several

Administrative and Executive:Other Expenses -----— ....

Assessment ol Taxes: Miscellaneous Other Expense«

Ffre:Other Expenses--------- ----

Police:Salaries and Wagaa..........Other Expenses ........

Stale Uniform Construction Code: Construction Official:

Excluded Within CAP From CAP

18.585.51

7.000.00

74.000.00

1.088.565.00 83,000 00

Supplemental Fire Services

Program

DecreaeeSale of In Federal

Municipal Revenue Aeeete Sharing

18,414.49

8.000.00

Supplemental Safe Neigh­

borhood Program Ch.l70,P.Ll98$

$35.885 00 35.885.00

RevenueSharingReeerve

Fund

Other Expensas --------Board ol Health:

Salaries and Expenses —Other Expenses ....... —

Group tnsuranoe For EmployeesSurety Bond Premiums ..South Bergen Municipal Ins. Fund.....................

Pension Fund .............Police and Firemen'* Retxemer*Sy«tem Fund -....- ....—

Pubic Employee«Retirement System ---------

Social Security Systems ----- -

15.000.004.200.006.960.00

500.00170.496.00

900.00

168.587.00

6.303.03

144.385.60

67.151.30 52.822 36

30,320 00 2,200.00

21,438 00 4.500 Q0

70,304 00 76.00

96.400 00

1.260.60

3.045.92

572.3627.180.00

11,898,455.80 *257,295.88

C U R R E N T F U N DGENERAL REVENUES

$3,742.20 $24,414.48 $81.862.00 |71,7

- A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S

2. Surplus Antcpated with Prior Wrtlen Consent of Director of Local Government Services Total Surplus Anticipated............— ------ — ---------------------— -------—>

3. Miscelaneous Revenues:Uoenses:

Alcoholic BFees and Permits:

Construction Code Official

Fines and Costs. \Municipal Court....... ......... -.....^ - - V ------------- ----

Interest and Costs on Taxes....... »...— -.......... —Franchisa and Gross Receipt Taxes... - - — “ ■ • ■ •; -Replacement Revenue - Business Personal Property (N.J.SA 54:110)... Bank Corporation Business Tax (N.J.S.A.54:10A-33)...State Revenue Shanng (N.J.S.A.64A:10-1)...Ramal ol Public Buildings...Slate and Federal Revenues OFF SET with 1979 Transportation Bond Issue Programs Revenue Shanng Funds:Entklement Period:

i for Revenue Sharing Funds

ANTICIPATED1888 1887

300,000.00 600.000.00

Realtwd In CashIn 1887

800.000.00

300,000.00 800,00000 800,000.00

6.500.0013.500.00

6.850.0013,800.00

6.815.0013,888.00

43,500 00 30.500.00

47.250.0030.00000

43,788.1830,800.26

100,000.0050,750.00

999.422.00349.043.5751.820.5546.178.7076.000.00

33.0000038.500.00

909,376.00 349.043.5742.994.3046.178.7078,000.00

117,361.48 50,784.44

999.422.00 349,043.58 51,820 55 48.178.70 78.000.00

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEInterest Earned on Investment 01 Allotment:Entitlement Period:

October 1. 1985 ■ September 30. 1986_________________________Special Heme of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Consent ol Director of Local Government Services:State and Federal Revenues OFF-Set with Appropriations:

Supplemental Safe Neighborhoods Program (NJ.S.A. 52270 118.11 to 118,18).-Supplemental Fire Sendees Program (N.J.S.A. 52270-118.17 to 118.23).......Municipal Pubic Safety Act of 1987 (N.J.S.A. 52270-118.1 et seq)............Statewide Mandatory Source Separation and Recycling Fund (L1987. c.102).._..

Fees and Permits- Unlorm Fire Safety Act (Ch. 383. P.L. 1983)...

3/64.75

3.139.717.79243,517.62

6.537.642.87

2430.011.41

Uniterm Fire Safety Act - Life Hazard Use Fee Payments... Dept, ol Environmental Protection. Division ol Solid Waste

nt. Recycling Education Fund .Dept, ol Environmental Protection. Division ol Solid VManagement, Program Planning Fund ___ ....

Solid Waste Administration • Tonnage Grant ....Other Special Items:UtiRty Operating Surplus ol Prior Years-Reserve to Pay Serial Bondi ... .............Sale of Municipal A----General Capital Fund

It to hereby certified that the budget and capital budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is atmet ____ _____22!i£’'£ '” g °",h* 1 " * 01 11)88 lhal P“* “ »«I» ^acoKdam» «1* J ii j ijCSofc«'wdWjjtc H O a S

" " Claire Foy, Clerk“# 500 Madison St.. Cartstadt, N.J. 07072

This 18th day ol April. 1988 t201* ®3 2850tlnns *annexe<? hereto and hereby made a part I« an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that al addi­tions are correct. al statements contained herein are in proof and the total ol anticipated revenues equals the total ol appropriations. Certified by me

Lester S. Sheredy. Registered Municipal Accountant 534 Union Blvd.. Totowa, N.J. 07512

ThU 18th day of Apr«. 1988 *a01> 505-6001COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION

_ . OF DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICESI he change« or comment« which follow must be considered in connection with further action on this budget: Borough of Carlstadt County of Beroen

f 1 MUNICIPAL BUDGET NOTICE "Municipal Budget of the Borough of Carlstadt, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1988n! h !°ltowin? statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the Municipal budget tor the ye» 1988Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The Leader Free Press In the Issue ol Apr« 28. 1988

ocrr^n£?T2>?? body °* ,h* Borough °* Cartstadt does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1988 RECORDED VOTE Ayes( McCoy Nays( None Abstained! Roseman

OcchiuzzoJones

Absent! NoneMyers

Bergen* on ^igea'* bud9* - ,ed8fal ,9ver,u6 «haring alldmerts and lax resolution was approved by the Governing Body of the Borough ol Cartstadt. County of

place and objections to said budget federal revenues sharing allotments and tax resolution tor the year 1988 may be presented by taxpayers or other Interested personsEXPLANATORY STATEMENT

SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGETGeneral Appropriations For: YEAR 19681. Appropriations within -CAPS’

Due From Trust Assessment Fund .. Due From General Capital Fund ....

Total Miscellaneous Revenues...4. Receipts from Delinquent Tax5. Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1. 2. 3 and 4).....................6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget:

(a)Local Tax tor Municipal Purposes Including Reserve tor Uncollected Tax« Total Amount to be Raised by Taxes lor Support ol Municipal Budget....

7. Total General Revenues —__ ___________ _______________

22.598.573,402.00

11,393.463,40200

10.978.966,723.07

12,974.36 3,402.00

10.978 96 6,723.07

9,670.0046.656.00

19.800.0049.740.00

9.670 00 48.460.00

10,400.00 10.400.00

7,502.5611.095.00 11,096.00

79,414.49

117.373.962.056.011.41

74.000.002.430.011.41

54.4194125.512.5119.420.2790.467.00

1.999.029.00 84.000.00

2.683.029.00

54,419.4125.512.5119.420.2790.487.00

2,091.679.44 82.097.02

2,773,776.46

4.107.631.464.107.631.46 6,537.642.87

2.737.625.272.737.625.275.420.654.27

2,744.257.675.518.034.13

3.139.717.79

C U R R E N T F U N D - A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

(A) Operations-wlthln “CAPS"

Appropristed Expended 1987lor 1987 Total tor i987 P«ld

for 1987 By Emergency As Modified By or Charged Reser ______ Appropriation All Transfers _______ ___

General GovernmentGoverning Body ....Municipal Clerk's Office...Other Expenses --

Elections:Salaries and Wages....Other Expenses........

Financial Administration: Annual Audit...Miscellaneous Other Expense«______

Assessment of TaxesSalaries and Wages...................Other ExpensesCost of Revaluation...................Miscellaneous Other Expenses__

Colleciion o* TaxesSalaries and Wages — ____ ____

Tax Sale Costa......... ......MaceHaneojs Other Expenses._

liquidation of Tax Title Liens Other Expenses ..

Legal Services and Costs:Salaries and Wage« .Other Expen«e* ...

Municipal Court:Salaries and Wages....Other Expenses...

Totel

$37.000.00

13,000.00

77.742.20

45.320.00 6,400.00

28.396.00 5,000.00

240.800.00 975.00

264.987.00

7,563 63

147.431.52

57,723.66 80,002 36

$2,339,719.37

Engineering Services and Costs:Salaries and Wages..........

Public Buildings and GroundsSalaries and Wages.. ...Other Expenses ........

Municipal Land Use Law (N.J.S. 40:55D-1):Planning Board

Salaries and Wages..........Other Expenses...

33.900.0074.473.00 18.585.51

31.600.0066.390.00 29.48749

32.300.0058.272.6040.365.07

32.300.0058.272.6040,365.07

800.001.400.00

800.001.300.00

800.001.345.69

800.001.345.69

7.000.0019,000.00

6,500.0018.000.00

6.500.0018.615.20 18.615.20

6.500 00

15.000.00 12.500.00 12.499.96 12.499.96

7.000.00 10.100.00103.700.00 103.700.00

7,100.00103.700.00

6,594 01 505 99

49.228.00 200.00

6,000 00

44.980.00150.00

5.600.00

45,665.30166.32

5.678.56

45.66530166.32

5.678.56

500.00 500.00

1.200.00 41.000 00

1.200.00 36,000 00*

1.200.0043.546.63

1.200.00 43.546 63 *>■

52.700.00 6.000 00

37.850.003.800.00

39.200.125.947.46

39.200.12 5.797 46 .150.00

1.200.00 1,200.00 1.200.00 1.200.00

162.395.1199.000.00

129.200.00108.000.00

131.495.10105.523.64

131.495 10 103.901.65 • 1.621.99

Zoning Board of Adjustment:Salaries and Wage«..........._....Other Expenses......... ..........

Insurance:Group Insurance Plan for Errployees.. Surerty Bond Premiums...Insurance Fund NJSA 40A:10-36..

Public Salety Fire:

Clothing Allowance.......................Other Expenses ... ..... .

Police:Salaries and Wages.- .....Other Expenses _.... _.

Special PonceSalaries and Wages.-.- .....Other E*pen*es______ _____

Youth GuidanceOther Expenses.................. .

Police Surgeon;Salaries and W jes.-...........

First Aid OrganizationOther Expenses ______

State Uniform Construction Code: Construction Official:Salaries and Wages -.....Other Expenses...

170.496 00 900.00

168.587 00

2.700.002.000.00

300.00

800.00

25.000.00

170.496.00 900.00

168.587 00

170.496.00 917.00

168.587.00170,496.00

917.00 168.587 00

300.00

600.00

25.000.00

Uniform Fire Safety Ad (P.L. 1963, C 383): Fire Official:

Salaries and Wagar.. ......... .Others Expenses ....— ..........

Lie Hazard Use Fee F Fire Official:Salaries and Wages...

300 00

600.00

25.000.00

14.800.005.800.00

221.95

323 39

3.822.22

5,106.52

401.85

600.00

4.855 55

Other« Expense«..

TheAiessabteVabaAOnslot '988 are eelimaleO «$1.198.246.519. as compared wtlh 1987 Actual Assessable Valuaüonsot $488.646.051 . an increase ol $709.600.468 This Increase <• due to a revaluation program in the Borough effective ’988

Local School Taxes and Regional High School Taxes are raised on a fiscal year basis. It is estimated that an increase in School Taxes will amount to $594.537.49. County Taxes are based on Equalized Valuations and for 1988 they amount to $1,080.266.318. wfiich at .24« per $100.00 amount to $2.592,639.15. It Is estimated that a

:rease In County Taxes will amount to $203.541.19.The County Board of Taxation apportions the County Taxes and fixed the final tax rate.

CALCULATION OF CAP LIMITATION FOR 1988 BUDGET The Index rate for 1988 is 4.5%. Under Chapter 203. Law« of 1986. munlapalBie« may by ordinance increase Its final appropriations by a percentage rate greater than the

index rale but not to exceed 5%. The Mayor and Councl has elected to adopt the index rate ordinance at 5% CAP for 1988. The folowtng Is a calculation oI the limitation on munici­pal expenditures of 1988 based upon 5%:

Total General Appropriation« for 1987___________________ $5.382.457.24Exception».

Salaries and Wages..........Other Expenses......... ....

Street and Roads.Road Repairs and MaintenanceSalaries and Wagbe.......... .Other Expenses .........

Health and Welfare:Board of Health

Salaries and Wages... Other Expenses..

Administration of Public Assistance:Salaries and Wages.........Other Expenses .... ..

RECREATION AND EDUCATION Paik« and Playground«

Salaries and Wage«........Other Expense« .........

Senior Citizen Service«Other Expenses ....—

Unclassified.Borough Automobile Mechanic:

Salaries and Wages -.....Other Expenses-------------

Unclassified.Utilities:

Firs Hydrant ÌTotal Operations (Item 8(A) within ‘'CAPS”----------Totsl Operations Including Contingenl-withln "CAPS"..

Deta«:Salaries and Wages.-......... ..... ...... ......Other Expenses (Including Contingent).....-------

(E) Deferred Charges snd Statutory Expendituree- Municipal within "CAPS"

(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:Emergency Authorizations

Overexpenditure of Appropriation Reserves ......Defcl • Dog Fund - Adm. Costs...

4.656 00 30.540.00 30.540.00 1.783.70 28.756.301.100.003.000.00

1,050.00 75M° -■ jáAÜWO-'

1.050.00 950 00

1.050.0076942 180 58

135.000.0050.000.00

161.245 00 62.000.00

.«W--149.569.0348,869.78

149.569 03 44 633.27 4.236.51

6.960 00 500.00

6.840.00500.00

5.980 00 5.980 00

3.000 00 900.00

2,650.00750.00

2.800.00750.00

2.80000 483 54 266 46

25.980 00 28,000 00

21,110.0031,000.00

20.485.0229.000.00

20.485.0228.58590 414.10

16.550.00 17,000 00 16,000.00 13.383.85 2.616.15

56.276.00 45.500 00

52.370.0046.000.00

52.698 81 36.000.00

52.698.8133.946.24 2.053 76

80.000.00 74.198.00

2J81.219.62 2J81.219.62

78.0000076.423.00

2.763.810.82 1 03,700.002.763.810.82 103.700.00

78.000 0076.423.00

2.835.658.562.835.658.56

73,350.7968.537.53

2.738.786.322.738.786.32

4.649.217.885.47

96.872.2496.872.24

1.769.577.111.111.642.51

1.598.727331,166.083 49 103.700.00

1.601.622 69 1.234.035.87

1,579,318.45 1.159.467 87

22.304.2474.568.00

Expenditure Without Appropriation _______Expenditure Without Ordinance Appropriation____

(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:Contribution to:

Public ErTployees' Retirement System ---...Social Security System (O.A.S.I.)________ ___Consolidated Police and Firemen's Pension Fund...

Police and Firemen's Retirement System ol N.J...Total Deferred Charges and StatutoryExpenbitures-Municipal within "CAPS’ .... ......(NO) Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purpose* within 'CAPS*_____________

882.50 4.998 05 6.64500

57.151.30 52.822 36 6,303 03

144.385.60

273.187.84

3.154.407.46

43.796.9848.420.809,351.80

137,803.95

239.601.08

3.003.411.90 103.700.00

43.796 98 48.420 80 9,351 80

137.803.95

239.601 08

3.075.259.64

43.796 98 44,054 969,351.80

137.803 95

235.235.24

2.974.021 56

4.36584

101,238 08

8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

(A) Operatlons-Excluded from “CAPS"

CURRENT FUNO - APPROPRIATIONSAppropriated Expended 1987

for 1987 Totsl lor 1087 Paid lor 1888 lor 1887 By Emergency As Modified By or Charged Reeerved

Appropristion All TransfersMandated Expenditures per N J.S.A 40A:4-45.3g-Excluded from CAPS

Unemployment Compensation Ins. (N.J.S.A. 4321-3 et seq

Consolidated Police and Firemen sPensen increase Fund -.....

Police and Firemen's RstirementSystem Pension Increase Fund__

Social Security Fund (O.A.S.I.) I Fund...

Public Employment Retirement System Pension Increase Fund...

Board of Heath (Ch. 329, P.L. 1975). Salaries and W^as.................Other Expenses...

State Uniform Construction Coda:(NJSA 52270-120 «(.saq.)Construction Official:Salaries and Wqps................Other Expenses...................

Electrical Inspector:Salaries and Wkms

Muncpai Sanitary Landfil ’Authority'...Sold Wa*te Recycling Act & LandfilClosure and Contingency Ad(Ch. 278 I 306. P.L. 1981).........

Garbage and Trash Removal: Satans« and W

Pubic AssistanceJoint -

nd Wage«...lance (Stale Ai Rental Contrae

Hackensack Meadowtands Adjustment - Tax Sharing (N.J.S. 13:17-60 etseq )...lm.J.11». .1 B.IU. r'_Acquisition oI Police Cars -......

Proceeds from Sale ol Municipal Mil

strattve and Executive: Other Expenses...

Contribution to Carlstadt Fire Dept.Hand Pumper Restoration Committee...

I d Ta» Other Expenses...

249.000.00 500.00

406,864.00

254..473.00 13,000.00

5.000.0050,00000

Insurance (Ch. 522, P.L. I985)rGroup Insurance Plen tor Employe— __Surely Bond Premiums ......Olher Insurance Premium*.— _______

Insurance Fund NJ.S.A. 40A10-38... ......Decreaee in Revenue Sharing (Ch. 48, P.L. 1883) PoIokSalarie« and Wfcgaa.. -__ ____ ______

Cost ol Registration ol Bonds:Olher Expanses......... ......... ...........

