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f r o m W a s h i n g t o n t o A l a s k a w h e n

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J a c k s o n m o m e n t u m . I t i s n ’t t h a t

t h e y a r e r a c i s t b y g o l l y , i t ’s j u s t

t h a t y o u c a n ’t w i n t h e W h i t e H o u s e

w i t h a c a n d i d a t e w h o w o r r i e s

a b o u t p o o r p e o p le . W i n n e r s a r e c a n d i d a t e s w h o w o r r y a b o u t r i c h

p e o p le l i k e P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n a n d G o v e r n o r K e a n .

C L BOX C om p 0 . 0 0L y n d h u r s t T r e e F u b . L i b .

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V O L . 70 N O . 38 TH U RSD A Y, A P R IL 14, 1988Published Al 251 Ridgt Road, lyndhurst, N.J.Second CIm s Postage Paid «I Rutherford, N J 07070 Subscription M OO - Published Weekly 25 cents

M u n i c i p a l t a x l e a p s 2 0 p o i n t s

Notes from

the pastBy Patricia Guida’

Annie Oakley, whose story is (old in (he musical - “Annie Get Your Gun,” frequently demonstrated her shooting skills in Lyndhurst. The sharpshooter and her husband Frank Butler resided in Nutley from 1892 to 1904.

. Clarence H. Sherwood, who served as a Lyndhurst commissioner in the 40s, his grandfather’s lot where Annie Oakley joined other marksmen. H is grandfather, John H. Kehoe, a veterinarian, owned prop­erty on Rutherford Avenue between Stuyvesant Avenue and Ridge Road. Sherwood remembers capturing wounded pigeons on this property.

Information obtained from Herald News M ay 5, 1967.

* * * * * * * *

plans for the improvement of the grounds around the Little Red Schoolhouse. The plans include a path made of blues tone slabs. If any­one is planning to replace his old blues tone sidewalk slabs, please contact Sylvia K leff (939-5425) or Evelyn Pezzolla (939-7708 between 9 and 5). The committee will recycle the slabs in the schoolyard.

* * * * * * * *

The Lyndhurst Historical Society will meet in the Little Red School­house on Wednesday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. The program will be d is­cussion about the interior restoration of the schoolhouse.

* *• * *• *•

The schoolhouse will be open to the public on Sunday, April 17 from 2 lo 4 p.m.

The Lyndhurst tax rate w ill increase by 20 points according to the budget introduced by the Board of Commissionen. The rate w ill jump from $2.52 per hundred valua­tion to $2.72.

A public hearing will be held on the budget on April 28, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall.

Increases in all three sections of the budget totaled $1,481,790.83. The biggest increase occurred through the school budget that went by $1,012,355.50. The Board o f C om m issione rs increased this budget by $73,668,32 and the Coun-

ty went up $396,866.81. The Board of Freeholders will take $3,423,000 from Lyndhurst taxpayers in 1988.

What saved Lyndhurst from a more drastic increase in the tax rate was anticipating revenues using $750,000 from surplus funds that will come from the Bergen County Utilities Commission for garbage dumping privileges in Lyndhurst.

Main increase in the municipal budget was almost $ 200,000 in sal­ary increases in the Police Depart­ment $360,000 was set for group insurance and $375,000 for other insurance premiums. The municipal

court is expected to produce revenues of $200,000 and the busi­ness property tax will be $471,525.

Other C ommissioners department increases were small. For example, in the Finance Department wages increased by $34,000, Public Affairs salaries went up $17,000.

Parks Dept, salaries increased by $35,000 in parks and playgrounds and smaller increases occur in other sections

The problem of garbage disposal is not clearly stated in the budget.

The sum of $456,000 was listed for

1988. It is the same amount that was appropriated in 1987. However, it is expected that the costof garbage dis­posal this year w ill exceed $1,200,000. T o offset this commis­sioners expect tipping fees paid by the Bergen County Utilities Com ­mission to Lyndhurst will amount lo

well over a million dollars this year. It is expected that the figures in the budget will be modified at that time to conform to the exact amounts.

The total amount appropriated for the Water Department is $ 1,505,500 up over last year by almost $90,000.

N e w l y e l e c t e d t r u s t e e s

p r e s i d e a t r e o r g a n i z a t i o n

Landlord fined $500 for putting garbage out too early

The landlord of an apartment house on R idge Road was fined $500 and assessed court costs o f $25 in Lyndhurst M un ic ipa l Court because the caretakers have been placing garbage at curbside three hours too early on garbage collec­tion days.

Municipal Judge J^mes A. Breslin heard testimony by Executive Health Officer Peter Forte and the owner of Highridge Associates of Totowa in Thursday’s court session || which i i ihftlboys arc responsible for placing the trash out for collection on Ridge Road, at the head of Sollas Court, and that they have put it out many times at 3 p.m.

Breslin told the landlord that this is “three hours too early and if it happens again he will be brought to court again."

The local ordinance calls for gar­bage to be placed at curbside no ear­lier than 6 p.m. on the day before col­lection and requests that containen musi be removed from the curb by 6 p.m. On the day of collection.

The landlord said he is not present when the teenagers do their job of removing trash of the 13-unit apart­ment house, and that debris might be blown about because the area, at the top of the Ridge Road entrance to

Sollas Court, being at the top of a hill,

of the trash being blown about the neighborhood.

Forte told Breslin. "T h is is a continuing public health nuisancc and we would like the situation elim­inated for good."

Sollas Court is a development of fine homes with an entrance at Ridge Road and exit on Kingsland Avenue

The apartment house o f beige brick, is also next door to United Presbyte­rian Church, located at the comer of Ridge Road and Page Avenue.

The local ordinance controlling placing of garbage at curbside was enacted to eliminate its placement at curbside on Saturday or Sunday, making for a poor impression of the township during the weekend. Many persons, including merchants, had put unsightly containers of garbage out for collection which docs not

m a n y

complaints on the unsightly appear-iContmued on Page 41

By Carol McCarthyThe Lyndhurst Board of Educa­

tion held its first regular meeting with its newly elected members on April 11. The new members include John Russell and Joe Nelson, with Vincent Bello as the new president of the board and Annette Bortonc as its new vice president.

Bello explained that the board had consolidated its former 10 commit­tees into eight committees and had added one additional committee-the Board/Staff L iaison and School Community Relations Committee. The members o f the committe include Joe Nelson, Steve Colacur­cio, and Annette Bortone. Bello said that this was ihe first time that the board had had such a committee, and he added that he hoped the new com­mittee would help to “build com­munity pride” in Lyndhurst’s school

district. ...

Thc following board members

were appointed to the other commit­tees: Ronald Bogle, Ruth Woertz, John Russell, and Steve Colacurcio (alternate), Finance/Facility and Maintenance; Steve Colacurcio, Ruth Woertz, and Joe Nelson, Edu­cational Planning, Curriculum and Instruction/Pupil Personnel Ser­vices; Annette Bortone, Rosemary Villa, and Ronald Bogle, Athletics and Pupil Related Activities; Ralph DeNisco, Steve Colacurcio, and Rosemary Villa, Personnel; John Russell, Ralph DeNisco, and Joe Nelson, Rules, Regulations, and Legislation; Rosemary Villa, Annet­te Bortone, and John Russell, A lco­hol, Tobacco, and Drug Education; Ruth Woertz, Ronald Bogle, and Ralph 'DeNisco, Board/Municipal Government Liaison; and Joe N e l­

son (delegate) and John Russell

(alternate), Delegate and Alternate »0 N J. and B C S B Association.

t Continued on Page 4 i

Library goes on computer .system

Price up, service downThe Post Office is where you pay

more for less. Despite the jump in mail rates the windows of the Lynd ­hurst Post Office are closed on W ed­nesday. Lack o f personnel is the rea­son cited.

O n Saturday morning when many people have the opportunity to go to the post office only one window is open. Lines o f more than 10 people

wait and wait.During the rush lo buy three-cents

stamps to supplement the 22-cents stamps, lines at the post office waited up to a half-hour for service.

While the Lyndhurst Post office continues to diminish services, local officials have yet to voice objections to ihe proper authorities.

sioners) to legalize the cooperative: s u c h an a g r e e m e n t w a s unprecedented!

Two years ago, the consortium nired Robert White to be the Execu­tive Director. He energetically approached those towns that did not originally join the consortium and by last year a total of 47 libraries were members in the computer consortium.

Lyndhurst Library has been tied into the computer for almost a year. However, the staff has had to bar code all library materials, then link them to records in the compiler. New computer library cards were also distributed to the public. Lynd­hurst is now the eighteenth library in the system to circulate materials online — and library services will never be the same!

PROM OTORS OF the Lyndhurst Health Fair a rt , from left; Peter Fort* and Commissioner Roseann Prime rano, and lined up for eye examinations are Jaimie Wagner, Chris Scarpon, Lindee Wagner and the Relker family-mom, second grader Rhiannon, kindergartner Rhonda, 4 year-old Renee and little Zac. Help­ing everyone is Jean Wichowski. Photo by Annette Savino

Hundreds screened at health fairBy Amy Divine

A p p ro x im a te ly three hundred residents flocked to the Lyndhurst Health Center on Stuy- vesant Avenue last Saturday to view Ihe third annual health fair and lake advantage o f the many health ser­vices available lo localités all dur­ing the year.

The Health Fa ir offered 13 screenings, hearing, sight, posture, blood pressure, anemia, height, weight, hemocult, nutritional counseling, podiatry, pap testing, breast exam and dental screening.

Cooperating with the Lyndhurst Board of Health was the County Department of Health Services, rep- re**»ted by three members, a nutri­tionist, a dental hygienist; and a health educator, who showed a Sim on AIDS.

Also participating were doctors, Anna Schreiber, John Favetia, Dom ­inick Ligresti, Lawrence Sokolsky from Red i-M ed. dental hygienist from Redi-Med, Susan D avis; also John DiCamillo and Lee Frost, doc­tors of dentistry; podiatrists Theo­dore Randolph and Marc Notari ; chiropractors Karen Robinson and Robert Tarantino, and Alice Wit-

tsen, RD .The council, consisting o f

Roseann Primerano, chairman, Catherine Barbalaco, secretary. Doctors Ratnesh Tandon and Karen Robinson, Forte, public Health Nurse Phyllis Gagliardi and Annette Mazure, enlisted the aid o f civic organizations for clerical help and it was comforting to residents lo find, on arriving, a person from one of several organizations familiar to

them, ready lo welcome and direct them to the various rooms for their particular need. Members o f Ihe Jr.

W om an 's Club, the L ions Club and the Lyndhurst A A R P cooperated in welcoming the public to one of Lyndhurst’s most popular, altruistic programs.

C h i n e s e a u c t i o n

The local Kiwanis C lub has sche­duled its 20th annual Chinese A uc­tion and Card Party to be held April 28 at 7:30 pjn. in ihe Sacred Heart Social Center, Valley Brook and Warren Streets. A donation of $3.50 will give those in attendance oppor­tunities to claim one or more of more

than 90 gifts and prizes on display, including a microwave oven; a portable T V and a dotir prize.

After many years of preparation, the Lyndhurst Public Library finally began circulating books and mater­ials to the public on computer on April 6. The system automatically shows validity of library cards and the status o f each library patron. It also enables the Bergen libraries to communicate with each other via electronic mail messages. One dividend has been the huge Bergen County data base that has been created. I f a book is requested that is not available at the local library, the data base is checked and a request can be made to a nearby library for the book.

Preparation for the computer began five and a half years ago. The Bergen County libraries hired Dr.Donald K in g o f Rutgers as a consul­tant. He set up a series of workshops to teach the librarians how to prepare for automation. He also helped pre­pare the proposal which resulted in the purchase of the Data Research Associates compmer system.

The purchase of a computer sys­tem was made easier through the generosity o f the Village of Ridgew­ood. T ta Village offfered to help the local towns purchase their shares through an innovative five year plan.

The Township of Lyndhurst also W H ER EAS, Each day in our community hundreds of parents place pai or « ta r start-up costs for Ihe (h f.r ¡nfante an(j young children— our nation’s most precious resource ibiary s rdware (bar code readers, — (he han(js 0f child care providers In ever increasing numbers; and,

,C™ lna *’ . Meanwhile, the W HEREAS, An increased participation o f women in the workforce ibnuy u picking up the cost o con- ^ continue to heighten the demand for child care during the working

. base) and" other supplies'out of its hours. (By 1990; 8 0 y m * h e r s w i t h presch oo l, g . children w ill be In

C Twent^)CratIn^ bUdgeL j W HEREAS, AU children deserve quality child cart; and. ,ownSl lncl“<l'ng W HEREAS, Child Care services and providers are the major deter-Lyndhurst, became charter members |ninants of chnd care quali,y and as such „sponsible for our children’s

'h Compuler cons^ u™_ ^ * i' futures. Nevertheless, they represent one of the most poorly understood gr* M $50,00°- >>"« '« “ • rewarded of all professions; « id ,

An interlocal Service Agreement W H EREAS, As part of public television's C H IL D CARE A M E R IC AI r i J l* ne<* eacl’itown coun' outreach project they are planning special activities to honor child care

ci (inc uding Lyndhurt’s Commis- providers and call attention to the importance of quality child care dur­ing the observance of the W E E K O F T H E YO U N G C H IL D , April 10-16.

Editorial_____________________ 6 N O W , TH E R E FO R E , I , JO H N E. G A G L IA R D I, M ayor of Lynd-Restauraat___________________ hurst, do hereby proclaim A pril 10-16, 1988, asVagahwMling_________________ 7 T H E W E E K O F T H E Y O U N G C H IL DMedical----------------------— --------- 12 in Lyndhurst, N J . and urge all citizens to jo in with me in expressingObituaries — I t our appreciation to child cart providers for their commitment to theReal Estate--------------- ---- — 21,22 care/educalioo o f today’s young children, and to jo in with me in honor-C linWlad _ ------------------22,23 ing these professionals.Busina« D irectory------------------23 Published A pril 14, 19U

M A D E L IN E M IE L K E checks out the first library book on the compu­ter to Lyndhurst patron Diane Irw in .

P r o c l a m a t i o n

In d e x

Page 2 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THE LEADER

NORTH ARLINGTON

A l z h e i m e r c a n b e f a m i l y t r a g e d yCorrecting an injusticeened and seemingly unreasonable.

Helping health experts better under­stand this disease will aid them in more effective treatment o f itsvictims.

Cardinale strongly supports the legislation's sponsor. Senator C. Louis Bassano, R-Union, who is also the sponsor o f legislation that would create a pilot training prog­ram in the residential treatment of

Alzheimer patients.

The Commissioner of the State Department o f Health would con­tract with a health care facility to establish a unit specifically for A lz ­heimer patients. The program would include from 20 to 30 patients. The legislation provides $250,000 for the program’s implementation.

After 18 months, the Com mis­sioner o f Health will report to the

Legislature concerning the prog­ram’s cost and effectiveness.

“Hopefully, this pilot program could serve as a model to be expanded in other nursing homes and health care facilities," Cardinale

states.

Currently, New Jèrsey has no facility that provides the specialized care needed for Alzheimer patients.

S t a t e o f f i c i a l s t o a t t e n d l a n d u s e s e m i n a r

supervisor of Land Use Planning at the H M D C ; and Michael Herbert, a senior partner in the law firm of

Stems, Herbert, Weinroth and Petri- no, which represents several major development firms in the state.

Planning Economic Development for Bergen County and former direc­tor of Environmental Planning at the Hackensack Meadowlands Deve­lopment commission since its incep­tion; Deborah Alaimo Lawler, the

Former Governor and New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Richard J. Hughes will be among four former state officials honored at a Seminar on Land U se and Dispute Resolution to be held M a y 6, in Sheraton M ea­dowlands Hotel in East Rutherford.

The Porro & Porro law firm, and a client association, the Meadowlands Property Owners Association Inc., is sponsoring the seminar, which will start at 8:30 a.m. and continue through lunch.

The seminar will feature six speakers, all with national reputa­tions in their particular fields, fol­lowed by a panel in which the speak­ers will participate “in the round” with audience participation.

The subjects include Inverse Con ­demnation, Mitigation, Transfer of Development Rights and Growth Management.

The speakers include Charles W. Siemon, a land use lawyer and con­sultant for the New Jersey Develop­ment and Redevelopment Plan; W il­liam Queale Jr., a land use planner who also is a consultant for the State Development and. Redevelopment Plan; John A DeVaull, an attorney who tried a successful Inverse C on ­demnation case before the United States Supreme Court; Dr. Robert Rcimold, a biologist with 25 years experience in Wetlands Ecology; Chester P. Mattson, the director of

Aside from the construction cost in dollars, there will be a great many ill effects of the Tunnel on the downstream towns of the lower Pas­saic. The transplanted flodd waters will necessitate the construction of floodwalls, levees and pumping sta­tions, and from a scenic and recrea­tional point of view, the residents of the affected communities will virtu­ally lose their river front access areas. Property values will be nega­tively impacted.

A rally will be held on M ay 7th Bergen County Park North from 11

■a.m. to 2 p.m. W e urge you to attend the rally and also to be a sponsor.

The A rm y Corps of Engineers is aggressively pursuing the construc­tion of a fourteen (14) mile tunnel some 40 feet in diameter. The pur­pose of this massive construction project is to carry off the upstream flood waters from the greater Wayne

area.While every reasonable person

wholeheartedly supports the concept of flood alleviation, other measures are much more practical and afford­able than the Tunnel Plan. The spon­sors of the tunnel plan concede that it will cost more than a billion dollars

. ($ 1 ,000.000,000) calculated at today’s costs.

MUSIC STUDIOCatting on her many year* of

experience as an opera and concert singer In Europe and the Middle Fast, :

Nelly Picker, 4ir«tor »• ih> i M U S IC S TU D IO

FOR T H E PER FO R M ER :838 Kearny Ave., Arlington :

is a graduate ot the Vienna State Academy ; tor Piano and the Conservator« de G. Verdi: tor Voice. She is currently a member ol the National Association lor Teachers ol Sing ing, the National Guild ol Pianc Teachers and the American Choral Directors Associa non Students are attoided her enormous experience and are trained in voice placement, technique and repertoire *<»ch includes tour languages to ?«cker & o instructs m piano with the loccc either classical or popular music Specrf easy method (or adults

Call lor a Iree interview and audition.

P r o c l a m a t i o n

W H E R E A S , Each day In our community hundreds of parents place their infants and young children — our nation’s most precious resource — In the hands of child care providers in ever increasing numbers; and,

W H E R E A S , An increased participation of women in the workforce will continue to heighten the demand for child care during the Working hours. (By 1990,80% of mothers with pre-school age children will be in the workforce); and,

W H E R E A S , A ll children deserve quality child care; and W H E R E A S , Child care services and providers are the ma r deter­

minants o f child care quality and as such responsible for our children’s futures. Nevertheless, they represent one of the most poorly understood and least rewarded of all professions; and,

W H E R E A S , public television’s C H IL D CARE A M E R IC A outreach project is planning to honor child care providers and call attention to the importance of quality child care during the observance of the W E E K O F T H E Y O U N G C H IL D , A pril 10-16.

N O W , TH E R E FO R E , I LE O N A R D R. KAISER, Mayor of the Bor­ough of North Arlington, do hereby proclaim April 10-16, 1988 as

T H E W E E K O F T H E Y O U N G C H IL D In North Arlington and urge all citizens to join with me in expressing

our appreciation to child care providers for their commitment to the care/education of today’s young children, and to join with me in honor­ing these professionals.

B a n k n a m e s n e w v e e p

Charles R. Duess, President o f the Women's Association of Sav-Spencer Savings Bank, S LA ings and Loans and resides inannounced the promotion of Nancy Andover with her husband, Peter.C. Stellhom to Assistant Vice Preai- Headquarterd in G a rfie ld , dent at the local financial institution. Spencer Savings Bank maintainsStellhom joined Spencer in 1981 office* in Belleville, Clifton, Gar-served previously served as Assis- field, Lodi, Lyndhurst, Saddletant Treasurer and Supervisor of the Brook, Wallington, Elizabeth andN o w C h e c k in g A c c o u n t Uqion. The Association is a memberDepartment. of the Federal Savings and Loan

A graduate o f Wayne Valley High Insurance Corporation (FSLIC),School, she is currently a member o f which insures accounts to $100,000.

KITCHENS by VERSA

SALE!3 PIECE SECTIONAL G R E Y o r I V O R Y

Beau tiltil, Practical and »ttordablal

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

Serving the Homeowner Since 1968

t h e l e a d e r T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 14 , 1 9 8 « - p « g e 3

Nicaragua Sisters anniversary Seeing Eye puppies need 4-H homesA year ago, a group o f Bergen

County residents dedicated to help­ing the people of war-torn Nicaragua formed the Bergen County-Rivas, Nicaragua Sister County Project. On April 23, the sister county project celebraes its first anniversary, with a fund-raising supper at 7 p.m. at the ’ Ethical Culture Society, Tea neck.

"W e ’re celebrating not only our first year of activities, but also the

fact that Nicaragua is moving closer and closer to a lasting peace,” said Dorothy Pita, coordinator of the sis­ter county project

In recent weeks, Nicaragua’s San- d in ista gove rnm ent and the U.S.-backed Contra rebels have moved towards a ceasefire and an end to the seven-year war that has devastated this impoverished nation.

The anniversary supper will fea-

ture music and entertainment. Admission is $8 per person. Money raised will go to buying medical sup­plies for shipment to Rivas, a farm­ing region in southwestern Nicar­agua. During the past year, the sister county project has sent two large shipments of medical and school supplies to Rivas. Another shipment

is planned for May.The sister county project is a

branch of the Bergen County Com ­mittee on Central America, a group of clergy and b y people working for peace and social justice in Central

America.For further information about the

anniversary event, call Dorothy Pita at 837-7605, or Sal Piazza at

224-7750.

The Seeing Eye o f Morristown has German shepherd puppies ready to leave the Scientific Breeding Sta­tion to be raised in 4-H homes.