70.304.00 76 00

8¿7B.OO

81.882 00

1.800.00

25.000.001,870.36

2.700.58

26.685.95

42521

28,000.001,400.00

241.867.00 500.00

214.886.00

337.384.00 33.800.00

247,856.01

48.054.00

17,000.00

8M13j00

81.862.00

25.000.00

1,870.36 2.700.58

26.685 96

425.21

28.000.001.400.00

2SA.384.10 500 00

214.886.00

16.611,10

1.870.36

2.700.58

26.685.95

425.21

259,204.10 500.00

214.886 00

*47.666.0148.064.00

27.410.18

81.413.00

81.882.00

192.041.48

38.484,50

28.110.92

39.942.96

81.86200

(Conlmued on Page 221

Pag* 22 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T ICE

Program:

Federal Programa Off-Sd by Sharing Fund»: ml Penod:

1. 1985 to September SO, tl Earned on Inveetmont of

...... I Wages------------- » of Naw Jersey Municfoal Pub6cSafety Ad Program (PJ_ 87. C.78):

Stata of New Jorsoy-Statowide Mandatory Source Separation and Recycling Fund<L 19*7. C. 102).....----- ........------(L. 1W9/ , V* ' .......

Stala of Naw Jaaay Dap«, oI Environmental Pretaction. Olv. d Sold Waata Mngt.: Program Planning Fund:Purchase d Recycling Trahr.

Stata of NJ. Dapt. of Env Protaction. 0<v. of SoM V Racydng Education Fund Racy ding Program:Salar lea and Wagea...Other Exp

Tonnage Grant:Salaries and Wagea... Other Expenses...

Supplemental Safe Neighborhood* Program(Ch. 170. P.L 1985):Poica:Saiarie« and Wagaa---------------------Other Expenses...

Supplemental Safe Neighborhood* Program (Ch. 170. P.L 1985) Matching Funda:Polca:Salaries and Wages-------------- ------Other Expense*............ -...................

Matching Fund* for Grants....* -..... -....Supplemental Fire Services Program

(Ch. 295. P.L 1985):State Entitlemsnt:Fire:Other Expenses ......-......-..........

Supplemental Fire Service Program Matching Funds:Fire:Other Expenses...

Total Operation* Excluded from “CAPS”. Detail:

Salarie* and Wagaa.. -----------Other Expenses...

(C) Capita Improvemsnts-Exduded frorrrCAPS' Down Paymsnts on ImprovementsCaptai Improvement Fund ---- -----------Sate of Municipal AssetsCaptai Improvement Fund—---- .-----

Total Capital Improbamente Excluded from "CAPS" _(D)Murtdpai Debt Service-Excluded from "CAPS'

Payment of Bond Princfcd.—---- -Payment o> Bonds Anticipation Notesand Captai Notas---Interest on Bonds...Interest on Notes....

Green Trust Loan Prooram:Payment of Principal....................Payment ol Intoreet----------- ...

Total Municipal Debt Service-Excluded from “CAPS"-------------(E) Deferred Charges - Muntapal- Excfuded from 'CAPS'(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:

Emergency Authorizations....-........Special Emergency Authorizdtons- 5 Year* (40A4-55)...

Defict In Assessment Fund Cash.. Total Deferred Chargee-Municipal Excluded from “CAPS" „

(Continued From Page 21)

894)00 00

10.978.96

5.723.07

6,400.00 4.000X»

(H-2)Total General Appropriât lone For MunicipelPurpoeee Excluded from “CAPS“-----------------(O)Total General ApproprietioneExcluded from “CAPS" ....—............... ...........(L) Subtotal General Appropriations(Items (H1) and (O) )-------------- ——---------------- 8294.125.25(M) Reserve for Uncolected Taxaa-------------- 243.517.629. Total General Appropriation* .......— 8,537,*42.a7

3.400.004.102.55

17.942.504,656.07

17.942.5031.228.93

340.202,149,416.39

496.184.001.954231.38

80,000.00

402.000.0036.000.00

391.786.007.375.953.084 46 2.427.18

20.740.0050.000.0097,92932

3,139,717.79 $.199,717.79

28.140.9638,17400

34020 1,631,926.24

10.000.00

15.000.0025.000.00

300,000.0036.000.00

293,111.003,168.00

P U B L IC N O T ICE

2.299.205.242.289.205.245.292.617.14

128.037.135,420,65427

26,888.8226,888.82

130.588.82130.588.82

3.864.75

10,978.96

5.723.07

11,096.00

6.400.004.00000

3,86475

10,978.98

5296.00

11,095.00

9,385.741,625.94

28.140.9638.174.00

340.201,659,853.50

456,016.511,203,836.99

13.425.00 15,000.0029.425.00

300,000.0036.500.00

293,111.0030.056.82

340.201,471,049.37

13.425.00 15.000.0029.425.00

300.000.0036.500.00

293,111.0030.048.02

2.347.946.322.347.946.325,423,205.96

128,037.135,551,243.09

2,159,13X392,159,133.995.133.154.95

128,037.135,261,192.09

199.904.13199304.13290.04221290.042.21

P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E

r Ljpht Unit*.-------------------fl Renovation

New Tumod Gear -__________Boat. Motor and TraHsr--------------------New Computer System for Fire Deperlment...Rebuilding Engine No. 701 —.................. ,

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS---------------

2.500 1988 2,5007,500 1988 7,500

25.000 1999 26,00025.000 1988 26.00010.000 1989 10,00013.000 1998 13,000 *

1,217,790 817.790 290,0099 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 191

Replace Küchen Stove In Washington Ave. FlrehotxAutomotive Corrpuierized Engine Analyzer--------New Equipment for #1 Mack Packer.. —.... ....Complete New Enolne for Community Boa--------New Emergency Generator...Partitions for Borough Clerk’s Office...New Computer Networking System to be ueed by Various Borough Olttoss...

Acquisition of Land for Senior Citizens Housing...Road Resurfacing -----------------Smoke Generator_____________ _____

New Turnout Gear..New Computer System for FRebuilding Engine

TOTALS AUALL PROJECTS..

Local Unit Borough el Cartetedt4 7

2 Capital BONDS *Improvement NOTES

Total Coet Fund General1,000 60 950

20,000 1000 19,00010,000 500 9,5005,000 250 4,750

10,000 500 9,50010,000 600 9.50040.000 2.000 38,000

836,750 31.850 804,000400.000 20,000 380.000

1,000 60 9501.000 50 9502,500 125 23767.500 375 7,12«

25.000 1250 23,76025.000 1250 23,75010.000 500 9,50013.000 650 12,390

1217,750 60,900 1,189 90Pub. Apr« 28. 1968 Ft«: $813.12

P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E

1988 MUNICIPAL BUDGETM u n ic ip a l B u d g e t o f the B o ro u g h o f E a st R u the rfo rd , C o u n ty o f B e rg e n fo r the f isc a l y e a r 1988.

198* MUNICIPAL DATA SHEETMUNICIPALrTY: EAST RUTHERFORD COUNTY: BERGEN

Mayor's Name — James L. Plosia Governing Body Members:

Jamss Cassefla John HansonRichard Ceres Peter MurrayRobert Evers Richard Potier

Municipal Clark: Rose Staropdi CertMoale •Tax Collector: Patrick DeVasto CertMoale •Finance Officer: Patrick DeVasto Certificate •Registered Municipal Accountant: Paul C. Garbarini License «120

Official Address of Municipality:Munfcfod BuMIng One Everett Place

East Rutherford, NJ 07073 Please submit the above wth your 1988 Budget and Mall »:

Barry Skokowskl. Director Division of Local Government Services

Department of Community Affairs CN 803

Trenton. NJ 06625

of the governing body on the 19th day of April. 1988 and that pubic advertisement will Certified by me

0 E D IC A T E D A S S E S S M E N T B U D G E T

iade a part hereof Is a true copy of the budget and captal budget approved by resolution made In accordance with the provisions of N.J.SA. 40 A*-6 and N.JA.C. 5304.4 (if).

Rose StaropdL Clerk 1 Everett PI., East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073

(201) 993-3444 This 19th day of April, 1968It I* hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part is an exact copy of the original on file wth the clerk of the governing body, thd al addl-

tlone are correct, al statements contained herein are In proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Certified by meGarbarini 8 Co. P.C.. Registered Municipal Accountant

P.O. Box 362. Caristadt, Naw Jersey 07072_ (201) 933-5566This 19th day of April, 1968

COMMENTS OR CHANGES REQUIRED AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF DIRECTOR Of LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES

The changes or comments which follow must be considered In connection wth further action on the budget: Borough of East Rutherford County of BergenMUMCIPAL BUDGET NOTICE

Section 1Municipal Budoet of the Borough of East Rutherford. County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1988Be It Resolved, that the following statement* of revenues and appropriations shaH oonatttuta the Municipal budget lor the year 1988 Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In The Leeder Press In the Issue of April 28, 1988 The governing body of the Borough d East Rutherford does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1988

RECORDED VOTE Ayes( Evers Nay»( Hoc*Mumy Ceres

AbsentJ None

Abdatoedf None

19. DEDICATED REVENUES FROMAssessment Cash-------- -......-Deficit (General Budget)-------------

Tout Aseeeamawt Revenues-----1». APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBTPayment of Bond Prindpd------------- -----------Payment of Bond Anticipation Notes...

Total A<I Aseeeemsnt Approprietione.

fort »88 for 1987 in 1987125.000.00 50.000 00

125.000.00 125.000.00175.000.00 125,000 00 125,000.00

Appropriated Expended 1097for 1988 for 1987

Charged175,000.00 125,000 00 125,000.00175,000.00 125,000.00 125,000.00

Dedication by Rider - (NJ.SA40A:4-39) The dedfcated revenues antlcpated during the year 1988 from Dog Licenses; State or Federal Aid for Maintenance of Ltoranes. Bequest: Escheat; Federal Grant; Construction Code Fees Due Hackensack Meadowiands Development Commission; Outside Employment of Off-Duty Municipal Polcemen; Unemployment Compensation Insurance; Reimbursement of Sale of Gasoline to State Automobiles; State T raining Fees UnitormConst ruction Code Act; Recycling Program, are hereby «itiapated aa revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purpose to which said revenue is ded leafed by statute or other legal requirement.'

A P P E N D IX T O B U D G E T S T A T E M E N TCURRENT FU NO BALANCE SHEET

DECEMBER 31, 1997 ASSETS

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS

Taxes Recerwith Offsetting

Tax Title Lien* Receivable.... ....Property Acquired by Tax TWe LienLiquidation ..... -......—

Other “Deferred Charges Required to

be in 1988 Budget-----------------------Deferred Charges Required to be

in Budgets Subsequent to 1989---------—Total Assets.......................................

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS•Cash Liabilities............ .........................Reserve tor ReoeNabies... .......... ......Surplus--—. ------------ ------------

Total Liabdties. Reserves and Surplus —School Tax Levy Unpaid------------------Less: School Taa Deferred.... .... .....‘Balance Included In Above ■Cash Liabilities'-------------------------

Surplus Balance January 1al .....-----------1 070.863 31 CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS:

Current Taxes •(Percentage cotected):74,074.41 1987-99.43%. 1986-96.93%.........................61 966 94 Delinquent Taxes.......................................

Other Revenue and Addition* to Income -.....300 oo Total Funds -------- -- ----- --- ------17073998 EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS:

Municipal Appropriations...52.626.8782.960 00

1.513.320.49592.361.86 307,070.31 813.888 33

1.513.320.49 2,100,031.94 2,099,973.31

10,158.63

School Taxes (Induding Local and Regional)..... County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts)..., Other Expenditures and Deductons from Income Total Expend it urea and Tax Requirements...Lees: Ea ................ ‘Future 1

Total Adjusted Expenditure* and Tax

YEAR 1997 YEAR 1986792.526.00 724.088.19

10.104.246.85 9.526.672.5382,097,02 77.540.12

2.433.230 81 2.337.345 9013.412.100 68 12.666.646.745.423.197.16 5,056,724.494,428.639 19 4.017.443 462.810,494 57 2.644,595 94

266,470.25 150.354 9012,929,901.17 11,879.119.79

130,588.82 4.998.0512.799.212.35 11.873.120.74

613.888 33 792.526.00Surplus Balance Decerrfeer 31st--------- ---Propoeed Uee of Current Fund Surplue In 1999 Budget

Surplus Balance Decerrber 31. 1997___________ 613,888.33Current Surplu* Anticipated in 1988 Budget..... 300,000.00Surplus Balance Remaining............... 313.888.33

CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMThis section is included wth the Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5304.1 does not In tself coder any authorization to raise or expend funds. Rather. I aa document used as

part of the local unit s planning and management program. Specific authorization to expend funds for purposes described in this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusion d a line item In the Capital Improvement Section d the budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means

CAPITAL BUDGET —A plan tor all captal expenditures for the current fiscal year.

I no captal budget i* included, check the reason why:□Total capital expenditures this year do not exceed $25000. including appropriation* tor Capital Improvement Fund. Captal Line Items and Down Payments

on Improvement,□No bond ordnance* are planned thle year.

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM —A multi-year list d planned captal projects, Including the current year.

Check appropriate box tor number d years covered. Including current yeer:■3 year*. (Population under 10,000)□6 year*. (Over 10.000. and aM county governments)□ years. (Exceeding minimum time period)□Check I municipality Is under 10.000. has not expended more than 925.000 annualy for captal purposes In immediately previous three years, and Is not

adopting CIP.NARRATIVE POR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

The Meyorwto Borough Cound In preeontlng this Captal Improvemsnt Program. Is desirous d Informing tie residents and taxpayers d the Borough d Its projected needs tor the next three years. Serious consideration and ddberation was gNen prior to the Insertion d the several lama listed therein. The Capital Improvement Program Is flexfoie In that I may be amended d any time to increase or decreeae amounts and add or dall e lema by resolution d the governing body.

CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Vear Action) • ----

New Equpment for 81 Mack Packer ' i New Engine tor Commun*)

y Gene.I maroenoy C______ion* tor Borough Clerk's Office...Computer Networking System to be ueed t ous Borough Offices....

Acq. d Land lor Senior Citaene Housing...

New Turnout GeerNew Corrputer System tor Fir Rebuuldlng Engine No. 701 -

TOTAL ALL PROJECTS™.

Local Unit - Borough d Ce rie tedi PLANNED FUNDING

SERVICES FOR CURRENT YEAR 1999

8b g8 CepHd 8e Te BeEdlmded Improve­ Debt Funded InTotal ment Author-

Cod Fund aed Veere1,000 60 95020,000 1,000 19.00010,000 500 9.5005,000 250 4.760

10,000 500 9.50010,000 500 930040400 2.000 38000

839.750400.000

31380 804000400.0001.000 80 960

1.000 50 9502.500 126 23767,500 376 7.126

25,000 1250 23.75025,000 1260 23.76010,000 500 9.50013.000 850 12360

1417,790. 40,900 779390.

8 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1999 • 1999

Replace Klchen Stove InEngine i

___ jr 91 Mat* Pacher..Compiali New Ertane tor OemmunÄy

S V o t e s Tt Emergency C «ione tor Borei

NetojMn« System » be «r Computer Nek rious Borough ( — uèsfoon of Lati« tor Senior Cittì id Resurfacing...

» Housing...i Genera

i Regulator

Edlmded Edlmded BudgetTotal Completion YearCod Time 19991,000 1998 1.000

20.000 1999 20,00010,000 1999 10.0006.000 1999 6.000

10,000 1999 10.00010.000 1998 10,00040,000 1998 40,000

939.760 1999 938,760400,000 1990-1990

1.000 1999 14)0014)00 1988 1.000

Notice a her «by given that the budget, federal revenue »haring allotments and tax reeoiutlon was approved by the Mayor and Council d the Borough d East Rutherford. County d Bergen, on April 19. 1968.

A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing aldmentsandtax reoddtonwilbeheidd MunicfodHdLonMay 17.1988 at 7 30 o'clock (PM.) at which time and place any objection* to «aid budget federal revenue* »haring alotments and tax resolution tor the year 1998 may be presented by taxpayers or othsr Interested persons.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET

YEAR 1998General Appropriations For:1. Appropriations within "CAPS'

(a) Municipal Purposes (N.J.SA. 40 AA-462)______________________________________________________2. Appropriations excluded from -CAPS*

(a) Municipal Purpose (N J.SA.-40 A4-45 3 as amended)______________________________________________(b) Local DM rid School Purpose W Municipal Budget

Total General Appropriations excluded from ■CAPS* .......... -....... -......... .............................................3. Reserve tor Uncollected Taxes • Based on Estimated 94 Percent d Tan Coltoatons ............................ ............... ............4. Total General Appropnatione_____________________________________________ __ ________ ___ __5. Loss Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax Buldng Aid Alowance 1988 9

(I.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) lor Schools-State Aid 1997 96. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support d Munlcpal Budget (as follows):

(a) Local Tax for Municfod Purposes Including Reserve tor UnooNaded Taxes __ _____ __ ______ ______________(b) Addition to Local District Sc hod Tax

SUMMARY Of 1997 APPROPRIATIONS EXPENDED AND CANCELED

832S7.731.804.379.086.604.376.066.50

411.145.988,064.984.079,724.531.091.990.432.99

Budget Appropriations - Adopted Budget... Budget Appropriatione Added by N.J.SA Emergency /

Total AcPaid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected Tax

J Balances Canceled...