For the past 46 years, Seeing Eye shepherds have been raised in loving families with children between the ages of 9 and 19, where there is a 4-H member. The 4 H program, is spon­sored cooperatively by the County Executive, the Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Department of Citi­zen Services, Rutgers-the State U ni­versity, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is open to all boys and girls in this age range regardless of race, color, sex handicap, or national origon.

The Seeing Eye maintains its own Scientific Breeding Station in M o r­

ris Township where German she- intelligent dogs with gentle disposi-pherds are being bred for good work- tions and a great willingness toing characteristics. They are healthy, please.

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N IC H O LE D E C H E R T makes a special delivery to Mayor Leonard Kaiser to present him and the borough council with an original poem about the borough.

A b o r o u g h f a n

Mayor Leonard Kaiser and mem­bers of the Borough Council received a pleasant surprise Monday when Nichole Dechert, a sixth grad­er at Jefferson School, hand deliv­ered a poem o f praise for the borough.

“Some people see only bad things, but you ’ve written what you like about the borough,” Kaiser told the 11-year-old. “And it is particularly heartening to see the help you

received from your teacher, Diane Sereika.”

In the poem, Nichole offers the assurance that when she grows up she’s “moving out” but expects to come back some day.

With the help of her teacher , N icho le teamed how to use a w ord

processor which allowed her to cre­ate ccntcrcd lines and a decorative border for her poem which follows:

N O RTH A R LIN G TO N

Cars Roar Here and There,People Are Going Everywhere,

I ’m Talking O f A Place, So F ond To Me,/ Wish T he Whole World Could See,

W here On T he Streets There Is N o Crime,O r B ad People, Or D irt Or Grime,

This Town I Grew Up With F or Eleven Years, W here I Sm iled AU M y Smiles,

A n d Cried A ll M y Tears,A n d There I Had To A ttend A School,

Where Teachers Were Never M ean Or Cruel, Here, Children Play In The Snow,

Or Lay, Getting Tanned B y The Sun Beating Low, Also, People A ren’t In Gangs,

A nd Starting Rowdy Fights,Or Running Around With P unk Boyfriends,

A nd Coming Home Late A t Night,Our Town, I Think Is Very Nice,A n d I Hope I t Stays This Way,

A n d When / Grow Up, A nd I M ove Out,I ’ll B e Sure To Come Back Som e Day!

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I;..;, 1' t|[s • I , • \ \ilinjjf,.;: • Nn:;- i • r ■:-'M1'1' • • r.'".! • K.ip •• • tt.nnt

7 7 7 -18 0 0

The chart shows the following risk situations: Extra H ig Risk: 21 ,900 -Sm ok ing -a ll causes o f death) Cancer only Sm oking causes 8,800 out of 100,000; H igh R isk - Motor vehicle-1,600; Clevated Risk: light drinker, 1 beer per day, cancer deaths - ISO drowning, all recrea­tional causes, 140; A ir Pollution U.S.A. Benza pyme (Cancer) 110; Natural radiation (Cancer) 110; fre­quent airline passenger, cosmic rays, (Cancer) 110.

Low Risk: Home accidents, 88; cycling, 75; sharings room » iih . - smoker, 75 X-rays-(Cancer)-75.

Very Low Risk: Cancer from liv­ing in a brick building additional natural rad iation-(Cancer) 35; Smallpox vaccination 22; one tran­scontinental air flight per year (death) 22; saccharin (Cancer) 15;

Extrem ely Low 'Rare-Event R isk ’; 1 transcontinental flight a year (Cancer)4; Environmental Asbestos Risk-1 per 100,000 this report.

particles of asbestos which had been found floating in the drinking water after the asbestos covering had been removed from the underground pipe which conducted the supply of water from the reservoir to local homes.

Weber told the editor of the infor­mation he had received some time ago on the relative danger to health of asbestos as compared to other substances and events which lead to

charge by Gibbs Agency, next door to the station, of padung overtime on Ridge Road in front of his office.

1 :p o R S A t £

S e t i v 't J f t V f

iSn f l t L Y N D H U R S T T A X P A Y E R S A a a o d n ta i

C LPage 4 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 19*8 THE LEADER

Education updatePartnerships in

education be specialCopeland Construction, Inc. of

Lyndhurst has recently announced its commitment to the Lyndhurst Board of Education partner prog­ram. In a recent letter from the com­pany president, Frank Primerano, Copeland Construction, Inc. has agreed lo-sponsor transportation to and from a selected number o f sport­ing events.

Nicholas J. DeGregorio, director of the program, indicated that Mr. Primerano was the first business partner to select the transportation partnership option.

DeGregorio added that in the let­ter pledging partner support, Mr. Primerano stated, “This is only the beginning o f our Partnership. We (Copeland Construction, Inc.) believe in the concept o f this prog­ram and are happy to participate.”

Project Be Special has been experiencing a great deal o f support from the township’s business com­munity. A s one o f the students in the Be Special video stated, “It feels good when someone shows they care.” .

If you are interested in becoming a part of Project Be Special Partner­ships in Education, contact Nicholas J. DeGregorio, Lyndhurst Board o f Education, 438-5683.

Student of the month Columbus School is pleased to

announce that the following students have been selected as Student of the Month for February, 1988: Kinder­garten - Stephanie Ferrara; Grade 1 - Beatriz Sanchez; Grade 2 - Richard

N e w l y e l e c t e d t r u s t e e s

p r e s i d e a t r e o r g a n i z a t i o n

Drummond; Grade 3 - Melissa Genovese; Grade 4 - Kristy Sililio; Grade 5 - Christiita Scerbo; Grade 6 - Brian Brack.

M o st improved student

Columbus School is pleased to announce that the following students have been selected as M o st Improved Student for February, 1988: Kindergarten - Raymond V a l­erio; Grade 1 - Elaine Galioto; Grade 2 - Christopher DeCarlo; Grade 3 - Denielle D ’Addetta; Grade 4 - Todd Turner, Grade 5 - Svetlana Arandje- lovic; Grade 6 - Julie Michalski.

(Continued From Page t)The following members were

assigned as school chairpersons for the 1988-89 school year Ralph DeNisco, Columbus School; Joe Nelson, Franklin School; Ronald Bogle, Jefferson School; John Rus­sell, Lincoln School; Steve Colacur- cio, Roosevelt School; Ruth Woertz, Washington School; and Rosemary Villa and Annette Bortone, Lynd­hurst H igh School.

The new members voted in favor of accepting $6,000 in funds for six teachers who were nominated for the

New Jersey Governor’s Teacher Recognition Program. The teachers 316 Deborah Crowell, M ary Ann

Cupo, Dorothy Dempsey, Carol Ann Lanzerotti, Judith Lento, and Patri­cia Van Kleef.

E N T E R IN G B E R G E N T E C H ’S spring enrichment program are, left to right, T im othy McSweeney, Douglas Dowson, Robert Cavallo, Dean TakUff, Daniel Machtemes and M a rc Genovese of Lincoln and F rank lin Schools.

Not pictured is Daniel Lago.

L a n d l o r d p u t s g a r b a g e o u t e a r l y

Enter Laughing a great performance

By Amy DivineThe play presented the past

weekend at Lyndhurst H igh School did the cast and director proud as the high school students gave a great performance of Enter Laughing, directed by Richard Snyder, high school English teacher.

John Rubinetti, as Marvin, who yearns for a stage career while work­ing for M r. Foreman, a cleaner, play­ed by'Ted Caporrino, was starring material.

Female roles were taken by K ris­tin Wolsko, Tina Lynch and Shauna Ciarco as a secretary, Marvin’s girl friend and the daughter of the play producer who finally gives Marvin an audition, charging him for the pri­vilege rather than paying M arvin for a performance. The performances were the funniest parts of the play.

The girls were all shapely, beauti­ful and letter-perfect in their parts.

Tall, handsome Muhammed Abu E l Hawa took the parts of three char­acters, an auditioner, a lawyer and a waiter, most admirably. Other parts were very capably portrayed by A . ' Beydoun, J im Gowe, Joseph Castag- netti, Michael D iNardo and John Rowe.

During the intermission the audi­ence was entertained by song by Jac- quelinc Caddy, 16, daughter o f Lou Caddy (Cattanese) a Lyndhurst High School graduate, who went into the w o rld o f m u s ic f o l lo w in g graduation.

Great credit must go to the crew who so efficiently and silently too»

care of scenery, props, makup, prog­ram cover design and lighting also the running crew: Cover design, Rosanna Ragusa; props, Aleece Is d - di; lighting; David Petty, Cristine Healy, Pat McGrath and Robyn Moeller, running crew, Steve Kut- ney, Joe McGeehan, Danny Viscuso and David Petty and makeup, Alisen Sczepanski and Laura* Boyce.

Most enjoyable and competent were the musical numbers played by a high school quartet: Victor Con­nolly at the piano, Ken Machcre, drummer, Anthony Brito, trumpet and N ick Deltosa, bass guitar.

Coach Snyder noted this was the fast play the high school seniors had presented in a few years and judging by the enthusiastic applause from the large student auduence, he did well to choose a drama, even a com­edy, to present this year. Kudos to all concerned who worked long and h a rd to p re se n t a p e rfe ct per'ormance.

M a r i n e g e t s

(Continued From Pane I) There is one-hour parking limit onance o f the town over weekends and Ridge Road, which is a state high- some holidays. Heavy penalties are way, the extension o f Route 17.provided for violators of the ordi- 1° a recent session a youthnance and merchants have adhered appeared before Breslin charged to its provisions ever since its enact- w>*h showing an illegal driver ment, making for a finer apperance lecense to a dispenser of alcoholic of the main traffic areas of the beverage when he is under the legal township. * a8e 10 purchase liquor. Breslin

Francisco Chavez o f W eart “ •'ed- “Where did you get the Avenue was fined $150 and set costs license? and the youth answered, "In o f 25 for dumping debris in a pro- New York.” hibted area. He was charged by "H ow much did it cost you.”Officer Joseph Turner on March 26. “ ked the judge.

L inda A qu ino o f Lyndhurst “Twenty do lla rs,” was the

Avenue, charged with shoplifting at answer the Foodtown Supermarket on March 17 did not appear as sche­duled Breslin ordered a warrant issued for her arrest with bail set at $250.

Tw o Jersey City youths were scheduled to appear on charges of theft from the company which employed them but did not appear.

Brian Gaines and Eric Thomas were charged by Frank Trombatore of Diamond Chemical Co. Lynd­hurst and Trombatore made his appearance.

Breslin ordered warrants issued for the arrest of the two with bail set at $250 for each

The manager of the A A M C O Transmission station at 1 Ridge Road was before the court on a

When asked how Ion he has been manager at the station, he said “four months”. He said he had not seen the sign until after he received the sum­mons. He also said a patron left the car for repair and it was parked in the only vacant spot. I ' said after the vehicle was repaireo hit mechanic road-tested it and reti' .-<1 it to the same parking spot because it again was the only vacant place. (Neigh­bors say the sign is often removed by persons unknow , so violators have an excuse to park all day in a prohi­

bited zone.)

A complaint ng-iinst a Rutherford man was d ism issed after he explained why he parked in the sta­tion parking lot where only permit- parking is allowed. John Boylan

.explained that he had paid for his permit the previous year at the fee of $50 and that when he went to the police station to renew his permit he

,was told the flyers had not yet been mailed which offered renewal. Since he was offering to pay for the permit and had not yet received notice the permit fee was due, his previous per­mit had expired and he was ticketed.

A s b e s t o s l o w o n c a n c e r c a u s i n g l i s t

By Amy DivineFred Weber of Wood-Ridge, an

inveterate campaigner against what he considers social wrongs, has an interesting story to tell about a visit to New York State he made about a week ago.

On his way to Saugeities he passed through Woodstock and not­ing a headline in the local weekly newspaper which screamed Free At Last he read the article and then went

, lo visit the editor of the newspaper lo discuss the article -

The «lory related that the com ­munity had just spent $800,000 to clear the local water supply of liny

c o l d w e a t h e r

R e s e r v e t r a i n i n g W o m e n A g l o w

Marine Staff Sgt. Frank J. Jiosi, a l i O l d m e e t i n gm ùden t of 643 Chase Ave., Lynd ­hurst recently participated in cold The Lyndhurst W om e, s Aglow weather training with 4ih Force Ser- fe llow sh ip w ill present Greta vice Support Group. U.S. Marine Roberts W iUislein on Monday. May

Red Rank 21at7P.M .attheSanCarloRestaur-

^ 1959 graduate of Lyndhur^ 620 S « . , * « « . A ve .,

High Schoo l he joined the MarinCorps R e a v e s m July 1961. ^ ^ offering „ ^

illness or death lo those exposed.Weber, a New Jersey State

licensed plumber told the Leader that if a householder wishes lo have asbestos covering removed from the heating pipes in his home, it could cost him as m uchis $2,000 to have it done professionally.

Weber has written letters showing the low rate of death attributable to asbestos to members o f the slate legislature and local representatives in the Uniled Slates Congress in efforts lo reduce the panic aroused by the word asbestos and the tre- , mendous costs due to public build­ings such as Schools and other public meeting places having to remove components of the buildings which contain asbestos.

The chart, compiled by Dr. G.T. Cummins of Cummins Associates o f Great Britain from information com­piled in the United Slates in 1985 reports asbestos far down on a list of death or cancer-causing items, with one out of 100,000 deaths attribut­able to asbestos.

Lyndhurst Sacred Heart news

wiB IM C t A p ril 25 at • P-JS- 1« tfce S ta r ln g s C h b , Riverside

50th and 25th Wedding Anniversaries

Those couples who are celebrat­ing their 50th, 25th or ls l Wedding Anniversaries this year (1988) will have an opportunity to celebrate the occasion with Holy M ass and Bless­ing at the Cathedral. The 50th Anniversary celebration will be on May 15, at 2 p.m. with Archbishop McCarrick celebrating Mass. The Twenty-fifth and First Anniversary celebration will be on M ay 1 at 2 p.m. with Bishop James McHugh, (Essex and Union Counties) and M ay 15, at 4:30 p.m. with Bishop Robert F. Gamer (Union and Bergen Counties). For inforamtion and deadline dates lo register, please call the rectory 438-1147.

Sacred Heart School Calendar - April

4/15 - School Dance - Gr. 7 & 84/18 - SCHOOL CLOSED; A.M.

faculty meeting; P .M . Parent/ Teacher Conferences; D A Y CARE OPEN

4/19 - 12:00 Mass - Grade 5; School Board - 8 p.m.

4/21 - 12:00 Mass - Grade 64/25 - "Butterfly Lady” - Marion

Hills; Primary Department; 12:00 Mass - Grade 7

4/26 - S.H.S. Junior Theatre pro­duction; “C IN DER ELLA ” - 7:30 p.m.

4/27 - 12:00 M a il - Grade 8; Stu­dent Council Meeting - 2:00 p.m.

C A R N IV A LSt. Michael's Parish, Ridge R d.&

Page A ve, Lyndhurst, will have an oMdoor C A R N IV A L on their Parish Gmvnds from April 13 lo April 17

lattve. b w ill feature Adult k

Children Rides, as well as Merchan­dise & Toy booths. A ll are welcome.

T he M o u n t Sa int D om in ic Parents Faculty Association and Alumnae Association will sponsor a Dinner/Fashion Show, at the Friar Tuck Inn, Roule 23, Cedar Grove, on April 20. Fashions by Chris Parillo of Upper Montclair. For additional in fo rm ation call: Sue Lam e (226-6070) or G inny Flanagan (239-3695).

O n Saturday, A p ril 16, A C T S , a Catholic young adult group for those between the ages of 21 and 35, will be attending the 1988 Young Adult Conference in Colt’s Neck. This year’s theme is Faith at Work, 9 lo 5. W e’ll be meeting to carpool down. The cost is $27. For more informa­tion or a reservation, call Donna 471-2236 or Lynn 239-7717. Price includes dinner and dancing.

Sacred Heart Parish, Lyndhurst is sponsoring a D A N C E featuring JO E F IN N . The dance will be held Saturday. April 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish Social Center on Valley Brook Avenue. Tickets are $6 per person and include beer and set-ups. You are invited lo B.Y.O.B. and to bring your own food tool

The last time Joe Finn appeared at Sacred Heart the parish sold out the tickets so call now and reserve a table. 438-1147.

ReMgkms Education Calendar • April

4/16 - Eucharist Family Prepara­tion Day, 9 a.m.-noon, Cafeteria

4/17 - Catechist Appreciation

Brunch -10:30 lo 12 noon Cafeteria 4/19 - Evening of Renewal - spon­

sored by the Small Faith Sharing Groups, 8 p.m., PM R .

4/24 - Recognition Mass for Eucharist Candidates: 9 a.m. Mass - Sacred Heart School Children; 10:30 a.m. M is s - Religious Educa­tion Program Children

4/26 - Rehearsal for children receiving First Eucharist on M ay 1: 2:15 p.m. Sacred Heart School Children; 3:30 p.m. Religious Edu­cation Program Children.

4/28 - Rehearsal for children receiving First Eucharist M ay 12,15 p.m. Both Sacred Heart School and Re lig iou s Education children. A D U L T M U S T A C C O M P A N Y E A C H C H IL D .

Even in g o f Reflection and Renewal on Tuesday, April 19, 8 p.m. in the Parish Meeting Room, Geri Braden our D R E (Director of Religious Education) will share on the M ission & Ministry of Jesus as expressed through the gospels and ways in which we can carry that on today. Time for prayer will be pro­vided as well as small group sharing. For more information call the Reli­gious Education Center, 935-3094.

New S p r in g F itne ss P ro g ­rams!!! Starting April 11 in Sacred Heart Gym. Monday and Friday 9a.m. A E R O B IC S (The Ultimate Fat Burner) Monday and Thursday 7 p.m., S L IM N A S T IC S (Toning A Tuning A ll The V itt ' Areas That “SH O W ”) Monday & Thursday 8 p.m. A E R O B IC S .

Sign up for both classes G E T 2nd H A L F P R IC E - Babysitting avail­able for the A .M . class. 7 P.M. class

t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 — Page 5

Funds needed for leukemia victim, family faces astronomical expenses

M A T T H E W ZA R EBC ZA N , Christopher and Andrew Rakowski, Magdalena Sarnes, and Thomas Wiszowaty.

» fc

These kids are all in tuneFive children who first became in Lyndhurst, also have a shared

fr ie nd s w h ile a ttend ing St. interest in music. And they’re M ichael's Polish Language School talented.

SHARON K O ZU C H of North Arlington, a newly qualified financial services representative for the Lyndhurst office of United Jersey Bank, shows the framed certificate testifying to her expertise and proficiency in retail banking products, to Christopher A. Slnton, senior vice presi­dent and manager of the bank’s retail division.

A ll distinguished themselves at the A T A of New Jersey’s music championship and festival held at the Somerset Hilton, w inning top awards in the competition.

During the festival, Andrew Rakowski, 5, was selected as this year’s Prince ’88. A music student for just five months, he won three awards for performance. H is brother Christopher, 7, who has been a mus­ic student for less than two years, repeated his win o f last year by plac­ing first in six separate competitive divisions for his age category. The children of Mr. and M is. Joseph Rakowski of North Arlington, they attend Thomas Jefferson School here.

Magdalena Sarnas, 8, took four awards in the contest including a first place in the combo division. A student at Garfield Elementary School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Samas o f Kearny. With musical training that spans just 15 months, this is her first time injhe competition.

A first in the duet division was among the six music awards Thomas Wiszowaty of Kearny received in his first year of competition. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Zdzislaw Wiszowaty o f Kearny, the seven-year-old attends St. C ec lia ’s Grammar School.

Musical training for Matthew Zarebczan, son o f M r. and Mrs. Stanley Zarebczan o f North Arling­ton, began just one year ago. He won five music awards as a first year con­testant, among them a first place in the duet division. Matthew, 8, attends S t M ichael’s Grammar School, Lyndhurst

A ll five receive their musical training at the DeBellis Performing Arts Center in Newark.

Tomorrows Children’s Fund is appealing for financial assistance from the public to save the life of an 8-month-old infant who will soon be undergoing a bonemarrow trans­plant at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Maryland.

The child is Ryan Anthony Solan of Lodi whose family is facing astro­nomical medical expenses and who through Tom orrows Children’s Fund seeks to raise approximately $200,000 over a short period o f time.

The transplant will be taking place later this month at Johns Hopkins where Ryan will remain from two to four months to see if his b o d y a c c e p ts the treated bonemarrow.

Ryan has been battling leukemia since he was four months old. He was admitted to Hackensack Medi­cal Center in December where he received blood, platelets and heavy doses of chemotherapy until he was brought into remission.

The bone marrow transplant is the only hope that the leukemia can be put to rest.

Ryan is the youngest child of Dennis and Judy Solan who have a daughter Kristie, 8, and another son, Eric, 5. The appeal for financial assistance through Tom orrow ’s Children’s Fund comes from Suzan­ne Solan Mulhaul of Wayne, sister of Dennis Solan.

In her appeal to aid Ryan she stated: “I, Dennis Solan 's sister, as well as the entire Solan family appe­al to your gracious hearts, goodness and generosity; whether you are single or share the wonderful gift of having a family of your own, to please find it in your heart to make a donation. Please remember every

little bit will help to ease this tre­mendous burden inflicted on this child and family, and will assist in giving this 8-month-old boy a

A r t s y m p o s i u m

t o b e h e l d a t

W i l l i a m P a t e r s o n

A scholary symposium titled “P u b lic A r t in N e w Jersey 1876-1917: The Period of the American Renaissance," will be held at W illiam Paterson College in Wayne on Friday, April 29.

Presented by the Museums Coun­cil of NewJersey, the Jvent will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 200A of Science Hall on the W P C campus. The $30 registration fee includes a luncheon and a gallery reception. A

special student rate o f $15 does not include the luncheon.