7.086.882.00 10,430.01

7.07S.9B2.016.854.503.84

222,498.177.076.902.01I Expenditure* end Uni

Over expend Hu re* *.................'See Budget Appropriation Items so marked to the right d column "Expended 1997 Reserved.*

E X P L A N T O R Y S T A T E M E N T (Continued)B U D G E T M E S S A G E

iThe 1988 Municfod Tax Rale Is estimated at 81.49 compered with a 1997 Rata d 9129. representing « tax Increase d 920.The Municipel Budget Rale Is estimated at 127 compared with 921 In 1987. an increese d 9.06. The local and regional schod didrtd combined rales estimated at 8.92 com­

pared wth 8.79 In 1987 an Increase d 116. The county estimate rate decreased $.02 from 8.31 to 929II

Recycling. Bergen County Sanitary LsndHH. East Rulheriord Sewer Authority. JoW Sewer Rental and Paasaic Valey Sewerage Commise ton Appropriations Increased from 9642.788 in 1987 to $1.806.397 an increase of $1,163,809. In the municfoal budget, Mayor and Council do not have control over the above appropriatione

New limts on muntcfoal expenditures were Imposed by Chapter 99 Pubilc Laws d 1976. Most department* were restricted In new projects or Increased SKpendturea so that the mandated state Increase* such as Insurance, pensione, ale. oould be mst.

IVCh«pier 68 Public Laws d 1979. places Into on Municipal expendtures, commonly relened to as -CAPS.' II Is actually calculated by a method estabNehod by law.

■CAP* CALCULATIONSGeneral Appropriations 1997 97.099.862.00

■ . - - —.............. ......... .................................. 82.595,12831_____________________________________________ 80J8D08 ____ •-------------91*31230

Lsss: Excluded from 'CAPS*VoSpnat improvement»............ ........Municoal Debt Servtoe___________Emergency Authorbatons- ..... .....Reserve for Uncolected Taaee ___

Total E'ceosona Amount on wttwh 4.5% CAP IS~Äpp9ed... 4.5% d f _______________ ___Allowable Operating Appropriation Before

9.837,017.449228.614.56

145267.99

and New Construction In the amount d 919.548.200 timo* the Municipal Tax Ratator Local Purposes 8217—.... ,........

Total Addiions............. ..... .......Total UtiNzed In 1999 Budget..

137,80129 93.511.703 49 83297.791.80

The fdtowing schedule compwes the corrponents d the estimated 1999 tax levy to that d the actual tax levy tor 1997: Amount to be Raised

1999 1997Municipal Tax Including Reserve

For Uncolected Taxes_____Local Dlslrkt Schod Tax...........Regional High Schod Tax.____County Tax ________

1.193,093.771.412.083.66

97,154,929.30

$990.762.002.677,31700

959.524.791.403250.01

95.929.962.77

9339.870.99992.031.00194.630.01

9.824.5481225.066.53

1999 1987 IncreaseEstlmeted Actud (O serenas)

827 821 8.00.88 .69 .12.24 20 .0429 31 (.02)

91.48 9129 820The exaa tax rato Is od deter rrtrvable at this «me and wH nd be Itnat unti oèrtMed by the County Board d Taxation at a later data. The requirement tor the Local Schod tax

end tie Regional Schod Tax Is based on the amount to be submiaed to the Commlsslonerd Education. wMe the Courty Tax Is estimated on the baeie d Information presentlyCertain funcOon* have been spit In thë Budget, whereby their parts appear m »everai »egmeot* d the document In order to oompiy wth stanAory and regulatory requlre-

Contrtbutton to:Pubic Employees' Rdirement System .... ........Conadidaiad Police and Firemen's Pension Fund...Pdtoe and Fireman s Retirement System d NJ....

insurance:Group Insurance tor Employ as____________Surety Bond Prorrturm. ............. .............Other Insurance..

• Borough al Cartetedt 8

FUNDING AMOUNT* PER YEAR

AmountAmount

r xiiuded Tddwth in from 18994.5% "CAPS' 4.6% "CAP8* Appropriations8116.400 8749 8118.14929.490 6294 81,774199.000 2279 199279120,000 100000 2204)00900 200 900370.000 79,000 449.000100.000 100000 200,00097.000 1.035399 1,182,88832.000 424)00 74,00081.027,490 91,382389 82.389398

Attach a sdistanMal portion d operating costs ate directed by oomractualeMgaton lor both salaries and certain oftier expenses, elements over which the governing bodyhas (Me control, details d departmental requests were cardully scrutinized. Appropriations have been sd at levels oommsnsurde wth the desire d tie Mayor and Borough Council to oontlnue to provide, and Indeed improve, eesenttol eorvtoss to the taxpayers d the Borough, m the lowed poubie cod.

C U R R E N T FU ND - A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S

2. Surplus Anttofodad wth Prior Wrlten Coneent of Director d Load Government Servtoes Tdd Surplus *nWc»dU___________ _____________ ____ _______ _

In Ceeh In 1887

(Continued on Page 231

THE LEADER

P U B L IC N O T ICE P U B L IC N O T ICE P U B L IC N O T ICE(Continued From Page 22)

Alcohoifc

Cod# Official...Fin«* and Cost«:

Munich Court...r s . -

! . 13:17 Ëi.sieq.)

Bank Corporation Busin«««Interest On Investments and State Revenue Sharing (N.J Hackensack Meadowtands Ag State and Federal Revenue« urr-oc i wnr 1979 Transportation Bond Issue Program»Revenue Sharing Fund«:Entitlement Period:

Interest Earned on Investment of Allotment:Entitlement Period:

October 1. 1984 to September 30. 1986___________________October 1. 1985 to September 30. 1986_________________ __

Sate and Clean Neighborhoods ProgramsMunicipal Pubic Safety Act of 1987 (N.J.3.A. 62Z7D-118.1 et seq).............Paymeri In Ueu of taxes from N.J. Sports and Exposition Airihortty_______

Cond^rv by the N.J. Sports and Exposition Authority-»or Borough-Owned Property________________ ~ _____ _Reserve for Accrued Interesi for Property oond«mnad by tlO NJ. tMte andw w on Authority... _............. _ ___________

Other Special items:Assessment of Trust Balance (Surplus)_______ _____Capital Fund Balance (Surplus)_____________________ ”State of New Jertey-Fire Safely Fees_________________

Total Miscellaneous Revenues.................4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes____—....... r... ____5. Subtotal G«neral Revenue« (toms 1. 2. 3 and 4)________Z Z Z Z6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Muridptf Budget:

Tax for Municipal Purpose« Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ToUJ Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support of Munlcpal Budget. .7. Total General Revenue«__________ ____ —y -----------

9,800.00 10,000.00 9.606.0021,400.00 20.000.00 21,470.0065,000.00 30,000.00 65,900.005.300.00 4,000.00 6.341.60

110.000.00 100.000.00 110.562.2935.000.00 15.000.00 99.900.891.349,943.00 1.300.000.00 1,349.943.00406.957.45 406.957.45 406,967.4418.863.29 11.258.22 18.863.29250.000.00 311,050.42 273.973.0758.886.27 58.886.25 58.886.27723.442.00 620.662.00 735.131.00

C U R R E N T F U N D - A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

1,272.411,718.6«

1,272.411.718.66

888.000.0010,430.01

888.000.00 888,000.001.250.000.00 1,150,000.00 1,150,000 00291.133.0016.760.0824.246.00

5.524.531.09 300.000 00

6.724.531.09

23.1784718.016.2325.800.00

5.006.230.01 180,000.00

6.086.230.01

23,178.4718.016.2330.837.50

5.269.647.92357.890.63

6,527.538.551.330.432.981.330.432.98 8.054.964.07

990.762.00990.762.00

7.076.992.01 1.345,627427.873.165.97

6. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS (A) Operat ione-wit hin “CAPS"GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Administrative and ExecutiveSalaries and Wage«.........Other Expenses..............

Mayor and CouncilSalaries and Wage«.........Election«Other Expenses...

Appropriatedfor 1967 Total lor 1987

for 1987 By Emergency As Modified By Appropriation All Tranefere

Expended 1987 Paid

or Charged Reserved

Financial Admln»str*k>nSalaries and Wages...Annual Audi..Miscellaneous Other Expenditures... Pay rol Preparation ..... ...

it ol Tax.. Salaries and Wages.... Other EmensasT.....

Ordinance Enforcement Salaries and Wagee...

Collection ol Taxee Salaries and Wage«...

Liquidflion of Tax Tile Liens and Other Expenses... and Wages...Other Expenlee .

Municipal Court:Salaries and Wagee . Other Expensesngmeermg Services and Costs:Salaries and Wage«. ....Other Expenses ..... .....

Pubic Busings and Grounds Other Expenses

Municipal Land Use Law (N.J.S.40:550-1) Planning Board

Other E^eneee ........ ........ .........Zoning Board of Adjustment

Other Expense« _________Shade Tree«:

ornar Expanses-------------------insurance

Self-Insurance Fund ........Group Insurance Plan tor Employees

Medical-Surgical Insurance-.Surety Bond Premium*. .....Other Insurance Prer

Rent Control CommissionOther Expenses...........

PUBIC SAFETY Fbe:

Clothing Allowance ............Miscellaneous Other Expeneee...

Fire Alarm System:Other Expense«__________

F*e Prevention Bureau:IM m i .Fire Prevention and Life Safety:

Salaries and Wages_______Other Expanse« ...........

I and Wages....Other Expenses.......

Polk» Reserve:Salaries and Wage«....Other Esente«........

Traffic Lights:Other Expense«____

Traffic Control

First Aid I .Other Expeneee«______ __

State Uniform Construction Cods

Plumbing FireHousing Inspector... Other Salaries......

Salaries and STREETS AND

Road Repairs and MaintenanceSalaries and Wages ......Other Expensee ..... _.......Recvdng Costs ..... ........

HEALTH ANO WELFARE Board of Health .

Other Expenses......................Adrünistraton ol Public Assistance

Salaries and Wapaa.. ........Other Enansas.......................

RECREATION AND EDUCATION ‘ ' and Wage«.................Other Expansés.....——-....._....................

Célébration ol Public Event. Anniversary or Holiday:Other Expenses_____________________

Telephone and Telegraph...Fire Hydrant Services..Purchase et Postage....

Total Operetione (Item 8(A) within "CAPS".B. Contingent------------------ ---- ----Total Operatone Including Contingent

(E) Deferred Chargee end Statutory Expenditure • Municipal within "CAPS’*

(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:Emergency Autf ——

Expenditure «Defer in Assessments...

pendlture oI Appr .In Dog License Due to Payment xnistralivc “I Costs...........

Deft» - Public Assistance-----------(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:

Contrtoution toPublic Employées’ Retirement System “ ' I Security (OAS.I.)Consolidated Police and Firemen's ...Police and Firemen's Retirement System... Psnson for Widow ol Charles Sw*tJR.S. 43:12-28.1)........... ....................Total Deferred Chargee and StatutoryExpenditures-Municipal within "CAPS* .

(F) Judge mente(H-1) Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes within ■CAPS*..

I Compensation InsuranceN.jiS.Ä. 4321-3 et. seq)..................

Public Employee’s Retirement SystemPension Increase Fund .............

Coneolidated Increase Fund Pension Ina ease f

System ol New Jersey IncreasePsnsbn Fund.. _............

Single Audi Act ol 1964:Garbage and Trash Removal:

Salaries and WMas .Other Exr

64.500.00 12,000.00

37.774.003.000.003.531,008.000.00

17.000 0010.700.00

8.200.00

12.500.00

37.774003,000.003.300.008.000 00

41.750.00 10.000.00

31.857.00 17,000.00.12.736.0010.500.00

37.774.003.000.003,300.008.000.00

41.760.00 10.000.00

31.857.00 6.000.00

12,736 0014.900.00

77.850.0012.500.00

37.774.002,100.743.300.00

31.857.00 5,242.09

12.358.00 12.388.05

77.475.0512.472.00

10.000.001 a. ,Qoo. oo

120.000.00 600 00

370,000 00

13.000.006.343.00

1.400.008.200.00

10,000.00

100,000.00

120,000.00 600 00

370.000.00

4.000004.993.00

6.500.00206.605.00120.000.00

600.00370.000.00

3.000.003.393.007.500.004.300.00

6.318.00206.605.00120.000.00

586.00370.000 00

2,760002.499.007.499.00 2.622 69

240.00804.00

Salaries and WMgas............... ...........Public Assistance (Stele Aid)............—

Dumping Fees — Bergen County SanlaryLandfll - ContractusJ......._................. .—

East Rutherford Sewer AuthorityShara ol Costs ..... -.................Reserve tor 19S7 OeAcii ..... -....... .Joint Sewer Rental • Contractual...........Joint Sower Rental - Settlement .. .

Passaic Valisy Sewerage Commission -Contractual ----------------- —- iby

97.000.00 32.000 00 60,910.00

25,000.00 85.910.0032.400.00

85.759.7232.260.40

150.28139.60

31,000.001.000.00 35.946.00

1.50000 31.846.00700.00 29,062.75

329.102.783.25*370.90

4.000.00 7.000.00 1.000.00 627.73 372.27144.507.00

3.000.00 122.186.003.00000 124,236.00

2¿00.00122.078.00

1.811.352.158.00

288 6512.000.00 12,000.00 12.000.00 11.790.28 209.729.349.006.677.00 6.869 003.000 002.700.00

16.803 005.800.00

8.737.006.240.008.420.00 3.000.00 2.700 00

16.168.006.800.00

8.737.00 6.240 006.420.003.000 00

300.0015,704.002.000 00

8.737.006.240.006.420.002.995.00

15,704.001.779.64

6.00300.00220 36

1.500.00 1.500.00 1,500.00 1.500.00 —0—

661.700.0067.500.007.500.00

661.100.0075.000.00 620.100.00

81.000.00617.955.4880.792.96

2.144.52207.04

6.712.00 17,500 00 6.600.00

17,60000 6,600 00 17.500.00

5,770.0016.409.46 830.00

1.080.545.560 00 1.800.00

6,187 A) 1.600.00' 5.187.00

1.600.00 6.187.00734.87 865 13

18.190.00 30.000.00 17.000.00 16.511.00 1.489.0042.500.00 35.000.00 42.500.00 41.841.04 568 9620.000.00 26,000.00 19,500.00 19.482.89 17.11

80.000.0040.000 00 20.000.00 45.000.0023.000 00 5.500 00

66.200.00 5.000 00

2 26,849.002,000.00

60.0000050.000.00 38.0000060.000.00 21.000.005.500.00

67.276004.000.00

2320,479-003.30000

78.000.0036.000.0018.000.0041.200.0022.800.005.500.00

88,276.005.000.00

2,804,379.001.800.00

77.824.7034.139.2917.104.7840.253.0222,657.964.653.67

65.705.064.971.20

2,722,550011.430.78

175.301.860.71895.22 946 98 142.04 846.43 670.9428.80

81,828.99168.22

2.828.649 00 2J23.779.00 2.806.878.00 2,723,98079 81,988.211.316.349.001.612.600.00

1,258.853.001,583.82600 1.223.458.00

1.682.521.001.21 1JS&27 1.512.624.52

12,101.73 69.806 48

1er IMSAppropriated •

for 1887 Total for 1887 for 1887 By Emergency Aa Modified By

Appropriation Ali Trattetele

Expanded 1887 Paid

or Charged Reeerved

g p2132

37.370 J2 7,15000

21.3237,370.827.160.00

21.3237.370.827.150.00

3.802 59 2.682.963,11880

2.562.96 Í.118.80

2.582963.11860

115.400.00125.000.00 26.480.00

166.000.00

78,783.70100,000.0018.371.10

154,02606

78.783.70 111.300.00

371.tO 178.528.06

79.299.26111,03052

161177.73836

484.45289.48387.58786.71

2.400.00 2.40000 2.400 00 2.400.00 - 0 -438,882.50 404,835.56 422.635.56 420.717.33 1.91823

3.287.731.60 3.228.614.56 3.228.614.56 3.144.60812 83,816.4430.000.00 30.000.00 - 0 - - 0 - -O -

748.00 1.064.50 1.064.50 1.064.60 - 0 -5.294 00 3.874.22 3.874.22 3,874.22

2.788.80 2,680A4 2.580.44 2.58044 - 0 -10,000.00 10.000.00 10.000.00 - 0 - 10,000.00

460.200.006.000.00

444.060.006.00000

424.568.086.000.00

420.766.603,418.68

3,801.381.681.32

77,868 00 4.600.00

77,666.004,60000

77.888.004,500.00

77,668 00 4,600.00 i j l

800.000.00 200,00000 200,000.00 162,60817 47.483.83300.000.00201.133.00406.684.00 80.000.00

214,88800. % 214,888.00 214,88800 -

262.100.00 227,902.18 228.022.18 227.834.67 87.31

i 8 uT H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 28 , 1 9 88 - P a g * 2 3

P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T ICE

6. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS (A) Operatlone-Excluded from “CAPS“

Appropriatedfor 1967 Total for 1967 1997 By Emergency Ae Modified By

______Approprietlon All Trenefere

Expended 1987 Paid

or ChargedN.J.S.EA. Borough Owned:

Police - Sallies and Wages...Other Expenses.....Setf-lnsurance Fund---------

Ch. 22. P.L. 1985:Purchase ol Polos

Insurance Ch. 522. P.L. 1965: Self Insurance Fund...Group Insurance for Employees ...Surety Bond Premiums ___Other Insurance ..... ........

Maintenance of Free PuMc Library (Ch.82 P.L. 1985)...

I Federal Programe Off-Set by RevenueeRevenue Sharing Funds - Interest

Earned on Entitlement Periods October 1. 1984 to September 30.1985 ($1,272.41)_______________October 1. 1965 to September 30.1966 $1.718.56):PoliceSalaries and Wages............................

Municipal Public Safety Act ol 1987 (NJSA 52L270-118.1 et. seq.)Polk»:

Salaries and Wtqm.. .............. ....Total Operations • Excluded from -CAPS- Data«:Salaries and Wlgas.. ..... ....... .....Other Expenses..