The keynote address will be deliv­ered by Dr. Richard G uy Wilson, professor of architecture at the U ni­versity of Virginia. A recognized expert on public ait, he will speak on "The American Renaissance: Origi­

nality and Tradition.’'

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chance to live a normal life — a chance at a life we all sometimes take for granted until we too are faced with such hardships.

“And if you happen to see Ryan’s picture on a cannister asking for your donation, pleae remember we need you and we need your support today, so that Ryan can have a tomorrow.”

Donations to the Ryan Solan Fund

can be sent to Tomorrows Child­ren’s Fund, Hackensack Medical Center, 30 Prospect Avenue, Hack­ensack, N J . 07601 or by calling (201) 441-3218.

Tomorrows Children’s Fund was founded by parents o f children afflicted with cancer. There are now several hundred volunteers who dedicate their time and efforts to raise monies for the program.

Children treated by the program come from the tri-state area, other areas of the country, and even from

ocher nations. State-of-the-art diag­nostic and therapeutic services are provided for children by a dedicated staff regarded as the vanguard of childhood cancer research.

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d e g r e e K n i g h t s

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Monsignor Peter B. O ’Connor Assembly in North Arlington is seeking new fourth Degree Knights of Columbus to join its organization.

The Assembly, patriotic arm of the international organization of Knights, is comprised of members of the Queen of Peace Council and St. Cecilia’s Council o f Kearny.

John Rector, Faithful Navigator of the local Assembly, w ill preside at a meeting tonight at 8 in the Queen of Peace Council chambers on Ridge Road. He will discuss the exemplifi­cation to be held M a y 1.

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Page 6 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THE LEADER

(Oommerrial Ifriiïu rAMO THE SOUTH B0WÊM KVKW

LYMDHUKTS OfTKUl « E M M # «

ZS1 Mdga Hud. Lyndhurst I.J. 07074 Tslsphaaa 4311700, 8701, 8702

AMY DIVINE. NEWS EDITOR A. CORNELL, ADVERTISING MANAGER

Published Every Thursday by The Lead« Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Second class postage paid at Rutherford NJ 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 ol which are available at The Commercial Leader, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. N.J 07071

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leafier-free jprrseEAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTA0T

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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 Newspapers. 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. N.J 07071 AH advertising published in the 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.

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Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief

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< E h tXOMTN

amliim.t o * ïcaftcrand THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER

North Arlington’s Otfklel NewspaperBEVERLY MURPHY,

091-1839 • 998-3308

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.

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OfHelel Newspaper ol Rutherford 38 Ames Am., Rutherford, N.J. 07070

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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 ot Rutherford 28 Ames Ave . Rutherford. N.J. 07071. All advertising published in the News Leader of Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card, copies ol 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.

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

T h e R e a d e r s ’ F o r u mReplacing those imperfect parts

Dear Editor,The last few years have seen

remarkable results in life styles and reproduction methods.

We have perfected methods of reproducing cattle, horses, pigs and a variety o f other animals without introducing biologically,the male of the species. (The aninals if they could would surely object). This is done to save time, the final object is meat and meat by-products, bolo­ney, salami etc. and not to create an object to be loved and to love in return.

The good professor, Darwin, would flip his evolutionary lid if he saw the goings on today; sperm banks and artificial insemination.

Some children bom today have nc idea who their father is or was.. The youngster won't know for sure whether to follow the teachings of the Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew religion or the evangelical teachings of the oh so repentant Reverand Jim­

my SwaggariL Searching thru the bottles at the sperm bank laboratory won’t help him either, unless he'is black or Asiatic in appearance his full back ground will be lost forever.

Id order to satisfy the constant hunger and strong warnings for something new, especially in our society our fine scientists and chem­ists have created marvelous things, twinkies, granola bars, minute rice, T.V. dinners, birth control pills for those who don 't want and fertility pills for those who do.

There is no end of miracles to come. Medication that is guaranteed to grow hair even on the bald head of a marble statue, and in rigid tests, has grown hair on the rear end of a bronze elk. The skin ot many bald

heads is quivering with delight and anticipation. Another fine discov­ery, a wrinkle cream deployer that starts at the brows, moves down the face, neck, thru the body and winds up like a wrinkled sock above the

ankles. A boon to all who wish to be 98 percent wrinkle free.

Our learned scientists are moving into the field of new growth to replace human extremities whose use has been lost thru old age or dis- ease.Some mamnalsdo this by grow­ing new links or parts lost in battles.

What a joy this could be to some. The old men at the Happy Acres Retirement Village in South Jersey have already placed a standing order for several yards of extremities they want replaced.

W e wish the great scientists suc cess, perhaps they may eventually breed a hybrid type o f human by using only the best parts o f the growths.

Eliminating natural birth by a sur­rogate mother would prevent hard­ships and heartaches for the adoptive parents.

The future looks bright.Jan Paulin Lyndhurst

Enjoying police protection Cloning a courageous citizenThe primary duty ot mun­

icipal officers is to provide police protection, just as national derense is the chier obligation or the Federal Government. Many may wonder how the comparably Tew policemen are able to effectively do their jobs in towns or many thousands or residents.

M o d e rn te ch n o lo gy makes it possible. The radio lines from police headquar­ters to cruising police cars and from town to town has made it possible for great coverageand protection at very low cost.

A typical case took place in Lyndhurst last week. An elderly lady fell and broke her leg in front of her home. A telephone call for help brought a police car cruising in the neighborhood in fif­teen seconds. Another police car soon followed. Radio directions from the police­men brought the Emergency Ambulance Squad in five minutes to be followed by a team or paramedics. Within a hair hour the woman, sur­rounded by a dozen people concerned Tor her weirare, had her in the ambulance with her broken leg properly

braced.The story is repeated reg­

ularly in all of South Bergen towns. Grateful residents write letters of appreciation to newspapers and make genërous contributions to the Ambulance Emergency Squad, who are volunteers. The money is used for much- n e e d e d e x p e n s i v e equipment.

Cruising police cars with their radios to headquarters make it possible for local residents to enjoy the best police protection our citi­zens have ever enjoyed.

B e n n e tt in fo r s u rp ris eU.S. Education Secretary

William Bennett does not know much about the nation’s school systems or for that matter education itseir. He is the man who thinks that a high school principal who roams the halls or his school with a baseball bat is a great educator.

Mr. Bennett heard that Catholic parochial schools

maintain great discipline among their students and are superior to public schools. He proposes that the parochial schools accept problem children and bill the cost to municipalities and the state.

What Mr. Bennett does not realize is that the reason parochial schools maintain good discipline is because any

You, deserve what you getW hy is the man in the

street so vociferous in complaining about elected public officials like Council- men, Commissioners, Board of Education members, Freeholders, and state offi­cials? The underlying theme of their complaint is that elected officials are incom­petent, dishonest and by some they are described as just plain crooks.

The chief cause or com­plaints is higher taxes. Taxes continue to rise every year. The fact is, public hearings are scheduled by elected officials for the introduction or their budgets. The offi- ciaU stand ready to defend and explain the rising cost or government

The trouble is, very fow, ir any, or our unhappy taxpay­ers appear at these budget hearings. Copies or budgets are printed in newspapers several weeks before the meetings. Anyone can exa­mine the budgets that con­tain proposed expenditures alongside the am ounts appropriated the previous year. It is comparatively simple to find where the increases occur. The elected officials stand ready to defend the increases and if they rail to do so satisfactori­ly then the taxpayers have legitimate records at the next election.

Speaking or recourse at election time, we are finding fewer people interested in

Dear EditorThe letter by Lee Paciftco in the

Readers Forum was a call to arms by a sincere, courageous citizen yearn­ing to reestablish a high quality of life in our beloved municipality of Lyndhurst.

It was titled “Congested and Grimy” and while it was applied to life in a community giving way to

unbrkfled and reckless growth o f condominiums, it describes our worsening political climate.

North Arlington has placed a mor­atorium on condo construction. Surely, we can adopt this policy too.

Responsible officials must be elected to positions o f power, responsibility and trust to tackle township problems and start an

upward trend toward the high plane it once enjoyed and so richly deserves.

If we are to have pride in ourselves and in our community officials, arid the town itself, we need more persons like Lee Pacifico lo stand up and boldly speak o ul

S am LaFaso Lyndhurst

Nobody makes it on his own

student who reruses to learn or disrupts classes is politely booted out or school and sent back to public schools.

I f Mr. Bennett thinks the Catholic schools are going to accept his plan just to get funds rrom government, which would be unsconstitu- tional at any rate, he is in for a surprise or maybe an edu­cation on education.

Dear Editor:In the March 31, 1988 edition of

the Commercial Leader, the author of one article chided the two candi-

C o v e r a g e o f

s c h o o l e l e c t i o n

i s c o m m e n d e d

Itear fcditor;

Recently-elected candidates of the Rutherford Board o f Educa­tion, Diane Jones and Bruce Bart­lett, wish to thank the staff at the News Leader especially managing editor Patty Linke, for her thor­ough coverage o f the election and her year-round efforts to keep the public informed of the Board of Education 's issues, plans and goals.

W e further extend our heartfelt gratitude to the residents o f Rutherford and deeply appreciate their support or the school budget and for believing in us.

Diane Jones and Bruce Bartlett

seeking public office. In Lyndhurst this year only three candidates filed to fill three positions on the Board or Education. Two or the candidates were being elected for the first time. They found so little interest in school matters by the public that they did not issue any statements concerning issues before the board and did not even offer a resume of their background for the voters’ consideration. They must have known that the voters were not interested.

The declining interest ol taxpayers in their elective officials will mean only one thing. They will get what they deserve. To voice critic­ism of government in street conversation is to listen to fools.

Baffin, an EngHati navigator, «xptorad Greenland and Baffin Bay In I S IS , w h it* M a rch in g for tha Paaaaga to Aaia.

M e a d o w l a n d s

a u t h o r i t y l a w

i s q u e s t i o n e d

Dear Editor,1. The Hackcnsack Meadowlands

Authority law must be changed to having the Mayors and officials of the 14 towns be part of the decision­making o f the 14 towns.

2. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed lo force the Authority to put in the necessary roads, North and South and East and West. These roads were promised.

3. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to have the Governor appoint a special DeKorte Park Commission to utilize the land for golf courses, indoor ice skating rinks to bain our young peo­ple for the Olympics in 1992 and recreation far all ( Ik people of South Bergen.

4. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to put a Nursing Home and Hospital facility. This is very important for our Senior Citizens and all the peo­ple of the South Bergen Area.

6. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to eliminate the Mayors Committee, which is just so much window dress­ing, and make this committee work on and with the Hackensack Mea- dowland Authority.

ftte r Russo Lyndhurst

dates seeking election to the Board of Education. Let us look at some objective observations involved. If no other viable candidate filed for the vacancies, no comparisons can be made. A candidate may have out­standing credentials but unless this person applies his or her talents in a conscientious and diligent manner the results are less than satisfactory. Too much emphasis is placed on die pronoun I, rather than the pronoun we, because if we make a concerted effort to obtain our goals this objec­tive' will be met. N o individual can achieve success without the assis­tance of others.

It is' not my intent to slight or minimize the efforts o f the A d Hoc commiuce. These people devoted their time and efforts on a communi- j ty project The results of their survey indicate the public's reaction to this problem. I believe any future prop­osal to remedy the problems would be based on a careful evaluation of the committee's report

It is obvious, to most residents, our main issue involved is the educa­tional system, and the two segments are curriculum and an aging physical plant. We must expand our curricu­lum opportunities to our youngsters to prepare them for a challenging future. There are eminently qualified professionals in our system to imple­ment programs to set higher stan­dards for our children. It would be

~ r m

premature to discuss possible solu­tions to our aging buildings out o f deference to my colleagues on the board, bemuse, I believe they have

spent mSny agonizing hours on this subject.

There has been much rhetoric by many well-intentioned individuals and groups on this controversial sub­ject. The result is some statements made have polarized the communi­ty. Some say the older residents are reluctant to vote for budget increases so as to stabilize their taxes. It is unfair to characterize older people in that category. These people have reared their own children, and in many instances, are proud grandpa­rents who seek the best for their fam­ily members. They have endured adversity during their lives, and were able to cope with these situa­tions. I am confident, all residents (young and old alike) will decide to resolve this dilemma in the not-too- distant future. Reasonable people, who have pride themselves and in their community, will endeavor to instill that same pride and excellence in the educational sector by reacting in a positive way to correcting the deficiencies in the education

I can*t make any promises or pledges because I may not ' ble to fulfill them. Tne only thing 1 can offer is a degree o f accountability and responsibility to all our resi-

^cn 0 - John M . Russell

t he interest and finance charges on your car, credit card, college and other consumer loans will no longer be deductible after 1990, even for pre-1967 debts W hat’s more, begin­ning with your 1987 taxes, the de­duction will be phased out. On your 1987 tax re tu rn you may only de­duct 65 percent of your total con­sum er interest, in 1988,40 percent; 1989,20 percent; 1990, ten percent; after 1990. nothing

In response to this provision of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, it’s ex­pected approximately 9.6 million new checking accounts will be opened and 510 million more checks will be w ritten over the next two years. This was reported in a study com­missioned by the Payment Systems Education Association (PSEA), a national trade association dedi­cated to providing data on paym ent system trends

“It’s only natural for people to tu rn to the personal check when their credit card interest is no longer deductible," according to David Meyers, president of PSEA. “O ther studies we have conducted show th a t Americans prefer checks to plastic three to one anyway, and so th is ja s t makes their decision easier."

The study also predicts:• The tax act will cause consumers

to w rite 2.4 percent more checks.

Bn w m of the new tax law con­sum ers a r t expected to us« credit cards I—s and write checks more.

e Consumers will w rite 6.4 per­cent more checks for point-of-sale purchases as they work to replace credit card and other consumer debt purchases.

“Retailers should be aware th a t consum ers will be w ritin g m ore checks," Peter Braunfisch, presi­dent of Financial S tationers Associ­ation, said. “Now more than ever, it's to the retailer’s advantage to accept checks.”

In addition, the study found the strong national trend toward home equity accounts will have a major impact on the num ber of checks a consumer uses. It could result in consumers writing 480 million checks over the next two years as they make payments to the lending in stitu ­tions, and the strong surge in home equity loans is directly a ttributable to the new tax law.

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page 13

North Arlington SoccerBy Steve Delpome

The weather was with us Saturday as we opened our 11 th season. Here's some highlights from our younger division (6-7 our future stars).

Video Tonite, 3, U N ICO , 3

Rookie coaches Bob Sprague and Bobby Kearns had their team come out shootin' and N ick Mastropasqua scored first after beating the last full­back and Am y Coghlon followed with a well placed shot past the goa­lie. F.B. Don Schwartz and Brian Sccbo held tight to secure the half time shut-out. Bringing the tally to three was Dana Ann Sprague who pulled the trigger off a nicely placed cross from Travis (M cM ahan ) Gonick.

Starting the second half in a 3-0 deficit. Video came back to tie on two goals by Brian Healy and a great shot in the comer of the net by Brian Sherwood in the last two minutes. The goal-tending o f Meagan Tier­ney shut out U N IC O the second half. Nathan Meyers played a heads-up game at mid-field, along with team­mate Sean Brown to shut down a late surge by U N ICO .

Schuyler Diner, 3, Jo-Jo’s Pizza, 0

Coaches John Kaufman and Pete Pfaff won their first by calling on their senior halfback Luke Kaufman who tallied up two scores, one in the first half and one in the second with some help from first halfback K im Campanaro who set it up with a nice shuttle pass. Left w ing Kristin Pit­man iced the cake with a shot in the comer of the net with an assist from

T r a c k r e l a y s

The Lyndhurst H igh School and Rutherford H igh* School Depart­ments of Athletics co-sponsoring the third annual Lyndhurst-Rutherford relays are April IS - A pril IS , at the track and field facility at Lyndhurst H igh School.

Track and field relay events will be scheduled far schools lh4t offer both male and female track programs.

Sixth high schools in the North Jersey area will be invited to com­pete. It is anticipated that approxi­mately 45 schools will enter relay teams in this interscholastic event.

Rutherford H igh School B o y s ’ Head Track Coach Robert Hemmel and Lyndhurst H igh School Track Coach Thomas Slioebridge, will be meet directors. Rob VanSaders and Frank Servideo, directors o f Athle­tics at the respective schools, are incharge of organizational details.

Letters of invitation and entry blanks are being mailed out to high schools throughout North Jersey. Any schools interested in competing who does not receive this material, should contact VanSaders at Ruther­ford High School.

Kaufman. Stopper Ryan K ing turned away some late surges to give goalie Paul Papamarkos his first shut-out.

Despite the score, Jo-Jo’s squad kept the contest close with pressure from center forward Kevin Gillis who got into the defense but couldn’t connect. Left wing Jessica Sawicz handled the ball very well setting up shots by halfback Alisa Armanti. Stopper Kyle Kroz held Schuyler to just one lone goal in the second half, giving support to tender Chris Stucik.

VFW , 0, BNB, 0

Another first year coach, Marta Donates, is showing us that coaching is not for men only. Showing effec­tive ball handling, center forward Pat Donnelly and M ike Holt com­bined to keep B N B 's defense off balance so mid-fielder G ianni Donates could sneak in and take shots at the net. The well-balanced defensive force of Tara Worth and M ike Leonard were a tough match for the opponents. Goalie Joe D ow ­

ney had some nice saves to shut them out

B N B came out fast and kept the tension high on ball control and cross passing from center forward Dan Scaveta and N ick Edwards. The battle o f mid-field was controlled by halfback A m y Piwowarski and Chris Ruela. The combined efforts of Kristina Marateo and M ike Am is in goal closed down any ideas of scoring by V FW and the main factor was fullback Dennis Van Syckel who shut the door before they could get close. The middle and upper division will temporarily be playing at Roosevelt field. W e 'w il l then

move to Queen o f Peace H igh School field.

M ayor Kaiser and the borough council have promised us a complete renovation of Roosevelt’field this spring. W e desperately need a soccer field in town for our kids. W e hope no expense will be spared on this project because with a registration o f 320 children in our program, we are no longer a second place sport.

See you next week.

%

Making their markBy Steve Delpome

While our North Arlington Biddy kids were putting us in the record books, another group of youngsters were making their own mark. North Arlington indoor soccer has taken off and for the second consecutive year has brought the championship home.

Both the 6-7 year olds and the 8-9 year olds have gone undefeated all season. They took the titles by beat­ing two teams from Clifton, three teams from Belleville, and the high­ly rated teams from Lodi and Kearny Thistle.

The series took six weeks to finish and the finals were played at St. Anthony's Montessori School gym, Kearny.

The W ilson Wildcat’s (6-7 year old) team consisted o f N icky Soares, Luke Kaufman, Scott Martin, Bobby Scerbo, (goalie) Jordan Heykoop, Patrick Donnelly, Chris Worth, Chris Bachler, Danny Finn, N ick Mastropasqua and Joey Bruno. They scored 36 goals all season and gave up six. Coaches are John Kaufman and Gus Soares.

The 8-to-9-year old squad con-

F i s h ‘ n ’ c h i p s

Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church of North Arlington will hold a fish and chips dinner Friday, April 15, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Sunset Avenue and York Road.

The dinner is being catered by Thompson’s Fish and Chips, Kear­ny. N o tickets will be sold at the door.

For reservations, at $6 a person,call 991-5340 or 991-4489.

sisted of Wyatt Brown, M ark Bal- lantyne, Mark Annichiarico, Sean Healy, David Macho, Sean McFar- lane, Eric Kotinski, (goalie) Jason Crandall, John Kaufman Jr., Sean Keogh and head coach Frank Macho. They defeated Belleville’s Killer Bees in the semi-finals and Kearny’s Thistle ’78s in the final 5-4 on the winning goal o f M ark Ballantyne.

• Congratulations to a very talented group o f youngsters!

F r e e t r i p

t o G e r m a n y

Thomas Anderson, son of M r. and Mrs. John Anderson o f North Arlington, leaves June 20 for a four- week, all-expense-paid study trip to the Federal Republic of Germany.

Sixty-nine of the over 17,000 stu­dents who competed for the study- irtp were selected based on a nation­wide German testing program admi- n is te re d b y the A m e r ic a n Association of Teachers of German.

The study-trip awards have been made possible annually for over two decades by a grant from the Federal Republic o f Germany through its Embassy in Washington, D.C.

While in Germany, participants live with families in the Nuremberg area, attend classes at a German sec­ondary school, and take part in excursions of cultural and historic interest.

A highlight of the program is a four-day trip to West Berlin with tours of both East and West Berlin scheduled.

Anderson is a student at S t Peter’s Preparatory School in Jersey City. William Donahue is his Ger­man teacher.

F in is h in g o n h ig h n o te

Frank Gentile, 72, 301 W illow Avenue, Lyndhurst, was arrested on April 7 and charged with assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest.

According to a Lyndhurst patrol­man, he was driving his patrol car west on Fern Avenue when Gentile ran a stop sign at the intersection of Fern and Grant Avenues, almost col­

liding with the patrol car. When the officer pulled him over, Gentile asked why he was being issued a summons, and the officer explained the incident to him. Gentile began screaming and yelling obscenities, and took a swing at the officer, who required assistance in handcuffing Gentile. When Gentile was being

placed in the patrol car, he attempted to kick the officer. He then con­tinued screaming obscenities and kicking the door o f the car.

Gentile was transported to police headquarters, where bail was set at $1,500. He was released on his own recognizance.

DOUGLAS N E W TO N , owner of Fore« Dairy on RWlge Road, Slorth Arlington, displays one of the shopping bags he purchased from North Arlington Elks Lodge 1992 containing the slogans ‘« u g a are Better than Drugs” and "Say No to Drugs ” The bags were delivered by Santo Mlele, chairman of the Elks drug and alco­hol awareness program, standing at far left. Abo in picture are Linda DiNardo, assistant manager at Forest Diary, and M ike Lamprecht, exalted ruler. Other North Arlington stores purchasing the bags were Del's, Harding Pharmacy, M e t Supermakret, Sanborn’s Deli, Ridge Lumber, M r . Pasta, Lincoln G ift Shop, L illy ’s, Otto Deeorator^ Lee’s Produce, Borelli’s Sweet Shop, Surry International Foods, Medallion Card Store, Delaney's, Terry Shops, and A ll in the Family.