958.000.00 958,000.00 958.000.00 958.000.00 _o_42.000.00 42.000.00 42.000 00 _0_

150,00000 150,000.00 134.648.23 15.361.7726,000.00 20.000.00 25.000.00 24.886.00 114.00

100.000.00100.000.00 65,000.00 65.000.00 52.234 66 12.765.34200.00 400.00 400.00 _0_ 400.0025.000.00 27,000 00 26.327.46 672.64

116,000.00 100.000«) 92.000.00 60.000.00 32.000.00

(C) Cepitel Improvements - Excluded trom CAPS" Down Paymente on Improvemente

Capital Improvement Fund.................................Total Capital Improvements Excluded from •CAP8* ....... ............... ....................

(D) Municipal Debt Service- Excluded from “CAPS"

Payment of Bond Principal....................... ........Payment of Bonds Anticipation Notes and Capital Notes

interest on Bonds________________ ___interest on Notes. ______ 3!!Green Trust Loan ProgramPayment ot Note«....___ ,, ___________Totel Municipal Debt Service- Excluded from "CAPS" ............. ......

(E) Deferred Chargee-Municipel- Excluded from “CAPS"(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:

Special Emergency Authorizations - 3 years (40 A *-55.1) (40A*-55.13)

Total Deferred Chargee-Municipel Excluded from "CAPS”.

50.000.0050.000.00

8.000.001.325.00

195.00

4-2) Total General Appropriatione For Municipal Purposes Excluded from "CAPS" ---- --

(L) Subtotal General Appropriatione (Iteme (Hi) and (O)...

(M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxee... 9. Total General Appropriamone.....

4.376.086.504.376.086.507,643,818.09411,145.96

8,054,964.07

1.493,338.981.102.217.34

50.000.0050.000.00

63.137.5040,000.009.175.00

612,312.50

3.658.633.658.63

3.261.527.453.261.527.456.490.142.01

586.850.007.076.992.01

10.430.012.545.194.40 2,406.622.87 10,430.01

138,571.731.473.857.061.071.337.34

1,459.625.66 946.997.01

14,231.40124,340.33

50,000.00 50,000.00 - 0 -50.000.00 50.000.00

500.000.00 500.000.00

63.137.50 49.536 92

63.137.50 49.536 92

50.000.00 50.000.00662,674.42 662,674.42

3.658.63 3.658.633,658 63 3,658.63

3,261,527.45 3,122,955.72 138,571.733,261,527.45 3,122,955.72 138,571.736.490.142.01

586,850.007.076.992.01

D E D IC A T E D A S S E S S M E N T B U D G E T

18. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM Assessment Cash ______ _

6.267.653.84 586,85000

6.854.503.84

for 1987 30,629.18 37,370.82 68,030.00

Realized in Cash

in 1987 30.629.18 37,370.82 68,000.00

Appropriated ExpendedAppropriated Expended 1987 1987

427.381,689.76

19. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT DEBTPayment of Bond Princ al ............................Total Assessment Appropriations

Paid or charged

Dedication by Rider - (N.J.S.A40A4-39) ’The dedicated revenues antcpated during the year 1968 from Dog Licenses; State or Federal Aid tor Maintenance of Libraries; Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; Construction Code Fees Due Hackensack Meadowtands Development Commission; Outside Employment of Off-Duty Munidpa Policemen Unemployment Compensation Insurance; Reimbursement of Sale of Gasoline to State Automobiles; State Training Fees Uniform Construction Code Act; Housing and Common-’ ly Development Act of 1974, Parking Offenses Adjudication of 1985 - Recycling Costs are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purpose to which said revenue c dedicated by statute or other legal requirement."

A P P E N D IX T O B U D G E T S T A T E M E N T

CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1987

ASSETSCash and Investments ...___ ____Due From Stale of N.J.(c 20, P.L. 1971)...

State Road Aid Allotments Receivable. .. Receivables with Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes Receivable ----------------Tax Title Liens Receivable________Properly Acquired by Tax Title LienLiquidation.............. „.... .

Other Receivables _________Deferred Charges Required to

be In 1988 Budget Deferred* Charges Required to be

in Budgets Subsequent to 1988 Total Assets..................................

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS

Surplus Balance January 1st ________CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS CurrerU Taxes ’(Percent e collected):1987 94%. 1986 90%.......... ...... ...........Delinquent Taxas..................„...................Other Revenue and Additions to Income........

Total Funds ...... ......._..... „.....EXPENDITURES AND TAX REQUIREMENTS:

Municipal Appropriations..

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS•Cash Liabilities ______________Reserve for Receivables............................Surplus............. ....... —-___________

Total Liabilities. Reserves and Surplus___School Tax Levy Unpaid __________Less: School Tax Daferred......................'Balance Included in Above "Cash Liabilities* ___ _________

4,014,979.10 2.706,121.56 1.050.966.99 7,772.067.64 1.768.181.53 1,767.920 83

260 70

School Taxes (Including Local and Regional)....County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts).... Other Expenditures and Deductions from IncomeTotal Expenditures and Tax Requirements.......Less. Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes

Total Adjusted Expenditures and TaxRequirements..........................................

Surplus Balance December 31st....................

YEAR 1987 YEAR 1986969.65907 875.904.71

5.721.243 76 5.022.818.54357,890 63 120.539.17

7.298.253.42 5.420.9208814.347.046 88 11.440.183.406.490.142.01 5.944.981.053,535.841.76 3.080.437.991.426.624 58 1.401.885.541.843.471.54 43.219.7513.296.079 89 10.470.524.33

13.296.079.89 10.470,524.331.050.966 99 969,65907

Proposed Use of Current Fund Surplue in 1986 BudgetSurplus Balance December 31, 1967. ...... 1.050.966.99Current Surplus Anticipated m 1988 Budget ...... 900.000.00Surplus Balance Remaining................................. 150 966 99

CAPITAL BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM This section Is included with the Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5:30-4.1 does not in itself corrfer any authorization to raise or expend funds. Rather. I to a document used as

part of the local unit’s planning and management program Specific authorization to expend funds for purposes described in this section must be granted elsewhere, by a separate bond ordinance, by inclusion of a line item in the Capital Improvement Section ol th* budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lawful means.

CAPITAL BUDGET—A plan for all capital expenditures tor the current fiscal year

If no caplal budget Is included, check the reason why:□Total capital expenditures the year do not exceed $25.000. including appropnaions tor Capital Improvement Fund. Capital Line Iteme and Down Payments

on Improvements.□No bond ordinances are planned this year.

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM—A multi-year list of planned capital projects, including the current year

Check appropriate bo« for number of years covered, Including current year:■3 years. (Population under 10.000)06 years. (Over 10.000. and ail county governments)0_ years. (Exceeding minimum time period)□Check If municipality • under 10,000. has not expwided mor* than 525.000 annualv for c*rtal purposes m immediately i years, and is r

NARRATIVE FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMThe borough will continue Is program of Improvements to streets, drains, curbs and sidewalks Acquisition of Public Works equpment m also scheduled, adopting CIP.

CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) 1988Local Unit - Eaet Rutherford

PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR

2Project

Acqulsllon of Public Works Equipment...

TOTAL AU PROJECTS...£

EstimatedTotalCost

450.000225.000150.000825.000

88 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1988 1990Anticipated PROJECT Schedule and Funding Requirement

Streets 6 Drainage ..... .............Curbs 4 SidewalksAcquisition of Public Works Equipment

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS_______

3 42 Eeti meted

Project Total CompletionNumber Coat Time1 450.000 19902 225,000 19903 150.000

826.0001990

CURRENT YEAR 19885b 6Capital 5e TO BEImprove­ Debt FUNDED INment Author­ FUTUREFund ized YEARS7.500 142.500 300.0003.750 71.250 150,000

2.500 47,500 100,00013,750 261.250 550.000

Local Unit - Eaat RutherfordFUNDING AMOUNTS PER YEAR

Budget Year1988 1989 1990

150.000 150.000 150.00075.000 75.000 75.00050.000 60.000 50.000275,000 275,000 275,000

88 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1988-1990 SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS

Local Unit - East Rutherford

ProjectStreets * Drainage.... Curbs 4 Sidewaks... Works Equpmsnl...

TOTALS ALL PROJECTS« ft* Apit » . 1988

W»«2 _

Estimated Total Coat

450.000225.000150.000825.000

CapitalImprovement

Fund22,50011.250 7.500

41.250

BONDS A NOTES General427.500213.750142.500783.750

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDERSIGNED SHALL EXPOSE FOR SALE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH NJRS 30:10A-1. AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT 214 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. ON THE DATE AND TIME LISTED. THE BELOW DESCRIBED MOTOR VEHICLES WHICH CAME INTO THE POSSESSION OF THE NORTH ARLINGTON POLICE DEPART- ME NT THROUGH ABANDOME NT OR FAILURE OF OWNERS TO CLAIM SAME SUCCESFUL BIDDER RESPONSIBLE FOR TOWING AND STORAGE FEESI

DATE: May 7. 1988 TIME 11 :00am .NOTE: ALL MOTOR VEHICLES LISTED SOLD VMTH JUNK TITLE ONLY!

MAKE YEAR ----------1. CHEVROLET 1078

• 2. PONTIAC 19B33 FORO 10774. BENELLI 10715. PONTIAC 1077

ABOVE LISTED VEHICLES MAY BE INSPECTED AT 34 ARUNGTON AVENUE. KEARNY. N.J. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 0 0 A M a nd 12«) NOON ON MAY 6. 108«Pub. April 28. 1988 F«8: $14.10

MOOEL \AN. FEESCAMARO 1Q67D6N506470 $650.00GPX 1G2AJ37H3DB233336 $500.00TORINO 7H2SF132431 $55000CYCLE 667470 $550 00LEMANS 2D37Y7A111178 $590 00

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

In acco rdance with the pro­vision« o f the New Jersey O pen Public M e e tings A c t. th e Caristodt-East Rutherford Reg­ional Board o f Education b causing notice o f the following Special Meeting:

Tuesday April 26. 1988 8 0 0 P.M. • High School

C afeteria fu rp o s e s o f this S pec ia l

Meeting Public Hearing on Reduction

In ForceNicholas Papa.

Secretary/ Busine« Administrator*

Pub April 28 1988 Fee 5692

Ì i

• THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 THE LEADER

r f l i i x t m

i - s I I Ä m m § , - , ^ ü P I r > & , i i l M Ü f l

BORGOS & B 0

R G 0

s

REAL ESTATE, INC.EST. 1927

NORTH ARLINGTON 1 FAMILY 8 YEAR’S OLD

With huge family room, 3 bedrooms. + 2V* baths, kit­chen, Above ground pool Deep property

ASKING $294,900

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NORTH ARLINGTON

Chocolate and gift shop All equipment included.

ASKING $25,000

LYNOHURSTSpectacular brick ranch Extra Master Bedroom suite 2 full baths Formal dining room and 2 car garage

ASKING $329,000

LYNOHURST 1 FAMILY WITH GARAGE

3 Bedrooms, modern kitchen + baths.

ASKING $215,000

NORTH ARLINGTON ALL ALUMINUM 3 FAMILY

Featuring 5 room modern apartments Extra includes full driveway and garage

ASKING $299,900

Xiomara Ferrer - President LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Michael Antonelli-Vice President

Licensed Real Estate Brokers

379 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY

997-7900

LYNDHURST1st Time Ottered - 2 Family Lovely Mod Well Kept, Ready To Move In With 2 BedRms On Each Floor. Finished Basement. 2 Car Garage. Lovely Area. Ask­ing $230,000

LYNOHURSTLovely Mod 6 Rm Colonial 2/3 BedRms 1-King Size BedRm. W/W Carpets. New Windows, Maintenance Free. Many Extras Excellent Location Must See To Appreciate Asking $189,500

NORTH ARLINGTONCharming Cape In Super Area. Alum Sided And Stone Front. 1-Car Garage Ottering 4 BedRms. Fenced In Yard. Manicured Lawn A Pleasure To Show Must See Asking $205,000

RUTHERFORDApproved 2 Family Lot 47x230. Zone Residential Call For More Details

EAST RUTHERFORDCondo - 5 Beautiful Ultra Mod Condo All Appliances Included Central A/C - Fireplace - W/W Carpet Plus Many Many Extras. A Pleasure To Show Asking $215,000

VINCENT AUTERIIBREAL ESTATE AGENCY

476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE933-0306 REALTOR

RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD.

Member of 2 Board». Meadowlands, M LS & Bloomfield, Nutley, Glen Ridge

& Belleville MLS.

OCEAN COUNTY • LACEY TOWNSHIP CUSTOM RANCH

7 rooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, fireplace, laun­dry room, gas heat, fully landscaped.

ASKING $145,900 _________ CALL OWNER (609)693-0061

, * Ñ "h / t t G & v j - j\ o»/ho»s

SUSANNE BINGHAM GALLERY OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSES SAT. « SUN. 1-4 PM 126 Vreeland Ave. Rutherford

PRESTIGE PLUSIElegant 4BR Tudor on oversized lot in prime neighborhood Absolutely move in condition! Features family room, deck. FP, beautifully land­scaped grounds. finished basement. Exceptional home for discriminating tastes Valued at $292,000

1 Sunderland Ave. Rutherford HANDSOME i AFFORDABLE COLONIAL!

This 4BR home on a quiet residential block is a value that won't last! Close to shopping & transportation, with room for the whole family, it's an excellent op­portunity at the new reduced price of $164,900!!!

903 River Renaitunce, East Rutherford FABULOUS 2BR CONDOS.

in gorgeous courtyard settings. Fireplace, 2 car garage, and modern appliances are just some of the amenities you'll find, as well as central air. If value is important to you. you'll want to take a look! Prices from $190,000-210,000

51 CHESTNUT ST., RUTHERFORD • 933-2213An International Network ot Independent Real Estate Brokers

ATTENTION LANDLORDSAre you tired of excuses why your property is not maintained properly? If you are in need of full management service, call us! We have managed pro­perties for more than 18 years.

Di SABATO, INC. REALTORS« 105 North 3rd Street

Harrison, N.J. 07029 483-2081

S A V IN O A G E N C YREAL ESTATE

438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST

LYNDHURSTNEW LISTING

Large 2 family on large lot. 6 & 6 on each floor, 2 car garage & fenced property Lots of charm and poten­tial.

$219,000

EAST RUTHERFORD OWNER SAYS “ SELL!”

So MAKE YOUR OFFER on this large 2 family in a very convenient location! Large 5 room apartments on each floor, aluminum siding, and 2 car garage.

TAXES ONLY $692.481 CALL TODAY!

PREFERRED RENTALSLYNDHURST - 4 ROOM APT ON 2ND FLOOR. Modern Kitchen & Bath. Close to all transportation. $550 + .

NORTH ARLINGTON ultra modern 5 rooms, first floor $850.KEARNY - 3 RMS on second floor of small building. Close to Kearny Ave. $550 incl. ht.

WANTED AT ONCEWE HAVE MANY POTENTIAL BUYERS AND REQUEST for residential homes, also multiple dwellings and commercial properties.CALL US NOW FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICEIII

C o c c i aREAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES, INC.

Sales • Rentals • Appraisals 636 Kearny Ave., Kearny

998*0636FOR RENT

NORTH ARLINGTONQueen sized 1 bedroom garden apartment, refrigerator, stove, ait conditioner. Parking. Laundry facilities. $545 plus utilities.

LYNDHURSTKingsize 1 bedroom, garden. Ridge Road location. Heat and hot water. References. Stove Air condition­ing Parking. Walk-in-closets $635.

LYNDHURST1 Bedroom garden, 1/2 block from New York City bus. Appliances, utilities. Parking. May 1 Occupancy. $625

GOVEL REALTORS 751-7500

FOR SALE - BY OWNER BRICKTOWN

Modern 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, custom deck. Gas heat, Central air, 2 car garage. Large landscaped lot. Convenient seashore living. Good value.

920-9030

NEW LISTINGLYNDHURST 2 FamilyGood investment property. Lovely neighborhood near schools, shopping, transportation. 1st tlr: El kit, bath, 1 br, enclosed porch. 2nd fir: El Kit., bath, LR,2 BR, open deck off BR. 3rd tlr: LR/BR combo, bath, mod. kit. fenced in yard, large macadam driveway, nicely landscaped.Price: $215,000 Neg.

RUTHERFORD - CONDO HACKETT MANOR 1st FLOORLovely, clean 2 large bedroom Condo. Very conve­nient to New York transportation and stores. Residen­tial area. Low maintenance fee.Price........................................... $154,000.

JUST LISTED RUTHERFORD

Two family colonial, excellent condition. Two bedrooms on each floor. Mod. kitchens and baths. Separate hot water systems. Two car garage Very large basement with full bath and kitchen. Lovely residential area. Conv. to schools, stores and NY transportation.Reduced.......................................... $298,000

LYNOHURST • BEST BUY1 Family - Colonial - 3 BedRms., L.Rm D.Rm E l. Kit­chen - vinyl siding 33'x150 fenced in back yd. -1 -car garage. Hardwood floors - chestnut trim, 2 bathrms -basement semi-finished. Location near schools, shopping, & transp.Priced Right.....................................$189.900

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACENorth Arlington - 3,000 S.F Ridge Rd Location - At­tractive Lease.

Call 935-7848 For Free Market Analysis Of Your Property

r w f ih s u l t s n o w :

REALTY WORLDLATORRACA R E A L T Y w o r l d

30 Park Ave.Rutherford, N.J. 07070 f r a ;__

935-7848 ™ * “ *Each office idependently owned and operated

Frank P. Nisi, Inc., Realtor OUTSTANDING VALUES

Hasbrouck Heights-Custom brick split ranch in excellent location Mod kit. & 2 mod baths, family rm with fireplace and 3 bdrms plus finished game rm & bath in basement Central air cond., g a r . h^t water heat, carpeting, and large lot Convenient to everything Good vsiue. $289,900

Rutherford - Ideal for children on lovely tree lined Sy lvan St Modern kit. & baths 4 or 5 bdrms Den large rms , V/? baths, g a r. carpeting, drapes, pool & other extras Close to everything Large fenced yard You'lllove it ask ing$245,000

AREA RENTALS» E.R. - 3 rms., Vh baths-new townshouse » E.R. - 3 rms Lux H & HW » Ruth. - 4 rms. H & HW - mod » W.R. - 4 rms . H & HW mod..............