By William Ferguson Willis Reed, new coach of

the New Jersey Nets basket­ball team told this reporter that he is determined to fin­ish this N B A season on a high note.

Reed established a team goal of playing over .500 for the final 28 games remaining when he took over.

Said a confident Willis, ‘The schedule is favorable to my team.”

Three of the remaining six games will be played at the Meadowlands arena. April IS, Chicago; April 19, Atlan­ta; April 23, Milwaukee. Fans are reminded that all games start at 7:30 p.m.

C O A C H W I L L I S R E E D doesn’t look to happy at what he sees. The 1969 coach of the New Y o rk Kn icks, is now coach of our New Jersey N ET S.

C O A C H W I L L I S R E E D would love to have L a r ­ry B ird as a New Jersey N E T . B ird , who is with the Boston Celtics just set the team record of 59 straight free throws. W ish fu l thinking, W illis.

PUBLIC NOTICETOWNSHIP Of LYNDHURST

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE M hereby given that

the Board of Adjustment of the Townahip of Lyndhurst wtl hold a hearing In the Municipal Bulding. Lyndhurst. New Jersey on April 27.1988 at 800 p.m. on the application of Frank Gen­tile. for a variance from the requirement* of the Lyndhurst Zoning Code to alter the exist­ing premises by constructing a second floor addition Said add»ion wl add five addition­al Celling units on the pre­mises known as 213 Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey.

A copy of th* app#catlon It on fie at the Municipal Bulcing and is available for Inspection during normal business hours.

FRANK GENTILE Applicant

Pub Aprl 14. 1988 *—■ $11.34

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO 2496-88

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER 53. ENTITLED ‘LITTERING'. ORDI­NANCE NO. 1769

Approved the 5th day of

April. 1988 GLENN D. ELLIOT.

MayorI hereby certify that the fore­

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held April 5.

Helen S. Soroka Borough Clerk

Pub Aprl 14. 1988 F~ S948

N E T S C A P T A IN B uck W illiams, a 6 toot 8 i 22S pounder, ranks second among the N B A rebound leaders and leads the N E T S in scoring with a 18.7 average. A 1981 graduate o f the U n i­versity or M aryland , this is the sixth year in the League.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO 2495-88

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDI­NANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDI­NANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOYMENT. TENURE AND DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE 11. N.J. REV STAT) OF NEW JERSEY. NO. 2490-87. ADOPTED DECEMBER 28. 1987

Approved the 5th day of

April. 1988 GLENN D ELLIOT.

MayorI hereby certify that the fore­

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a guior meeting held April 5.regula

1988.Helen S Soroka

Borough Clerk Pub. Aprl 14. 1988 Fee: $11.34__________ ___

ORDINANCE NO 2497-88

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ­ING THE MAVO RAND CLERK OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD TO EXECUTE AN AGREE­MENT WITH THE NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK OF NEW JERSEY GRANTING THE BOR­OUGH AN AIR-RIGHTS EASE­MENT TO PERMIT THE CON­STRUCTION AND OPERATION OF A MUNICIPAL PARKING FACILITY

Approved the 5th day of

Aprl. 1988 GLENN D. ELLIOT.

MayorI hereby certify that the fore­

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held April 5.

Helen S. Soroka Borough Clerk

Pub. Aorl 14. 1988 SUM

Lyndhurst man charged with assaultW a n t t o c u t y o u r taxes?

I n t r o d u c i n g s h e a r s o n l e h m a n

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P » g e 6 - T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 14, 1 9 8 8THE LEADER

T h e R e a d e r s ’ F o r u m(Îommerciül ITftibprAMD THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW

LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL MEWVAPEB2S1 Ridga Road. Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071

Telephone 430-0700. 0701. 0702

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Published Every Thursday by The Leader Newspapers Inc., 251 Ridoe Hd.. Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Rutherford. NJ 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.

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John Savino, Publisher

Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief

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S h eXORTH

AML INC.TO* Icailcrand THE BERGEN SUNDAY LEADER

North Arlington’s Official Newspaper BEVERLY MURPHY,

991-1839 • 998-3306

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

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U J i r X n u i i ï c a ô c rOF RUTHERF0R0

Official Newspaper of Rutherford 38 A m « A va., Rutherford, N.J. 07070

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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, NJ 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 18.00 SINGLE COPY 2S CENTS

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

Replacing those imperfect partsDear Editor,

The last few years have seen remarkable results in life styles and reproduction methods.

We have perfected methods of reproducing cattle, horses, pigs and a variety of other animals without introducing biological.ly,the male of the species. (The aninals if they could would surely object). This is done to save time, the final object is meat and meat by-products, bolo­ney, salami etc. and not to create an object to be loved and to love in return.

The good professor, Darwin, would flip his evolutionary lid if he saw the goings on today; sperm banks and artificial insemination.

Some children bom today have nc idea who their father is or was.. The youngster won’t know for sure whether to follow the teachings of (he Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew religion or the evangelical teachings of the oh so repentant Reverand Jim-. 01 uic on so repentant Keverand Jim-

Enjoying police protection cloning a

my Swaggar.L Searching thni the bottles at the sperm bank laboratory won’t help him either, unless he is black or Asiatic in appearance his full back ground will be lost forever.

In order to satisfy the constant hunger and strong warnings for something new, especially in our society our fine scientists and chem­ists have created marvelous things, twinkies, granola ban, minute rice, T.V. dinners, birth control pills for those who don’t want and fertility pills for those who do.

There is no end o f miracles to come. Medication that is guaranteed to grow hair even on the bald head of a marble statue, and in rigid tests, has grown hair on the rear end of a bronze elk. The skin ot many bald

heads is quivering with delight and anticipation. Another fine discov­ery, a wrinkle cream deployer that starts at the brows, moves down the face, neck, thru the body and winds up like a wrinkled sock above the

ankles. A boon to all who wish to be 98 percent wrinkle free.

Our learned scientists are moving into the field of new growth to replace human extremities whose use has been lost thru old age or dis- ease.Some mamnalsdo this by grow­ing new links or parts lost in battles.

What a joy this could be to some. The old men at the Happy Acres Retirement Village in South Jersey have already placed a standing order for several yards o f extremities they want replaced.

W e wish the great scientists suc cess, perhaps they may eventually breed a hybrid type o f human by using only the best parts o f the growths.

Eliminating natural birth by a sur­rogate mother would prevent hard­ships and heartaches for the adoptive parents.

The future looks bright.

Jan Paulin Lyndhurst

The primary duty or mun­icipal officers is to provide police protection, just as national defense is the chief obligation of the Federal Government. M any may wonder how the comparably few policemen are able to effectively do their jobs in towns of many thousands of residents.

M o d e rn te ch n o lo gy makes it possible. The radio lines from police headquar­ters to cruising police cars and from town to town has made it possible for great coverageand protection at very low cost.

A typical case took place in Lyndhurst last week. An elderly lady fell and broke her leg in front of her home. A telephone call for help brought a police car cruising in the neighborhood in fif­teen seconds. Another police car soon followed. Radio directions from the police­men brought the Emergency Ambulance Squad in five minutes to be followed by a team of paramedics. Within a half hour the woman, sur­rounded by a dozen people concerned for her welfare, had her in the ambulance with her broken leg properly

braced.The story is repeated reg­

ularly in all of South Bergen towns. Grateful residents write letters of appreciation to newspapers and make genèrous contributions to the Ambulance Emergency Squad, who are volunteers. The money is used for much- n e e d e d e x p e n s i v e equipment.

Cruising police cars with their radios to headquarters make it possible for local residents to enjoy the best police protection our citi­zens have ever enjoyed.

courageous citizen

B e n n e tt in fo r s u rp ris eU.S: Education Secretary

William Bennett does not know much about the nation’s school systems or for that matter education itself. He is the man who thinks that a high school principal who roams the halls.of his school with a baseball bat is a great educator.

M r. Bennett heard that Catholic parochial schools

maintain great discipline among their students and are superior to public schools. He proposes that the parochial schools accept problem children and bill the cost to municipalities and the state.

What Mr. Bennett does not realize is that the reason parochial schools maintain good discipline is because any

You deserve what you getW hy is the man in the

street so vociferous in complaining about elected public officials like Council- men, Commissioners, Board of Education members, Freeholders, and state offi­cials? The underlying theme of their complaint is that elected officials are incom­petent, dishonest and by some they are described as just plain crooks.

The chief cause of com­plaints is higher taxes. Taxes continue to rise every year. The fact is, public hearings are scheduled by elected officials for the introduction of their budgets. The o f f i­

cials stand ready to defend and explain the rising cost of government

The trouble is, very few, if any, of our unhappy taxpay­ers appear at these budget hearings. Copies of budgets are printed in newspapers several weeks before the meetings. Anyone can exa­mine the budgets that con­tain proposed expenditures alongside the am ounts appropriated the previous year. It is comparatively simple to find where the increases occur. The elected officials stand ready to defend the increases and if they fail to do so satisfactori­ly then the taxpayers have legitimate records at the next election.

Speaking of recourse at election time, we are finding fewer people interested in

seeking public office. In Lyndhurst this year only three candidates filed to fill three positions on the Board of Education. Two of the candidates were being elected for the first time. They found so little interest in school matters by the public that they did not issue any statements concerning issues before the board and did not even offer a resume of their background for the voters’ consideration. They must have known that the voters were not interested.

The declining interest of taxpayers in their elective officials will mean only one thing. They will get what they deserve. To voice critic­ism of government in street conversation is to listen to fools.

Dear Editor:

The letter by Lee Pacifico in the Readers Forum was a call to arms by a sincere, courageous citizen yearn­ing to reestablish a high quality of life in our beloved municipality of Lyndhurst.

It was titled “Congested and Grimy” and while it was applied to life in a community giving way to

unbridled and reckless growth of condominiums, it describes our worsening political climate.

North Arlington has placed a mor­atorium on condo construction. Surely, we can adopt this policy too.

Responsible officials must be elected to positions o f power, responsibility and trust to tackle township problems and start an

upward trend toward the high plane it once enjoyed and so richly deserves.

If we are to have pride in ourselves and in our community officials, arid the town itself, we need more persons like Lee Pacifico to stand up and boldly speak ouL

Sam LaFaso Lyndhurst

Nobody makes it on his own

student who refuses to learn or disrupts classes is politely booted out or school and sent back to public schools.

I f M r. Bennett thinks the Catholic schools are going to accept his plan just to get funds from government, which would be unconstitu­tional at any rate, he is in for a surprise or maybe an edu­cation on education.