$800$675$664$650

14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. DIAL 438-4421 FOR RESULTS

Open SATURDAY AND SUNDAY by appointment.

CASH OUT!• NO VERIFICATIONS!• 1-4 FAMILY• NON-APPROVED CONDOS!• INVESTMENT O.K.!• LOCKED RATES• FIXED & CAPPED ARMS• PURCHASES TOO• RATES START AT 7%°/o

CALL 24 HOURS201-499-9547

STERLING NATIONAL MORTGAGE CO., INC.

"a mortgage banker"

ASK FOR . DAVID CORNELL±

NOTICETO PLACE CLASSIFIED OR BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS IN THE FOUR LEADER. NEWSPAPERS CALL 438-8700 BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND S P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OR WRITE LEADER NEWSPAPERS, 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071.

----------------- I

KEARNY INVESTMENT PROPERTY

6 Family containing 6-4 room apartments. 6 separate gas units. Private driveway. CALL FOR DETAILS.

CLIFTON 1 FAMILY CAPE

Aluminum sided. Great starter home. Living room, 2 bedrooms, and bath on 1st floor, Second floor, 1 bedroom, gas heat, large lot. Garage. Negotiable at $174,500.

NORTH ARLINGTON JUST LISTED

1 FAMILY CAPELiving room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor. 1 large bedroom on second floor. Finished basement with bar, gas heat. Private driveway. Beautifully landscaped corner. Call for ap­pointment.

ASKING $194,900

NEW 2 FAMILY HOUSES AVAILABLE IN NORTH ARLINGTON

$370.000 CALL FOR DETAILS.

KEARNY LUNCHEONETTE. KEARNY AVENUE.

CALL FOR DETAILS.55,000

FALAMOS PORTUGUES HABLAMOS ESPAIOL "JUST CALL & WE LL IE THEM"

O HARA AGENCYEst. 1935

132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington

998-2916 ■ REALTOR

LYNDHURST 324 HARDING AVENUE

1 FAMILY CAPE EX. LG MOD EIK, 3 BEDROOMS

LARGE LIVING ROOM FORMAL DINING ROOM

PARKING 4 CARS DETACHED GARAGE ASKING $194,900

NEW LISTING OLD KEARNY 6 FAMILY

GREAT BUY5-3 bedroom apartments. 1-2 bedroom apartment.

$425,000

LIST WITH US.NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDSI

Wk. Day», 9 A M - 9 PM. Sat. & Sun. 9 AM 5 PM

THE PERROTTA AGENCY137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 939 2030

T

OPEN HOUSE338 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst

Sunday, May 1 1 to 4 P.M. Take Valley Brook Ave. to Chase Ave

FRESH ON THE MARKET, Lovely 2 family features. 1st LR. DR. MEIK, 2 Bedrooms. Mod. tile bath and heated front porch 2nd: LR, Eat-in-kit., 1 bedroom and 1 bath. Lots of closets Full basement, LR, 1 BR. kit and bath 2 Car Det Gar. with Deck and 15x30 above ground pool Beautiful 32x195 property with a convenient location. Walk to schools, shopping and NYC trans. GREAT INVESTMENT

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS $298,900 00

"ATTENTION"Our Investment Real Estate Division has investors all over the United States Ready and able to BUY Large Apartment Buildings, Shopping Centers and Commer­cial Real Estate Holdings

CALLMAURICE CARBONNEAU FOR DETAILS

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS7 GIVE US A CALL

A P B O N N E A U R E A L T Y1 ifRSONAL SfHVICE

238 Stuyvesant Ave , Lyndhurst,N.J. 07071

896-0222 Office

T H E L E A D E R T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 8 , 1 9 8 8 - P a g e 2 5

C l a s s i f i e d sRoom s Wanted

R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a l e

S u m m e r R e n t a l s

A p t s . W a n t e d

DiLascio Agency,607 RIDGE RD.. LYND HURST

939 1022

H E A L T H C A R E

HomeownersINSURANCE

REVIEW

TEMPORARY ~ ~

OPEN HOUSEW e d . A p r . 2 7 8 A . M . - 4 P . M .

T h u r s . A p r . 2 8 1 0 A . M . - 6 P . M .All offices or light industrial workers can enter to win;

• Samsung Microwave Oven or• 1 of many other great gifts

DON’T FORGET! MARK YOUR CALENDAR!Apr. 27th or 28th

We offer:• Vacation Pay • Merit Increases• Holiday Pay • Referral Bonuses• Sick Pay . Skill upgrades * $ £ $ £ nN°j ________________ CDU TEMPORARY SERVICES 201-507-0024

PART TIME WORK PHONE BOOK DELIVERYMale or female 18 yrs. of age with cars, vans or truck need­ed to deliver telephone direc­tories Apr. 27, to May 4. in Closter, Cresskill, Dumont, Bergenfield. Palisades Park, Ridgefield and surrounding areas Report to;

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 440 Curry Ave., Eglewood, N.J.

Apr. 30 M ay 7 Ridgew ood, Param us, Wyckoff, Waldwick, Upper Saddle River, Franklin Lakes. Oakland, Mahwah and surroun­ding areas Report to

MASONIC HALL LODGE Lake Street and Franklin Turnpike

RESPONSIBLE, QUIET. MATURE. CHRISTIAN. UKRAI­NIAN WOMAN needs simple room with hot plate and mini refrig. Can afford about $100/150 mo. rent (negotiable) Basement OK. Exc. ref. Call 997-0993 8 to 9 P.M.

• Now homeowners policies may be written on one, two and three family homes.• Condos and tenants may be covered.• Incidental office occupancy allowed.• Personal property on premises covered for 50% of the dwelling amount but may be increased or reduced as per your desire.• Personal property covered for fire and theft at, home and away from home.• Personal property covered automatically at new principal address.• Dwelling automatically covered for replacement cost personal property may be covered for replacement cost at an addi­tional premium.• Additional living expense covered for 20% of dwelling limit.• Jewelry and furs covered for $1,000 but may be increased.• Trees, shrubs, lawns and plants are covered.• Debris removable is covered.• Grave markings are covered up to $1,000.• Money covered for $200.00• Stamps, manuscripts, securities, covered for $1 ,000.• Liability and property damage covered on and off premises.• Gun collection covered for $3,000.00

and much, much more.We will be glad to write your

homeowners coverage. Let us review your present coverage. No consultation charge.

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST

438-3120 • 438-3121

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. or national origin or any such preference limitation or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis­ing for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST. N.J.

LYNDHURST4 + rooms, in 2 family House available 5/1. Res. loc. Conv. to N.Y. trans. Couple pre. 1750/Mo. Incld. H/HW & many extras. Security dep req. Call Virginia at 933-3303 day 933-1842 evening___________

LYNDHURST - 4 Room apart ment. Wall to wall carpeting, A/C. Washing machine and dryer. Parking for 1 car. No pets. 1 child under 10 O.K. Te­nant pays utilities. $700 Available now Call 808-9105 after 3 P.M.

SENIOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Some knowledge of computerized A/P system. 2 to 3 years experience with payables. Knowledge of multi-company organization. Able to take charge if needed. In need of aggressive individual interested in growth potential. Some college a plus. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call CAMILLE 348-8400

CRT OPERATORS PART TIME

Excellent positions available for individuals possessing light typing skills and good figure aptitude to be responsible for inputting data Experience preferred but will train We of­fer excellent starting salaries and benefits including a liberal storewide discount

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT 438-4120

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS/

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS S19-22K FEE PAID

Why settle for less? Allow our staff to help you find the perfect position Challenge, great benefits, plus growth Don't hesitate

JSP PERSONNEL 933-8700

255A RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST

LYNDHURST ■ extra large 5 rooms, ultra modern apt newer two fam ily Features dishwasher, oven in wall, hard­wood floors, air conditioner, laundry facilities, storage bin Off street parking $700 plus utils. Avail. May 1st. Couples preferred, no pets 933-6394

LYNDHURST - 4Vfe room apart- ment First floor. Available May 1. Adults preferred No pets. $575 plus utilities Call 933-5671 or 933-9370.

NORTH ARLINGTON - 3rooms, plus bath in 2 family house Second floor $550 Heat and hot water included Call 998-2483 or 991-7091 Available May 1.

NORTH ARLINGTON • 5V2rooms, new modern kitchen 1 mo. security Couple preferred $700 per month Call 991-5409

RUTHERFORD. LOT FORSALE. APPROXIMATELY 47 ft. by 234 ft. Call 438-9044

WAREHOUSE HELPMust be available for overtime and Saturday and have own transportation Heavy lifting when required Chance for advancement Excellent salary and benefits. Prefer experience in warehouse environ­ment.

997-4400Ask for Mr. Petronzio and Mr. Naylor

"nÔFËËS NO CÔNTRACTNO SIGNATURE

AOVIN ASSISTANTS to $19.000ACCOUNTANTS to $35,000CUSTOMER SERVICE to $17,000ACCOUNTS PAYABLE to $20.000RECEPT/SWITCHBD to $16.000 TELLERS <no expert to $15,000OFFICE TRAINEES to $15.000Excel co s train & promote Great bnfts Some with dental & tuit reimb Need car to get to co s. Call Jean. 935-5700

à ? SNELLING S SNELLING 8 Station Sq 2 dr.

Rutherford

CARLSTAOT SERVICE CENTER Equal Oppty Emp M/F

SUMMER RENTAL

DIAMOND BEACH WILDWOOD

Townhouse - 3 BedRms., 3 Baths - Fully Furnished - With All Modern Conveniences - 2 Blocks From Beach - Off Street Parking - Many Extras.

Call 935-7787

DRIVERFULL TIME

Responsible person with experience driving record plus references, some mechanical ability for local New Jersey, New York area delivery plus shop warehouse duties Must be over 25. Experience necessary Uniform supplied Paid holidays and vacations.

Call 242-4641 between 9 am and 4 pm

TWO 12-MONTH SECRETARIAL POSITIONS

Applicants should have good typing, filing, math and communication skills. One posi­tion open 7/1/88 and the other 9/1/88. Ap­plicants should apply at North Arlington Board of Education offices, 222 Ridge Road, N. Arlington, NJ 07032. (991-6800).

PUBLIC NOTICEMALE - 50 years old Looking for 1 bedroom apartment or studio in North Arlington, Kearny Ave. About $350-5400 per month 997-1356.

VENDINGROUTEDRIVER

Progressive full line company seeks reliable people to fill vending machines. 5 A M -1:30 P.M. Start at $6 an hour.

Call 991-4700 for interview

LEGAL NOICE USE VARIANCE APPLICATION

WITH SHE PLAN APPROVAL

ADDRESS 124 P ro ip a c l Street

BLOCK#: 23 LOT#: 6 Pleuae lake notice tha t at

8:00 p.m. on Tuesday May 10. 1988. In the com m ittee o f the whole room in the M unicipal building loca ted a t 176 Park Ave. Rutherford. N J.. a public hearing o f the Borough o f Rutherford Board o f Adjust­m ent in connection w ith a request for a use variance. That I David Alai be perm itted to expand the first floor o f the existing legal non-conform ing building so as to a d d a b ed ­room a n d bathroom . In a Rl *°n e This use Is not perm itted in this zone under Borough Ordi­nance 2246-78 Article IV Sec­tion 7.a. This notice is being pub lished pursuant to the requirements o f the Borough o f Rutherford an d the Land Use Act. The a p p lc a tio n and file is availab le for Inspection during normal working hours, a t the Buldlng Inspectors office.

David Alai Applicant

Pub. Apr* 28. 1988 $15.12

We only work on fine cars. If you're good in auto collision repairs and take pride in your work, we'd like you to join us GOOD PAY & BENEFITS FOR

USED CAR----SPECIALS

1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE STATION WAGON - V8 auto . A/C, P S , P B , NINE PASSENGER 58,200 miles $6,4951982 AMC EAGLE - 6 cylinder. 4-Wheel Drive, auto , A/C, P S . . P B 69.251 miles $2,595

1985 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYAL - V8, auto , A/C, P.S.. PB., P.W.. PDLKS 41.465 miles $8.5501985 DODGE ARIES - 4 dr.,auto, A/C, P S . P B , radio 53,492 miles $4.600

PART TIME POSITIONPOLICE COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR

NORTH ARLINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT MUST BE RESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF

NORTH ARLINGTON. SALARY - TO TEN DOLLARS PER HOUR - 16 HOURS PER WEEK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS -

SHIFT WORKCall 991-4400 between 8:30 AM A 3:30 PM

Monday through Friday tor further information

CAR-O-UNER OPERATORS AUTO BOOV MEN

MECHANICS ESTIMATOR

EXPO SHOP MANAGERS

Call or see Harry

622-4439274 Central Ave , Newark NJ

CENTRAL AUTO BODY

PART TIME COPY MACHINE

OPERATORNo experience necessary 2 positions available on second shift. Hours 4 pm - 8 pm or 8 pm - 12 pm. Plea­sant working conditions in clean air conditioned shop.

CALL 438-1500 LYNDHURST

LYNDHURST7 YEAR OLD TWO FAMILY 6 ft 4

Move in condition, 2 car garage. Many extras. 1/3 down, 10% conventional term optional. No points to qualified buyer. $320,000

GIFT SHOP ASKING $13,900 2 FAMILY

Excellent for professional. Large corner lot, 5 Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths plus lovely ground level, 3 room apartment. 2 car garage Many extras. *350,000.

NORTH ARUNG0NBeautiful location. 2 family home Immaculate

condition. ASKING $284,900

RENTAL - LYNDHURST• 4 rooms. $700 with H. and HW

RENTALS NEEDED ■ NO FEE TO LANDLORD

\ TEMPORARYMANPOWER

SECRETARIES • TYPIST WORD PROCESSORS • CLERKS

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS NUMBER ONE IN BENEFITS

LOOKING FOR MORE THAN A PAYCHECK?

LOOK ATMANPOWER

MAJOR MEDICAL, TERM LIFE INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE, PAID VACATION, PAID HOLIDAYS, BONUS PLAN, TIFFANY AWARDS, TOP PAY RATES

PLUSFREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING

IN OUR OFFICES ON ACTUAL EQUIPMENT NO SIMULATORS

No liquidation fees charged to either yourself or our customer for accepting permanent positiion

$ 1 0 0INTRODUCTORY BONUS

Bring this ad to the nearest MANPOWER OFFICE when you register After working 50 hours, you will receive your bonus

Compare MANPOWER benefits to any other tem­porary service and you will see why we are number ONE.

CALL TODAY FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW

© MANPOWER778-1200

PARAMUS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 368*9770

ËELM WAREHOUSEWanted for immediate employment. Pickers, packers, assemblers, loaders and unloaders. All types of warehouse workers. Call for im­mediate interview

C.B.I. TEMPORARY SERVICES

201 Route 17 North 8th floor

Rutherford, N.J.507-0024

An equal opportunity employer. M/F

AUTO SALES.INC 23 KEARNY AVENUE

KEARNY. N.J. • 99S-7311Expect B 3 I FULL TIME HELP

MUST BE 21 OB OVEB. STOCK AND

WAREHOUSE W0BK.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH O f

NORTH ARLINGTON TAKE NOTICE THAT THE BOR­OUGH O f NORTH ARLINGTON BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY shall SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1988 AT 11:00 AM . BOROUGH HALL PARKING LOT 214 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. THE FOLLOWING:

RecorderVarious Size C hain Humldi fieri Tire Chain»30-40 B icycles, a ll sizes,

conditions^ A t to r te d Jewelry St Costume

Radios. Pocket Size CalcUo- tors. Various Tools

1968 Jeep. ID# 85121374 1966 GM C Fire Truck ID#

TM8700AD1247H Assorted Items The above are In the posses­

io n o f the Borough o f North A r l in g to n a n d m a y b e Inspected a t the Borough Hall parking lot.

The Borough reserves the right to withdraw property from au c tio n a n d /o r re jec t any offers o f same.

Constonce M. M eehan Borough Clerk

Publshed: April 28. 1988 $15.12

HANDSOME OLDS 84 OMEGA

Exc. cond 4 dr. Cream AM/FM Stereo 4/speaker radig Only 37,000 miles Yours for just $4400

Call 935-5504 eves.SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSFULL TIME PART T IM E

Experience in vinyl, and fabric upholstery Steady Work Rutherford area An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Call 438-8900 for an appointment.

South bergen show case o f homesLYNDHURST $eT YOUR SIGHTS $239' 9°°On this spacious, handsome brick and aluminum 2 family home with 2 car garage, full basement, corner lot & fenced in yard - It's a Bulls-Eye Value! (LYN-640)

W00DR,DGE BRAND NEW... M 49 ' 9°°And waiting for you! - Elegant 3 bedroom raised ranch with Euro­pean Kitchen, 2 designer baths, and lovely in-law suite, complete with kitchen & full bath - Loaded with lovely extras! (LYN-729)

RUTHERFORD m i|TW $224,900GREAT BIG BEAUTY

Of a home with 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, full basement and lots of space for the growing family -Garage and superb land­scaping complete the pretty picture! (LYN-693)

LYNDHURST eno Tuc _ $169,900FOR THE GOOD LIFE

Come -see this appealing 2 bedroom condo with spacious rooms, modern country kitchen, laundry and convenient location, all to suit your busy lifestyle! (LYN-722)

RUTHERFORD ^ VISUAL FEAST W89 " °Awaits you here! Magnificent sprawling ranch with elegant im­ported tile and hardwood floors. 2te baths, 2 custom kitchens, finished basement. 2 car garage, and a host of designer features to please you! (LYN-725)

EAST RUTHERFORD $179,900THIS HUMBLE EXTERIOR

Hides a lavishly beautiful interior!! This terrific home boasts a custom kitchen. 2 full baths, spacious bedrooms & family room -it's the home you'll want to own, and affordable tool! (LYN-720)

THESE ARE BUT A SAMPLING OF TNI FINE HOMES VALUES AVAILABLE - CALL TOOAY FOB YOUH PERSONAL PHEVIEW ...

SCHL0TT REALTORS 935-7041

DOME IM 4 Colt Perfect con- dition AM/FM cassette radio, Michelin tires. 45.000 miles Must sell No reasonable offer refused. Call 997-4927

STOCKExcellent P/T day & evening schedules available for respon­sible individuals Positions re­quire some lifting, loading, receiving goods & processing invoices. We are also seeking:

CLERICALPerson for P/T day or nite General clerical knowledge, retail & photo copying We of­fer excellent starting salaries, benefits and a liberal storewide discount

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. .. (201J438-4120

HOME-HEALTH-AIDESAvailable

F/T, P/T Live ins.

STEELE S HELPING HANDS, INC. 438-2019

HOME CARE RELIEF

Persons needed to provide temporary care to individuals with developmental disabili­ties Overnight in your home preferred Hourly also needed in home and out Training, ongoing support and $4 00 to $6 00 per hr provided

For information 9-5, Mbn.-Fri. Call (201) 977-4049

NJ Div of Developmental Disabilities

CARLSTAOT SERVICE CENTER Equal Opportunity EmployerPUBLIC NOTICE

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS ANO THE ACQUISITION Of CERTAIN EQUIPMENT AND APPROPRIAHNO $42,976 THEREFORE FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND. IE IT ORDAINED IY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL Of THE BOROUGH

Of RUTHERFORO:SECTION 1. An Ordnance prodding lor the ocquMtton of certdn

e»ÿmenl m eontormlty with sped«caÄw» for Rw some wNch w« be an He In the Borough dork1« OfficeSECTION 2. For fee purpose In Section 1. of R * Ordnance Rtere Is

PERSONNELCONSULTANT

Brand new employment agen­cy seeks experienced motiva ted individual with go-getter " personality Come join our uni­que. progressive organization We offer a warm, friendly at­mosphere as well as a medical, prescription, and life insurance plan Non-smoker please For confidential interview call Jill

JSP PERSONNEL 933-8700

255A RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST

TYPISTS P/T F/T

Must be able to type 40 words per minute. Plea­sant atmosphere. Benefits. Paid holidays

Call Rossmsris 991-3000

CUSTOMERSERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE2-3 years experience prefer­red. Should have good typing skills and knowledge of CRT Pleasant telephone manner and experience with transpor­tation or trucking a plus

HARVE BENARDFULL TIME

PART TIME SALESLeading d esigner and manufacturer of women's and men's better clothes is cur­rently looking for professional sales people for our retail store located in Secaucus Selling ex­perience preferred Pleasant working atmosphere Excellent salary and generous discounts

Plias* contact Klm Mon.-Frl. S to 5 pm

311-OSOS

11.710 1.400 1.300 4.600•4a.R7§

REAL ESTATE SALE PERSON

EXPERIENCED. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WILL CONSIDER FULL TIME NOVICE CALL MR O'HARA AT O'HARA. AGENCY. 132 RIDGE ROAO, NORTH ARL­INGTON. 996-2916, TO AR­RANGE AN INTERVIEW

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE MECHANIC

INSTALLATION EXPERIENCE NEC. FULL BENEFITS C1I 997-5353

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST•for company located in Kearny Light typing, filing, good phone manners, and organizational skills Call 991-5982, 8 am to 3

P»gt 26 - THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988

4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 C l a s s i f i e d s 4 3 8 8 7 0 0

PART TIME DRIVER

Person with own vehicle to make light deliveries, approx­imately 3 to 4 hours per day. 10 am- 2 pm. This is a perma­nent position with 40 year old firm.

438-1500Lyndhurst

" '¿AftPENTERS i ; ..LABORERS

Minimum 5 year's ex­perience. Must have drivers license. Contact Don 736-6181

TRAVEL AGENTFull time. Must be ex­perienced. Immediate opening. Pleasant work­ing conditions. Excellent benefits. Sabre prefer­red.

Call 998-4800

CAMERATRAINEE

4 P.M.-12 A.M. shift. Non smoker a must.

Prefer Stat Camera ex­perience. Opportunity to learn laser scanner. Call 9 to 3.

438-6729

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

WORKER WANTED

998-0900DISHWASHER

COOKMon, Thru Fri.9 A.M.-5 P.M. Call 438-3493

ASK FOR WICK

NURSESLOOKING FOR

$ $ $ $ $ $ $

RNs up to $21 per hour. LPNs up to $16 per hour Home Health Aides Live in Companions $100 registration bonus.A.C.S. Alternative

Care Sy$tems 437-0236

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

For company located in Kearny. Light typing, fil­ing, good phone manner and organizational skills.

Call 991-5982between 8 am and 3 pm

PART TIME DRIVERS

School Vehicle AidesMALE/FEMALE

Excellent opportunity tor retirees, housewives, etc. to supplement your income driv­ing or supervising school children in our cars or station wagons Applicants must be person of good character and experienced driver with good driving record.

998-4800

PART TIME PRE SCHOOL

TEACHER3 afternoons per week.

RUTHERFORD NURSERY SCHOOL Call 759-1211 or

751-0604

PART TIME OFFICE HELP

Busy physician s office. Extensive filing, phones,

etC 460-0280

DENTAL HYGIENISTNew modern Lyndhurst office is seeking the right person to head the hygiene & prevention program. 2 to 3 days a week. Salary $15 to $18 per hour.

Call Laurie 438-0002

DRIVERStrong young person tor warehouse work and van delivery Must have clean record and be familiar with local area RIDGE LUMBER • 998 7000

ALARM TRAINEEExcellent opportunity in growing industry.

Call 933-8276 for appointment

EXCELLENT INCOME HOME ASSEMBLY WORK

FOR INFO. CALL 504 646 1700 DEPT. P1372

MALE FEMALE - Pad Time or Full Time, Men s Retail store Make your own hours Good hourly rate of pay plus no nights. Let's talk You can have a very fine iob South Bergen County. Call 939-4631 Ask for Al Hine.

LOOKING FOR $$$R/N's up to $21 per hour -LPN's up to $14 per hour

BONUS PROGRAM Call ALTERNATIVE CARE SYSTEMS

437-0236 _____

PRÙÔFREADE-RS.Part Time positions available Musi be good spellers Hours Thurs. eve. 5 P.M.-1 A M Fri­day, days 8 A M -4 P.M. Pleasant atmosphere. Benefits Paid vacations.

Call Rosemarie 991-3000.

RN or LPNPRIVATE DUTY HOME CASE.Week ends 8 to 4 P.M. Lynd­hurst area Pleasant at­mosphere Excellent salary. Please caM.

WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES

lor more information 343-6160

NEW RESTAURANT MESON BARCELONA

HELP WANTED• WAITERS

• WAITRESSES• KITCHEN HELP

Please call in person. 185 River Road, North Arlington 991-5593 See Louis

WAREHOUSEWORKER

Woodworker to receive and ship ma­terial. Light wood­working a plus.Call 998 2062 9 to 5

P.M. Mr. Mitchell.

1Ü

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Through general ledger and payroll taxes for part time or full time position with firm located in Lyndhurst, N.J. Pleasant surroundings and send resume with salary desired to Box 3. Commercial Leader 251 Ridge Road. Lyn dtiurst, N.J. 07071

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

Self-starter, good with figures, and interested in payroll and income taxes Diversified duties Car necessary 25 flexi­ble hours for small Lyn­dhurst accounting firm. CALL BETWEEN 9 AM- 4PM , MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 939-7881.

CLERICALLeading risk management firm seeks clerical assis­tant to help process client claims. Position requires light typing (40 wpm), math aptitude and some telephone work. Excellent benefits package, salary hours and a convenient location For an appoint­ment call Pat Bernard.

507-6309ALEXSIS INC.

1280 Wall Street Waal, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071A subsidiary of Alexander

and Alexander E O E . M/F/H/V_____

WAREHOUSE SU M M ER EMPLOYMENT GRAND UNION CO.

MAJOR GOODS RETAILERSNeed individuals to select orders. Earn up to $8 an hour. College students work this summer return next summer. Must be 18 or older.

Apply In parson:

GRAND UNION675 Paterson Ave.

Carlstadt, N.J. 07072An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F____________

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONSWith experience. If you are licensed and not with DiSabato Inc. you are on the road to nowhere. Unlimited earning potential. Di Sabato Inc., is a grow­ing REAL ESTATE COMPANY in Hudson and Bergen counties. For confidential interview, call Maryann.

Di SABATO, INC.105 North 3rd Street Harrison, N.J. 07029

483-2081

S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d

EXPERIENCEDCLEANER

WITH REFERENCES WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT.

460-9225

Reliable, responsible woman looking to do light housekeeping, run errands, etc. Reasonable rates, references fur­nished.

Call 751-8955

ATTENTION ALL BUSINESSES/Lyndhurst housewife and mother seeks to work Irom home Can type, proof read and have 5 years banking ex­perience/11/ years in auditing dept Call Lynn Johnson 507-0482

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY AOS - PLEASE CALL

438-8700

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, needs occasional driver for shopping purposes Please call 933-0364 evenings

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE • Accoun- ting department is seeking an in­dividual for a diversified ac counts payable position Ac­counts payable experience preferred or someone with a general knowledge of accoun­ting. Varied duties Processing bills for payment. CRT work, fil­ing. and mail. Good company paid benefits. Salary commen­surate with experience Call 991-4171

LOST - First Fidelity Bank, Franklin office, Savings Bank Book, 01-240-2-00004092-6 Return to Fidelity Bank. Center Street, Nutley. NJ 07110

YARD SALE, 361 Wood Ridge Ave, Wood-Ridge 3 Family. Sat Apr 30 10 A M -4 P.M. Ram date. Sun May 1 Dtntng Room set, other furniture, household items, children s clothes and lots more.

MASTERCARD. Ño one refused Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit Do it yourself Call 1-619-565 1522 Ext. C2525 NJ 24 hrs

YARD SALE - Sa t. April 23. 11 am-3 pm, Lawn chairs, picnic table, gas grill, much more 442 River Rd , North Arlington Cash only No early birds.

G a r a g e S a l e s

LYNDHURST - 424 THIRD AVE FRI.-SAT APRIL 29 AND 30 10 AM-4 PM LARGE VARIE­TY.

MARYSTHEATERPARTIES

Apr 30 SHOPPING TOUR

Reading Pa

May 7-14 BERMUDA CRUISE

May 15 CLARIDGE AC

May 22 STARLIGHT EXPRESS

May 23-31 IRELAND

June 11 LES MISERABLES

Sat. Matinee

June 18 SPIRIT OF NEW YORK

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MhrWuala or Sronpi CaU lor Information

998-1268

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

438-8700

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO

BIDDERS Notice Is hereby g iven tha t

sealed bids w i be rece ived by the Board or Education o f the Borough o f Rutherford. New Jersey. tor the to low lng.

ROOF RESTORATION WORK AT THE RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Bids for the above w ll be received by the Board o f Edu­cation In Its o ffice lo ca te d a t the Municipal Building. 176 Park Avenue. Rutherford. N.J. (sec­ond floor) a t 10:00 a.m.. M ay 9. 1988. and w ll be open e d an d read Immedkrtely thereafter.

C op ies o f th e C o n tra c t Documents m ay be ob ta ined a t 176 Park Avenue. Ruther­ford. 9 00 A M . to 4 0 0 P.M. on or after Apr* 21. 1988 until before 1000 A.M. Apr« 29. 1988.

AH prospective bidders shall a ttend a MANDATORY pre-b id conference to be held on April 1988 at the office o f the Super- vtoor o f BuHcUngt & Grounds. Plerrepont School. 70 East Pier­re opnt Avenue, a t 10:00 A.M., *o’ h e purpose o f Inspecting fit*. < b site a n d proper speclfV c x lo n Interpretation. A tten ­dance a t this m eeting is a pre­requisite to bkJdng

All prospective bidders shall a ttend a MANDATORY pre-bid conference to be he ld on April 29. 1988 a t th e o ffice o f the Supervisor o f B u ild ings 6 Grounds. Pierrepont School. 70 East Plerrepont A venue, a t 10«) A .M . for the purpose o f Inspecting the Job *#« a n d proper specification Interpre­ta tion . A t te n d a n c e a t this m eeting is a prequls lte to bidding.

A bidder Intending to furnish an alternate In p toce o f the Items specified must submit a wet sample o f the m ateria l tha t he Intends to furnish a t the pre­bid m eeting, a n d the nam e o f the a lternate must b e w rtte n m the b id form.

Bids must b e m ode upon the proposal forms In the m anner d e s ig n a te d a n d m ust be occom pan led by a certified check or b id b o n d In the sum o f 10% o f the am ount b id . draw n to the order o f the Board o f Education. Rutherford. New Jersey a nd must be d e lve red a long w«h a Content o f Surety. to the Board o f Education office on or before the hour nam ed A 100% Performance bond w i be required o f the successful bidder

The Board o f E d uca tion reserves the right to reject any and all b*ds. to waive any infor­malities In the bids received, and to a c c e p t any b id w hich Is deem ed to be In the best M e r­est o f the Board o f Education.

N otice is further g iven tha t all bidders on this pro ject must possess a current p requa lflco - tlon b y the New Jersey State Department o f Education or a current prequallflcation by the New Jersey State Departm ent o f the Treasury. Division o f Buld- ing a nd Construction.

The p reva llng w age ra te ih a i be pa id to ad worker« on the Job as per w a g e Law #NJ.S.A. 34:11-66. 25 et. seq

Bidders are required to co m ­ply with the requirements o f P.L. 1975. c.127,

fty order o f the Board o f Education

Rutherford. New Jersey Municipal BuikJng

176 Park AvenueRutherford. New Jersey

07070

Leon B. Auger.Board Secretary

Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: $4446

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE

#1422‘ C A P ’ ORDINANCE TO

EXCEED INDEX RATE PURSUANT lO L. 1986. C.203

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR MEETING O f

THE MAVOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON TUESDAY APRIL 19. I960 THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE WAS ADOPTED BY THE MAVOR AND COUNCIL ATTESTED BY THE BOROUGH CLERK. ENGROSSED IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK AND PUB­LISHED ACCOROING TO LAW.

APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER.

MAYORATTEST:

CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN. BOROUGH CLERK

Pub April 28. 1988 Fee: »10.44

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH O f

CARLSTADT NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha t -the fo llow ing proposed ordi­nance was In troduced and passed on first reading a t a reg­ular m eeting o f tt\e Mayor an d Council o f the Borough o f Carfctadt he ld on the 18th day o f A p r! 1988, a n d th a t said o rd i­nance w ll be taken up for further consideration for final passoge a t a m eeting o f said Borough C o u n c l to b e held on the 16th o f M ay 1968. a t 8:00 P.M., o r as soon thereafter as sold m atte r c a n be reached, a t the Borough Hall. CarW adt, New Jersey, a t w h ich tim e a nd p loce a l persons w ho m ay be Interested therein w ll be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

CLAIRE FOY.Borough Clerk

Carlstadt. New JerseyBOROUGH O f

CARLSTADT ORDINANCE NO.

88-4AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

CHAPTER 7. SECTION 3.4 AND CHAPTER 7 SECTION 2.3 OF THE REVISED GENERAL O R D I­NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT ENTITLED ‘ FEES’

WHEREAS, the Mayor an d C ouncil o f the Borough o f Carlstadt wishes to fbc the sche­dule o f fees perm itted to be charged by the Borough as to »cense fees thereto;

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED, by the M ayor a nd C ouncil o f the Borough o f Carlstadt. In the C ounty o f Bergen a n d State o f N ew Jersey, as (blows:

Section 1: That C hapter 7 Section 3.4 b e a n d Is hereby am ended as follows.

The Borough o f Carlstadt shal charge a fee o f SI00 for ea ch license. This subsection shal not ap p ly to any person who has ob ta ined a charitab le so lcdors license or permit: nor ih a l It app ly to any person dis­tributing Iterature or handblls on beha lf o f a ca n d id a te for p u b ic o ffice.

Section 2: That C hap te r 7, S e c t io n 2 .3B Is h e r e b y am ended as follows.

The Borough o f Carlstadt shal charge a fee o f $100 per annum for e o c h p e dd le r's ■cense The fee as set forth herein Is for purposes o f raising revenue. No portion o f the fee shcN be p rorated for a n y pa rt o f the year.

Section 3:N any section, douse or pro­

vision o f this O rd in a n ce Is ad judged unconstitutional or

hvald by a court of compe­tent judsdction, the remainder of the Otdnanoe «had not be affected thereby.

Section 4:Al Ordtoanoes Inconsistent

wth the provisions of this OrdF nances are hereby repealed as to such inconsistencies only.

Section 6:This Ordnance shal lake

effect Immediately upon fine* passage and publication according to law.

APPROVED: DOMMCK PRESTO. Mayor

CLAIRE FOY. Borough Clerk Pub. Apr« 28. 1968 Fee: $30.60

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OF

CARLSTADT NOTICE

NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN tha t the fo llow ing proposed ordi­nance was Introduced and passed on first reading a t a reg­ular m eeting o f the Mayor a nd C ouncil o f the Borough o f C a rtrta d th e kJo n th e 18th day o f A pr! 1966. a n d th a t said o rd i­nance w * be taken u p for further consideration for flnal passage a t a m eeting o f said Borough C o u n c l to be he ld on the 16th o f M ay 1966. a t 8 « ) P.M.. o r as soon therea fte r as said m atter ca n be reached, a t the Borough Had. Carlstadt. New Jersey, a t w hich tim e a nd p lace a l persons w ho m ay be Interested therein w ll be given a n opportunity to be heard concern ing the tam e.

CLAIRE FOY.Borough Clerk

Carlstadt. N ew Jersey BOROUGH O f

CARLSTADT ORDINANCE NO.

88-5AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

CHAPTER 2. SECTION 7 OF THE BOROUGH O f CARLSTADT BY INCLUDING SECTION 2.7-10 TO BE ENTITLED ‘ FEES'

WHEREAS, the M ayor a nd C ouncil o f the Borough o f Carlstadt wishes to fbc the sche­dule o f fees perm itted to be charged by the Borough as to certified copies o f birth, de a th a n d marriage a nd the search­es thereto.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED, by the M ayor a nd CouncH o f the Borough o f Carlstadt. In the C ounty o f Bergen a n d State o f New Jersey, as to low»:

Section 1:The Borough o f Carlstadt

*> a l charge a fee Of $2.00 for e a c h certified co p y o f e a ch birth, d e a th or m arriage certifi­c a te p rovided no search o f the

PUBLIC NOTICEOROINANCE

BOND OROINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE IMPROVEMENTS TO BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS IN. BY AND FOR THE BOR­OUGH OF RUTHERFORD. IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JERSEY. TO APPROPRIATE THE SUME O f $200« X ) TO PAY THE COST THEREOF. TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE O f BONOS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE O f BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICI­PATION OF THE ISSUANCE O f SUCH BONDS.

BE n ORDAJNDED b y the Mayor a n d C o u n d o f the Borough o f Rutherford. In the C ounty o f Bergen. New Jersey as fodowt:

Section I. The Improvements to bu ld lngs a n d grounds fen Sec­tion 3 o f this ord inance Is hereby authorized by the Borough o f Rutherford. In the County o f Bergen. There is hereby appro- — - ------- — *------ * 3— «-----Tttonilprla ted for the deve lopm ent described In Section 3 (hereinafter referred to as ‘ purposes'), the am ounts o f money hereinafter sta ted as the appropirations for said purposes. Such approprlo ion shal b e m et from the proceeds o f the sale o f the bonds a n d notes authorized a n d the do w n paym ent app ro ­pria ted b y this ordinance.

Section 2. The Mayor a n d Council o f the Borough o f Ruther­ford. In the County o f Bergen, has ascerta ined a n d hereby determines tha t (1) none o f the purposes referred to In the sche­dule set forth m Section 3 o f this o rd inance Is a current expense o f the Borough, a nd (2) It Is necessary to finance said purpoee by the issuance o f ob tga tions o f said Borough pursuant to the Local Bond Low o f N ew Jersey, a n d (3) no pa rt o f th e cost o f such pur­poses has been or ih a l be atsessed against property spec la ly benefited.

Section 3. The purpose hereby authorized for the financing o f said obligation» a re t o b e Issued, as set forth In th e follow ing ‘ Schedule o f Improvements. Purpose a n d Amounts“ which schedule criso show s(l) the estim ated cost o f such purpose, and (2) th e sum w hich Is to b e prov ided b y th e d ow n paym ent herei­nafter appropria ted to finance such purpose, a n d (3) the esti­m a ted maximum am ount o f bonds a n d notes authorized tor such purpose, a n d (4) the period o f usefiiness o f such purpose, accord ing to Its reasonable life, co m p u te d from the d a te o f said bonds

SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS. PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS The proposed im provem ents Include various im provements to

p u b ic buildings a n d grounds. This authorization Included a l work, materials a n d appurtenances necessary a n d suitable therefor.

Appropriations a n d Estimated C o # $20000Down Payment A ppropria ted 10OOOAm ount o f Bonds 6 Notes Authorized 190000Period o f Usefulness 15 Year*

Section 4. The cost o f such purposes, as hereinbefore sta ted Includes the a g g rega te am ount o f $4600 w hich Is e d lm d e d to be necessary To f inance the cost o f such purposes. Including arch itect's fees, accoun ting , engineering a n d Inspection costs, lega l expenses a n d other expenses. Including Interesl o n such ob la tions to the extent perm (ted b y Section 40A:2-20 o f th e Loc­a l Bond Lew.

Section 5. It Is hereby de term ined o n d s la ted the* nrjoneys exceeding $ 10000 app rop ria ted for d o w n paym ents on cap ita l Improvements or for the ca p ita l Im provem ent fund In budgets heretofore a d o p te d tor said Borough ore now ava ilab le to «nance said purposes. The sum o f $10000 Is hereby app ro ­pria ted from such moneys to the paym ent o f the cost o f such purposes.

Section 6. To finance said purposes, bonds o f said Borough o f an o g g rega te p rincipa l am ount no t to e xce e d $190000 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to the Local Bond L a *. Said bonds shal bear Interest a t a ra te per annum as m ay be hereafter determ ined within the Im ita tions prescribed by law. A l matters w ith respect to said bonds no t de term ined by this ordk nance sha l be de term ined bhy resolutions to be hereafter adopted .

Section 7. To finance said purposes, bo n d an tic ipa tion notes o f said Borough o f an a g g rega te principal am oun t no t exceed ­ing $ 190000 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law m an tic ipa tion o f the Issuance o f sold bonds. In the event tha t bonds «are Issued pursuant to this o rd inance. I t » aggregate am ount o f >totes hereby authorized to be Issued shal be reduced by a n am ount equa l to th e p rincipa l a m o u r* o f the bonds so Issued. If the a g g rega te am oun t o f outstanding bonds a n d notes ksued pursuant to this ord toance sha l a t a n y time e xceed the sum first m entioned In this section, the moneys raised by the Issuance o r said bonds shad, to not less than the am ount or such excess, be a p p le d to the paym ent o r such notes then out- stanedng.

Section 8. Eoch b o n d an tic ipa tion no te issued pursuant to this ordinance shad be d a te d on o r a b o u t the d a te o f is Issuonce a nd sha l b e p a vab le not more th a n o ne year from Its dcrie, to o l bear Interest a t a ra te per annum as m ay b e hereafter de te r­mined w ithin the Im itations prescribed b y k *v a n d m ay be renewed from tim e to tim e pursuant to a n d w ith in the Im itations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Eoch o f said notes tf ta l be ig n e d by the Mayor a n d Borough Treasurer a n d sha l b e under seal o r sold Borough o n d a tested b y the Borough Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes a n d to Issue said notes in such torm as they m ay a d o p t In conform ity w ith the law. The power to determ ine any matters vrith respect to td d notes not de term ined by this o rd n a n c e a nd a k o the pow er to sel said notes, is hereby de lega ted to the B orougM reatu te tw ho is hereby authorized to ted said notes eiher a t on e tim e o r from time to time In th e m anner p rov ided b y lew.Section 9. It Is hereby determined and stated that the overageperiod o r usetutness o f said purposes, a cco rd ing to their reason- ab le Ives. td d rw Into com ldera tlon the respective am ounts o f bonds or notes to byears, computed from the

Section 10 . It I

be Issued for said purposes. * a period of 15 from the date of said bonds.

______ Is hereby determined and stctfed that the Supple­mental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Lav has been duly made and lied In the office or the Borough Clerk of said Borough, and thal such statement so Ned show* that the gross debt of sold Borough, as defined In Section 4QA2-43 or the Local Bond Low. Is Increased by this ordinance by 1190.000 and that the Issuance of the bonds and notes adhoriaed by this this ordinance wM be within ad debt Imitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law.

Section 11. Any funds received from the County or Bergen, the State or New Jersey or any or their agencies or o r* funds received from the UndedStatesofAmertooor any or Its agencies In aid or such purpose, rftad be appded to the payment of the cost or such purpose, or. IT bond antlclpdtlon notes hcMe been tosued, to the payment of the bond anttdpaHon note*, and the amount of bonds authorized for such purpose shad be reducedaooordMy.

Section 12. Tf* ordinance »hd take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof after final passage.

APPROVED TH* DAY Of 1966 GLENN D. ELLIOT. MAYOR

ATTEST:HELEN S. SOROKA. BOROUGH CLERK Pubdshed: April 26. 1966

record» or vttai statisi Ics must be mode by thè Registrar.

Sectton 2:The Borough of Carlstadt

rftad chorge a lee or $6.00 In di costi vrtiete a tearch of thè record» or vttal statisi Ics mustbe mode.

Sectton 3:lf any sectton. dause or pro-

vtston or this Ordlnance I» odjudged unconsflt ut tonai or Invaia by a court of compe- tent Jurisdtetton, thè remainder of thè Ordnance shad not be affected thereby.

Sectton 4:Ad Ordlnancet fexjonsltfert

wdh thè provMons of this OrdF nances are hereby repealed ai to such InoonsWencles onty

Sectton 5:This Ordlnance shal talee

effect femmedkJtely upon flnal passage and publication accordlng to law.

APPROVED: DOMIN1CK PRESTO. Mayor

CLAIRE FOY. Borough Clerk Pub. Aoril 26. 1966 Fee: $27.72

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO

BIDDERS THE BOROUGH OF

RUTHERFORD KIP AVENUE MUNICIPAL

P A R K IN G F A C IL IT Y CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids w ll b e received by the M ayor a n d C o u n c l o f the Borough o f Rutherford a t 8 00 p.m. on M ay 12.1986 In the C ouncil Chambers o f the Mun­ic ip a l Building a t 176 Park A v e n u e . R u th e rfo rd . N e w J e rse y . N o b id s w il l b e a cc e p te d a fte r the first b id 1» opened.

Bids w ll be tor: the construc­tion o f a muBHevel m unicipal parking fo c llty to be loca ted o n Kip A venue. Rutherford. New Jersey, In a cco rdance w ith th e S pec ifica tions for som e.w hich wM b e on fUe In the Borough Clerk's o ffice on or a bou t April 29. 1968.

Bidders ore required to c o m ­ply wdh the requirements o f P.L. 1975 C. 127 regarcdng Affirma­tive A ction. Executive Order 11246 regarding Equal Employ­m ent Opportunity, a nd C hap­ter 33. Laws o f 1977 regarcdng disclosure o f Partners a nd Stockholders.

Specifications a n d proposal forms m ay b e ob ta ined a t the o ffice o f the Borough Clerk a t 176 Park Avenue. Rutherford. New Jersey on or a fter 200 p.m . on April 29, 1968.

A pre-bid m eeting w ll be held a t 2:00 p.m . on April 29. 1988 in the C om m ittee o f the W hole Room o f th e Municipal Buldlng a t 176 Pork Avenue. Rutherford. N ew Jersey. A t this m eeting the p ro ject engineer w « provide inform ation on the changes to the original plans an d specifications from the Ini­tia l b idd ing o f this project

Two (2) sets o f revised C on­tra c t D ocum en ts shall be m ode availab le free o r charge to prospective bidders. Arry ad d itiona l sets o f C o n tro c t

upon anfs m ay b e obt< non-refundable p a y

m e n t o f th e f if ty d o lla rs ($50.00). Checks shal be m ade payab le to the Borough o f Rutherford

Ad con tracts a n d subcon­tracts for construction or purch­ase o f materials a re subject to Section 3 o f the Housing a nd Com m unity Developm ent A ct o f 1966 where to the greatest extent possible, opportunities tor training a n d em ploym ent shad be g iven to lower Income residents o f the pro ject area, a n d w hen possible, contracts shal be aw a rd e d to business co n ce rn s o w n e d b y a re a residents.

No Specifications a n d / or proposal forms w « b e g b e n o u t a fter 4 :3 0 p m on M ay 12.1988. A certified check, cashier s check or b id bon d m ade pay­

a b le to the Borough o r ta the r- ford tor five percent (5%) o f the b id p rice a n d a co n te n t o f surety from a surety com pany qualified to d o business fen the S ta te o f N ew Jersey a n d agree ing to post Performance a n d Payments Bonds e a ch m the am ount o f one hundred percen t (100%) o f the total am ount o f the bid . m u tt be subm itted wdh eo ch proposal.

A l b ids a n d b id securities must be enclosed In a properly sealed enve lope bearing on the outside, the nam e o f the b idder a nd the nature o f the b id con ta ined therein.

A l bids shal be Irrevocable, no t subject to w ithdrawal The Mayor a n d C o u n c l reserve the right to reject any or a l propos­als. The Mayor an d C o u n c l also reserve th e right to waive any in form ality In the proposals rece ived , and to consider bids for sixty days after their receipt

Helen S. Soroka Borough Cleric

Pub. April 28. 1966 Fee: $42.54

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE THE BOROUGH

O f RUTHERFORDBIDS FOR: FUEL OILSealed bids w ll be rece ived

b y the MAYOR AND COUNCIL o r We oorough o f Rutherford a t 6:16 P.M. a M 7 6 PARK AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. NEW JERSEY 07070 on TUESDAY. MAY 17,

Bids for FUEL OIL m a cco r­d a n ce wdh specifications for same on f ie in the Borough Clerk's o ffice.

Specifications a nd Propsal Forms m ay be ob ta ined a l the o ffic e o f th e PURCHASING AGENT a t 176 PARK AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. N J. 07070.

No specifications a n d / or proposal forms shal be given ou t a fte r 4:00 P.M. on FRIDAY, M ay 13. 1968.

A certified check, cashier's check or b id bond m ade pay­ab le to : THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD FOR TEN PER CEN­TUM (10%) o f the b id must be subm itted wdh ea ch proposal.

Ad bids and security must be enclosed In a property sealed envelope, bearing on the ou t­side. the nam e o f the b idder a n d nature o f the b id co n ­ta ined therein.

Ail bidders are required to com ply w ith the requirements o f P i. 1975, C hapter 127. the lew against discrim ination in em ploym ent, a nd wdh a l pro- vlslons o f the NJ.S.A. 102-1 through 10.2-4 a n d a l rules a n d re g u la t io n s p ro m u lg a te d thereunder.

The M a yo r a n d C o u n c il reserves the right to reject any or a t proposals. The Mayor a nd CouncH also reserves the right to w aive any Informality In the proposals rece ive d a n d to consider bids tor skty (60) days a fter their receipt«

Mrs. Helen S. Soroka Borough Clerk

Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: $2266

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha t the following proposed ordi­nance was Introduced and p assed o n first reading a t a m eeting o f the Mayor and C ouncil o f the Borough o f Rutherford, in the County o f Bergen. New Jersey held on the 19th da y o f April. 1988 and tha t said ordinance w l be taken up tor further considera­tion tor final postage a t the m eeting o f said M ay or an d C o u n d ito be held a t Its m eet­ing room in the M unicipal B u ld ­lng. Park Avenue. Rutherford. NJ on the 17th d a y o f May. 1988. or as soon thereafter as said m atter c a n be reached, a t which tim e a nd p lace all persons who m ay be Interested therein will be given an oppo r­tunity to be heard concerning the earne.

A co p y o f this o rd inance has b een posted on th e Buletin Board u p o n w h ic h p u b lic notices are customarily posted In th e M unicipal BdkJng o f the Borough, a nd a co p y is avad- ab le up to a nd Including the time o f such m eeting to the members o f the general p u b ic o f th e Borough w ho shad request such copies, a t the o ffice or the Borough Clerk In sa id M u n ic ip a l B u ild ing In

' Rutherford. NJ.HELEN S. SOROKA

Borough Clerk Borough o f Rutherford

County o f Bergen New Jersey

Pub. April 28. 1968 f»»: SiedO

PUBLIC NOTICEPERSON TO

PERSON TRANSFER Take notice tha t app lica tion

has been m ade to the Borough o f North Arlington to transfer to Rocco. Nick's Fantasies, inc. the reta* plenary consum ption l ic e n s e 0 2 3 9 -3 3 -0 3 3 -0 0 4 heretofore issued to Eight Sons In c o rp o ra te d fo r prem ises loca ted a t 338-340 Believtle Turnpike, North Artngton, New

Objections, if any. should be m ode Immediately in writing to Constance M. M eehan. Oerk o f the Borough o f North Arling­ton, Borough Hal. 214 Ridge Rood, North Arlington. New Jersey 07032.

R occo Lepore Nicholas Gene are II

443 Northfield Avenue West O range.

New Jersey 07052

Pub.: Apr» 28. May 4. 1988 Fee $22.66

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE IM H - N

AN ORDINANCE TO AMfND AND SUPPLEMENT AN OfiDINANCf INTITLE0 "AN OROINANCE »EGUIATIN© THE EMPIOYMENT, TENU» AN0 DISCHARGC Of CERTAIN OfflCERS AND EMPLOYEES Of TMf SOROUOH Of RUTHERFORO, UN DE* THE PROVISIONS Of THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TTTU II, N J. RfV STAT.) Of NEW JERSEY, NO. MH-SS AOOPTCO APR1L S, IM lSE IT OROAINEDIY THE MAYOfr AND COUNCH. Of THE BOBOUOH

Of RUTHERFORD:SCCDON 1. That Ordnance Ne. 249S-SS adopted Aprd S. 1966.

endded 'An Ordnance Begutadng Rte Employaient, Tenure and Dit* charge of Certain Ofleers and Employées of Rie Borough of Mulher- toid, under the pro«Wont ot tve CMI Service Ad (TWe H, NJ. frev. Stal.) of New Jersey* be and the same It heretoy amended and mppitmsyited te Indude Ihe Mowing provisions, talory raies and elloctve

EFFECTIVE JANUARY Ì, 19S7 DESCENDING LIST - FULL TIME POSITIONS

1.T 40,90S Po»ce lieutenant 97,OSSPalee Sergeant |TM46 27,U7 30,11»

EFFECTIVE JULY t. 1H741,41»Palee lieutenant S6.3AS90,MS

Too Bate Í. -M*

37,064 34.116 41,616 36,316 SS,MO 4SJ80 39,869

36,744 44,794

24,044 31,173EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 19SS43,386Polco lieutenant *9.m m Polco Sergeant31.H» 39,186 12,420^ EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1M6Poloo lieutenantri f f limimi 4'a “31,908 *0,210 33 l u SS M l

K C ^ a jh e long rfty schedule Is revWd lo provtdo kTo

NOTICIni regular meetjng e> t>o

Dated; April 30k 1988 Rutherford April 38, 1968 *e * $40.66

Helen & Soroka lorougfi eie*

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 - P ag ' 27

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We do all our own work, no subcontractors involv­ed All work done supervised by owner personally.

991-3138Fully Insured Free Estimates1 0 % OFF For all Sen ior citizens. Y e s we even do repairs

A b m d m

I n v e s t m e n t s

S m n i lm mmYso

E s t a t e P l a n n i n g

Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities Tax Free »Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IFlAs

(201) 997-4210197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.J.

IN AND OUT HOME CLEANERSSiding/Windows/Carpets Upholstery/Floor waxing Floor varnishing/Dusting

Bathrooms/wiping/vacuuming WEEKLY /DAILY MONTHLY BASIS

JOSE COROOVA 460-3487

Hours 9 to 9 Mon.-Sun.

life Repu* ... •WASHERS• DRYERS• REFRIGERATORS• FREEZERS• AIR CONDITIONERS

£. CuMfey awl S«t Swit* 667-9278 _

EO DELLA FERAKitchen 6 Bathroom

Tile ContractorCOMPLETE CUSTOM

BATHROOMS » 4 EXPERT REPAIRING

□ □ 998-9802

LARRY NISIVACCIA

CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

933*2930WALL TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

UNOLEUM A TILES AREA RUGS

STATUES PLAQUES PEDESTALS

We Service What We Sell

SUPERIORWindow Cltanlng Residential a specialty

Commutiti t Industriel FHEI ESTIMATES • FULLY MSUftED

M phon« T 998-4479

T E R M I T EA n y H ou se A n y S ize

1 Y e a r S ^ Q C l G u a r a n t e e * 0 9 !

T E R M IT EC E R T IF IC A T IO N S

E X T E R M IN A T O R S

C L I P A N B I A V K ___

• TOP SOIL ' FENCING

MASONRY

A&BCONTRACTORS

ALL TYPES OF

CONCRETEWORK

Why Pay More?Readyl • Reliable! • Reasonable!

“FREE ESTIMATES"

Anthony and BillCall Anytime

991-6349

CONTRACTORSGOMES CONSTRUCTION

CORPORATIONAll Types Blocks,Bricks & Concrete

No Job Too Small or Too big - Fully Insured For the lowest price A a free estimate

Call 997-8421

• Concrete 4 Brick W o*• Porch Stops • Wood Ofckt• Pollo« • Sidewalks . Wolls

FREE ESTIMATES

call M&M anytime

998-4831

FrabertoConstruction

andConcrete WorkCOMMERCIAL and

RESIDENTIAL

935-7183LYNDHURST, N J.

BUILT-RITE, INC. & ROOFING

SHINGLES • HOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

935-5189

s150!O N L Y I j w ; 1 Y e a r G u a r a n te e I

V A / H U D / F H A * 3 5ALL PEST CONTROLS SERVICE LOWEST i

PRICES IN N.J. IA-1 EXPRESS EXTERMINATING INC.

FU L L Y L IC E N S E D A N D IN S U R E D O P E R A T O R S

C A L L 9 4 7 - 8 0 5 4 .•FFEM GOOD MAÊL M T B B li « 4 ft. » _

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S Automobiles

LYNDHURSTDAY CARE CENTER

KINDERGARTEN READINESS-----' Social Studies * Stale Accredited Teachers

State licensed Day Care Center HigfiK Qualified Staff 2 Basic Programs Ages 2 - 5

’ Music ’ Arts 4 Crafts ' Reading Readmess ' Science Ä Main * Language Arts

SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES%

OAILY FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST

438-6360

SERVINO THE WORKING COMMUNI TV FOR OVER 18 YEAR*.

KIRK’SAUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSIONEstablished 1952

"CUSTOMERS ARE OUR SALESMEN"

One of the most reputable and finest transmission specialists

shops in the area

• FREE ESTIMATES •• ONE DAY SERVICE •

A U WORK DOMESTIC A FOREIGN

998-966620 RIVER ROAO

at BELLEVILLE PIKE NO. ARLINGTON. NJ.

Soni Coatte»FlUX S HAjCF DAtJ

PRC SCHOOÜ Hours 7:30 am-6 pm

464 Broad St., Carlstadt

CALL 438-1196Painting

%JOHNH7-7435

Free Estimates "TIME IS PRECIOUS"

PAINTING INT. EXT. PAPER HANGING

Kearny, NJ. 07032

BENS PAINTINGINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING REASONABLE PRICES’

SHERWIN WILLIAMS P/UNTS FOR LASTING BEAUTY & n THE BEST FOR

YOUR MONEY»• FREE ESTIMATES •

997-4097

Edward J. Wllk, Jr. PAINTING and DECORATING141 UHLANO STREET EAST RUTHERFORD

Bargen County Gilts LOCKSMITHS

Ante Safety Olaes leetelM Blesa Fai Every Payees218 RIDGE ROAD

» 939-9143

PUBLIC NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

Lyndhurst Board o f A <*jstm ent Dec ¡won

M eeting held on M arch 23. 1988

1. A pp lican t: Prevost Car. Inc.

Type o f A pp lication: Um Var­iance a n d Site Plan

Property: 862 V a toy Brook Avenue. Block 223. Lot 6A

Decision: A d jou rned untH Apr! 27. 1988

2. A p p lic a n t : C o m c a s t Cablevlslon Corporation

Type o f A pp lication: Um Var­iance o n d Site Plan Approval

Property: 451 Pldge Road. Block 154. Lots 20 A 21

Decision: Denied.Pub. April 28. 1988 Fee: $11.34

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH O f NORTH ARLINGTON

ORDINANCE #1425 AN ORCHNANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2-F OF ORDINANCE #1286.

ENTITLED ‘ COMPREHENSIVE VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. PART I*

BE n ORDAINDED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON. COUNTY O f BERGEN. STATE O f NEW JERSEY THAT SECTION 2-F. HANDICAPPED ZONES. BE AMENDED TO ADO THE FOLLOWING LOCATION®49 HEDOEN TERRACESOUTHERLY SIDE- BEGINNING AT A POINT 226 FEET EAST

O f THE EASTERLY CURBUNE O f PROS­PECT AVENUE AND EXTENDING TO A POINT 22 FEET EAST THEREOF.

THIS ORDINANCE TO TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY UPON PASSAGE AND PUBLICATION AS REQUIRED BY LAW

PUBUC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A REGULAR MEETING O f THE

MAYOR AND COUNCIL O f THE BOROUGH O f NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1988 THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS INTRO­DUCED AND PASSED ON ITS FIRST READING AND THAT THE SAID ORDI­NANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION FOR FINAL PASSAGE AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS. BOROUGH HALL. 214 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY ON TUESOAY. MAY 17. 1988 a t 8 p .m . OR A$ SOON THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER CAN BE REACHED. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE A l l PERSONS WHO MAY BE INTERESTED THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD CONCERNING SAME

CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN BOROUGH CLERK

Pub. April 28. 1968 Fee: $28.38

-I-

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICESI• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINES SHOP DRUMS• TURNED HEADS REBUILT

• HIGH PERFORMANCE• PARTS A LABOR• TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DUPONT A METAL FLAKE MINI BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY 82 RUTGERS ST.

BELLEVILLE' Open Sunday^ AM-2 PM

T s r m --------------------------------

WEBER’S AUTO BODY*W I'RE BETTER

BECAUSE WE CARE«Complete Collision Service

★Wheel Alignment «Tires «Brakes

10 SCHUYLER AVE..NO. ARLINGTON

991-1440

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO 88-2

AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE­MENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED THE ‘ REVISED GENERAL ORDI­NANCES O f THE BOROUGH O f CARLSTADT. 1975' AND MORE PARTICULARLY CHAPTER X THEREOf ENTITLED 'TRAFFIC* TO PROVIDE FOR RESTRICTED PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS. SUPPLEMENTING ORDINANCE NO. 791

APPROVED: M ayor Dominick Presto

ATTEST: Ctafee Foy

Boroooh Clerk I hereby certify th a tm e tote-

QOing ordinance was passed by the Mayor a n d C ouncil o f the Borough o f Carlstadt a t a Council M eeting he ld o n April 18. 1988. •

C laire Foy Borough Cleric

April 28. 1988 $924

RALPH A. GIORDANO

BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS•e tW itW * 933-4169

• ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ROOFING. RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL

• SIDINGS, ALUMINUM 4 VINYL • ATTICS * BASEMENTS

> ADDITIONS 4 ALTERATIONS • ANDERSEN 4 PELLA WINDOW INSTALLERS

• VINYL REPLACEMENTS WINDOWS m SwtordAve._______________________ Lyndhurst N.J.

S l u M i c J t

U W

Decfo896-8651

R. FAGAN & SON Plumbing & Heating

GAS & OIL FURNACES REPLACED

HOT WATER BASEBOARD INSTALLED HOT AIR FURNA =

REPLACED HOT WATER

HEATERS INSTALLED FREE THERMOSTAT WITH FURNACE REPLACEMENT

• Modern Baths •N.J. Lie 5690 998-6337

A. Turiello & SonHOME IMPROVEMENTS

* Additions & Alterations► Kitchens & Baths Modernized* Wood Decks* Replacement Windows► Storm Windows & Doors* Aluminum Siding

Gutters & Leaders* Suspended Ceilings

438-3663LYNDHURST

M & F REMOVAL SERVICE

Basement YardGarage Attic

Rubbish Removal

998-1262Fast Friendly Service'

FREE ESTIMATES FOR SPRING

A. FARROGeneral Contractor• Driveways• Patios• Steps, etc .

667-8989

MILLSDRYWALLSheetrocking

Taping Coating

Fully insured

Call 997-5127

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ROOFING GUTTERS and LEADERS

26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford WEbster 9-7186

We Buy Waste Paper

RECYCLINGnewspapers, IBM cards,

corrugated boxes Newspaper drives arranged

Newspaper 80* per hundred pounds -

CALL 345-2293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5;

Sat: 7 to 4

JOSEPH DAMATO PAPERSTOCK79 Florida Avenue

Paterson

WANTEDBib Auto Parts Will Pay Cash

For any Full Size Car Complete. Used Parts for all Makes ol Cars

54 Stover Ave., Kearny

991-4246991-0081

WANTEDOLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer, Ives. etc.

■ COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES'

652-0767 • 825-3747

M u m ) 9- V eA iq rft

ROOFINGCONTRACTORRoofing • Gutters

Leaders • Aluminum Trim ft Hot AsphaltOver 23 Years Experience

Lyndhurst • 933-0466 Toms River « 929-2796

J. L INCAN CO.Furniture touchup, repair, and restoration, fine woodworking, personalized and customized

Call Jack Yocum201-438-4705

Overhead Garage DoorsREPLACED * INSTALLED

SERVICED Electric D m Openers

SALES • INSTALLATIONMcDaniel Enterprises

667-4976

BRING IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER,LEAD BATTERIES AND IRON

Kearny Scrap Metal478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny

CASH PAID FOR: WWI, WWII. KOREA, VIETNAM. German. American, Japanese Swords, Medals. Daggers. Uniforms, Helmets, Patches, Books, Postcards, Flags, Posters, (W AC & NURSE Clothing). Jumpsuits. Fiightjackets. Arm­bands. Spikehelmets, Statues DOMINIC 1-800-451-3832

CASH PAID FOR: WWI. WWII. Ger man, American. Japanese: Swords. Medals. Daggers. Unitorms, Helmets. Patches, Books, Postcards. Flaps. Posters.Toy Soldiers, (W.A.C & Nurse Clothing), Jumpsuits, Flight jackets, Armbands, Spikehelmets, Statues Dominic 1-800-225-9019

ASPHALTPAVING

Driveways • Parking Lots Concrete Walks • Curbing

Excavating

Frank J. Scarola, Inc.

997-PAVE

GENNA tlLEComplete Bathroom

ModernizingNO JOB TOO “SMALL'

Off TOO BfG661-5172

W JCONSTRUCTION• CONCRETE WORK• ASPHALTe EXCAVATION• ROOFING• EQUIPMENT RENTAL

Free Estimates 471-3393

JOE S JUDY’S HOME S OFFICE

CLEANING SERVICE

9975072

FREE ESTIMATES aa your

ROOFING & SIDINGGutters, Leaders A Repairs.

Alum Storm Windows. Doors Hackeauct Roofing Co. »1 FIRST ST. 447-5060AU. WORK GUARANTEED

DON MAC NIVENResidential & Industrial

Plumbing & Heating

N.J. License 4968

991-6671

RANNE CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATIONS

Complete remodeling & repairs.

Free Estimates 438-5761

BOB SKI’S TREE SERVICE

Specializing in removal of large dangerous trees

• PRUNING• STUMP REMOVAL• FIREWOOD• CHIPS

28 years experience Fully Insured

546-2657

COUSIN’S LANDSCAPING We Specialize In

Lawn Maintenance And Lawn Care

Hearnaable Rales Free Estimates

933-0618

BOB’SCERAMIC TILE &

MARBLE INSTALLATION 15 YEARS EXP.

FREEEST REAS PRICES939-0268

KLEMSENHACK TIE CLEAMNS SERVICEResid & office cleaning more man 10 yrs prof exp Rof avail Call tor appt Rich or Bob

(281) 891-4819

A. ME0LALandscape design and mason

work — Planter boxes All types of repairs and

sidewalks, etc.

Call 661-4134

ATTESTI0S LYNDHURSTHealing and Air Conditioning systems Installed economically. Best pnces lor oil and gas conversion.

C.i.B. CORPORATION

PUBLIC NOTICECreditors o f Agnes M. Mur­

ray. deceased, a re by o rder o f GILL C. JOB. Surrogate o f Bergen County. d a te d A p r l 11. 1988 upon app lica tion o f the subscriber notified to bring In thek deb ts , d em ands a n d

«against . w th in 8oath.

above date.Kathleen A Donovan.

Eiq-10 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

A ttorney Joanne Thomas a kd

Jo-Anne Thoms 463 Ridge R oad

Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071

Pub. April 28. 1988fee: Ita 10

Electrical

Haff Electric Inc.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

Residential WiringLie. No. 3988

998-8656

B.G.ELECTRIC998-7727

L i e . # 7 7 9 6

ResidentialCommercialIndustrial

E-ZELECTRIC

Electrical Contrators

• Industrial• Commercial• Residential Wiring

997-4011License #8691

ELéCTRiCian CARL M. WASHER

Electrical Contractor Lie *»3046

No Job Too Small Commercial • Industrial

Residential Wiring 991-7387

ELECTRICIANEXPERIENCED LICENSED

ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK

Free Estimates 797-8672

Meyer ElectricRewiring • Services Smoke Alarms • Etc.

Best Prices 933-1779

J.T. MOVING AND DELIVERYWe move things, heavy and light.

DON’T M ISS WORK! WE MOVE AT NIGHT!

INSURED! EXPERIENCED! PROFESSIONAL'

Call935-8097

MOVING & STORAGE

I T i»ó»m « « Q

t f

iP i« » A * L e

MOVING• 7 Days - 24 Hours• Low Rates• Fully Insured• Free Estimates t

Free Boxes492-9177

Vise-Master Card- Amorlcan Express

PUBUC NOTICECreditor» o f Ferdbxmd W.

Lohee. deceased, are by order o f GILL C JOB. Surrogate o f Bergen County, d a te d April 12. 1988 upon app lica tion o f the subscriber notified to bring In their deb ts , d e m ands a n d dalm s agolnsl his estate under oath, w ithin sk months from

Bruno & Ferrar©.E tq i

300 Parte Ave. Ruthertord, N J.

07070 Aitom eys

John J. Bruno 300 Park Ave.

Ruthertord. N.J. 07070

ExecutorPub. A p r i 28. 1988 Fee: S ta io

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

Take Notice tha t on Tuesday. April 12. 1988 the Boarct o f Commissioners o f the Township o f Lyndhurst a d o p te d , a fte r p u b ic hearing. O rdnanoe No. 2063 entitled: authortelng m e township to sell a 1972 Bus to the Board o f Education fo r I I .

Township Qertc Pub. A pr! 28. 1988 fee: 85.70

FACTORYC A S H

. R E B A T E SO n Se lected M o d e ls

Price (s) include(s) freight. tran spo rta­tion. sh ipp ing, dealer preparation and any other additoinal c o st s to be borne by a co n su m e r except for lice n s­ing co sts, reg istration fees and taxes # L e a s e ba se d on a 60-m onth c lo sed -end lease. M ileage lim itation of 15 000 per year Lease end liability of 6c per mile thereafter

■ Optiona l • Standard

WINM KOI (,<>! DA. Ml \l KI l h l l M. l Is

I iti Kl

\ I I R < ! i n m M l K K l K " , K " ! t H i m

t o i l i 3 , ( L i t F O N • -( )|k *i i I ) ; i i l\ ( i l l p .m . • S ; 11 m ( I ; » \ i ill 5 p .m

THE LEADERTHURSDAY,

CAN WE TALK D E D T A G P R IC E S r

• V/» angina • tinted g in «• automatic • war datoggar

tranwnlnton ■ AM FM atarao t a l l *• potwar (taw ing 6 premium aow M

fcrakm ' a p M k m• A IR CONDITIONING ■ p o w * ' antenna. mirror»• tM wheel • p o « « r> « ™ » Srlw r»• enitee«onttol ^a auto parldng Drake * HeM gah heedlemp»