WUHam Baffin, an Engileh navigator, explored G rünland and Baffin Bay In 161«, whila searching for the n o n n w ti t r i t u y c to Asia. —

Dear Editor:In the March 31, 1988 edition of

the Commercial Leader, the author of one article chided the two candi-

C o v e r a g e o f

s c h o o l e l e c t i o n

i s c o m m e n d e d

Dear Editor;

Recently-elected candidates of the Rutherford Board o r Educa­tion, Diane Jones and Bruce Bart­lett, wish to thank the stair at the News Leader especially m anaging editor Patty Llnke, for her thor­ough coverage or the election and her year-round efforts to keep the public informed o f the Board or Education 's issues, plans and goals.

W e forther extend our heartrelt gratitude to the residents or Rutherford and deeply appreciate their support or the school budget and for believing in us.

Diane Jones and Bruce Bartlett

M e a d o w l a n d s

a u t h o r i t y l a w

i s q u e s t i o n e d

Dear Editor,1. The Hackensack Meadowlands

Authority law must be changed to having the Mayors and officials of the 14 towns be part of the decision­making of the 14 towns.

2. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to force the Authority to put in the necessary roads, North and South and East and West. These roads were promised.

3. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to have the Governor appoint a special DeKorte Park Commission to utilize the land for golf courses, indoor ice skating rinks to train our young peo­ple for the Olympics in 1992 and recreation for all the people of South Bergen.

4. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to put a Nursing Home and Hospital facility. This is very important for our Senior Citizens and all the peo­ple of the South Bergen Area.

6. The Hackensack Meadowlands Authority law must be changed to eliminate the Mayor* Committee, which is just so much window dress­ing, and make this committee work on and with the Hackensack Mea- dowland Authority.

Peter Russo Lyndhurst

dates seeking election to the Board of Education. Let us look at some - objective observations involved. If no olher viable candidate filed for the vacancies, no comparisons can be made. A candidate may have out­standing credentials but unless this person applies his or her talents in a conscientious and diligent manner the results ate less than satisfactory. Too much emphasis is placed on tile ■ pronoun I, rather than the pronoun we, because if we make a concerted effort to obtain our goals this objec­tive'will be meL N o individual can achieve success without the assis­tance of others.

It is not my intent to slight or minimize the efforts o f the A d Hoc committee. These people devoted their time and efforts on a communi- j ty project The results of their survey indicate the public’s reaction to this problem. I believe any future prop­osal to remedy the problems would be based on a careful evaluation of the committee’s report

It is obvious, to most residents, our main issue involved is the educa­tional system, and the two segments arc curriculum and an aging physical planL We must expand our curricu­lum opportunities to our youngsters to prepare them for a challenging future. There are eminently qualified professionals in our system to imple­ment programs to set higher stan­dards for our children. It would be

premature to discuss possible solu­tions to our aging buildings out of deference to m y colleagues on the board, because, I believe they have

spent many agonizing hours on this subject

There has been much rhetoric by many well-intentioned individuals and groups on this controversial sub­ject. The result is some statements made have polarized the communi­ty. Some say the older residents are reluctant to vote for budget increases so as to stabilize their taxes. It is unfair to characterize older people in that category. These people have reared their own children, and in many instances, are proud grandpa­rents who seek the best for their fam­ily members. They have endured adversity during their lives, and were able to cope with these situa­tions. I am confident all residents (young and old alike) will decide to resolve this dilemma in the not-too- distant future. Reasonable people, who have pride themselves and in their community, w ill endeavor to instill that same pride and excellence in the educational sector by reacting in a positive way to correcting the deficiencies in the education

I can’t make any promises or pledges because I may not ’ blcto fulfill them. Tne only thing I can offer is a degree of accountability and responsibility to all our resi-

den**- John M . Russell

on your car, credit card, college and other consumer loans will no longer be deductible after 1990, even for pre-1987 debts. What’s more, begin­ning with your 1987 taxes, the de­duction will be phased out. On your 1987 tax return you may only de­duct 65 percent of your total con­sum er interest; in 1988,40 percent; 1989, 20 percent; 1990, ten percent; after 1990, nothing.

In response to this provision of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, it’s ex­pected approximately 9.6 million new checking accounts will be opened and 510 million more checks will be w ritten over the next two years. This was reported in a study com­missioned by the Payment Systems Education Association (PSEA), a national trade association dedi­cated to providing data on payment system trends.

“It’s only natural for people to tu rn to the personal check when their credit card interest is no longer deductible,” according to David Meyers, president of PSEA. “O ther studies we have conducted show th a t Americans prefer checks to plastic three to one anyway, and so this ju s t makes their decision easier.”

The study also predicts:• 'Hie tax act will cause consumers

to write 2.4 percent more checks.

Because of the new tax law con­sum ers are expected to use credit cards less and write checks more.

a Consumers will write 6.4 per­cent more checks for point-of-sale purchases as they work to replace credit card and other consumer debt purchases.

“Retailers should be aware th a t consum ers will be w riting m ore checks.” Peter Braunfisch, presi­dent of Financial Stationers Associ­ation, said. “Now more than ever, it’s to the retailer’s advantage to accept checks.”

In addition, the study found the strong national trend toward home equity accounts will have a major impact on the num ber of checks a consumer uses. It could result in consumers writing 480 million checks over the next two years as they make payments to the lending institu ­tions, and the strong surge in home equity loans ia directly attributable to the new tax law.

t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page 7

L e t ’ s g e t b a c k t o p l a i n a n d s i m p l eNow that our Spring holiday, Eas­

ter, is a thing of the past, our thoughts naturally turn to the more simple foods. Enough o f the rich and fancy holiday foods, meat pies and fancy desserts, w e must now think of the more simple and less expen­sive meals to make up for past lux­urious holiday spending.

You must remember how I resisted the microwave. I must con­fess, we use it every morning. We toast the Rice Crispie cakes and use them instead of toast. Very deli­cious! However, aside from heating leftovers, there must be some way to cook a real meal in one. How about a ham, or a roast beef or steaks? Can you do those in a microwave?

With the trout season officially opened, we think it appropriate to supply a list of fresh water fish recipes. This, o f course, is assuming that the boy or girl Isaac Waltoners, can outwit the little fresh water deni­

zens from their comfortable natural habitat to the harsh relentless fry pan.

Not an easy task I am told. How­ever, we know o f one fresh water fisherman who keeps his wife's

a fight. He fishes there for sport, releasing his catch.

We know Frank is an expert because we have seen him on the recent local cable show “Fin, Fur and Feather” where he gave fly tying

V a g a b o n d i n g' li\ ( h ;irlo ttr S iiv i»

freezer full o f trout because he is the undisputed king o f Lyndhurst's fresh water fishermen and in the state, for that matter.

He is Frank Johnson who resides with his wife Cathy (humane society lady) and his two daughters on Rutherford Ave., just a stone's throw from the Rutherford Ave. bridge over the Passaic River. Frank can be seen in-between seasons under the bridge where he frequently entices the carp to bite and give him

^Sr. M a ry A gnus

Thirty-three speakers from as many professionals and careers assembled in our school library on Wednesday at noon to meet their hosts and hostesses from our Nation­al Honor Society and to prepare for their talks to our student body. Mrs. Harriet Pollack, junior guidance counselor, co-ordinated the day’s program. Students made choices of three career areas in which they had interests. Information was available on such topics as: Toxicology and Cyto-technology; Landscape and Floral Design; Fashion Merchandiz­ing and Marketing; Secretarial Careers, Resumé Writing and Job Interviewing; and Ministry in the Church.

Several graduates have returned in years past. This one is no excep­tion. Esta Ann Mastrofilippo, a clerking pharmacist at CVS and Thomas Klein of the Transportation Industry are our scheduled gradu­ates. Blake Lewis of the FBI; Father [40 Gariazzo, our school chaplain; Don DclNero, a hotel and restaurant manager; and Mr. Anthony Zac- cone, an architect are among those g iv in g a second com m and performance.

Foremost in the minds of our in­hour actors and actresses this week

exhibitions. He also has appeared in the fly casting role and quite a few sport shows around the country.

Here are some fresh water fish recipes:

Use for any fresh water fish such as trout, etc.

Put fish on strip of wrap around foil, garnish with sliced onions, smear on 2 tablespoons of 60-40 margarine and butter, squeeze half a lemon over fish, wrap in the foil and bake in a 350 degree oven 20 miiiutes for each pound.

O r put two tablespoons of olive oil in a frying pan, add a teaspoon o f horseradish and a tablespoon of mustard, add a small amount of Worcestershire sauce, mix well, then roll fish in i t Fry to a golden brown.

C O U R TN E Y W O L F E , a student at Queen o f Peace G ram m ar School, North Arlington, displays plaque he received for best poster entered in the North Arlington F ire Prevention poster contest. She was also the recipient of a $50 bond. She is flanked by Steve Stanik and Donald Christie of the fire department who made the presentation. To her rear are her parents who were on hand for the anncuncemeni of their daughter’s win. Other winners were Joey Bruno, M a rk Makowski and M ike Matos, second, fourth, and fifth graders, respectively.

Graduate*• Excellent Record of Student • Review Classes prior to

Huera— State Exam

for t o f t » tntomwflon. O i l : 564-8686T H E P R O F E S S I O N A L S C H O O L OF B U S I N E S S

Trout is not always accessible to

all people since we are not all fisher­men. Pethaps you would like some different fish recipes. We now know that one should eat fish a few times a week.

TU N A AND R IC E CASSEROLE

M ay be refrigerated or frozen until ready to use.

1 package (6 ounces) white and wild rice mix

V. cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons llour

Dash of pepper 3 cubes chicken

bouillon dissolved in 1 cup boiling water

1 can or ja r asparagus, cut in small pieces

% cup onion, chopped 1 can (12‘A ounces) tuna,

drained and flaked 1 can (4 ounces) sliced

mushrooms, drained Heat oven to 350 degrees. Cook rice as directed but do not

add seasoning package. M elt but­ter, stir in flour and add the chick­en bouillon-water. Cook over medium heat; stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add aspar­agus, onion, tuna, mushrooms, rice and mix well. Pour into greased 2-quart casserole. Bake

for 30 to 45 minutes.Yield: 6 to 8 servings.

C O D F IS H CAKES IV. lb. cod fish

1 egg 1 potato (large)

1 onion Salt and pepper

Boil fish in salt water with onion, cut up fine, for 20 to 25 minutes. Skin and bone fish; mash, add egg, mashed boiled potato, salt and pepper to taste. M ix well. I f too dry, add some of the fish broth. Shape into a patty. Bread with matzo meal or bread crumbs. Fry in butter until nicely browned.

H AD D O C K Put about 3 tbs. butter in a

Pyrex baking dish. Cover the bak­ing dish with thinly sliced potatoes about a quarter of an inch deep. On the top of this, place the had­dock fish. Cover the fish with sour cream, salt and pepper and a layer of corn flakes. Bake in moderate

oven about 45 m!nutes.H A L IB U T R IN G

Boil 4 pounds of halibut for 20 minutes in well-seasoned water in which onions and sliced carrots

have been added. C h illChop very fine about 4 to 6

stalks o f celery. Add the cold flaked halibut, going over it care­fully to eliminate all the bones. Add mayonnaise and lemon juice, salt, and a dash o f white pepper. M ix thoroughly.

In the bottom of a 4-quart ring mold, carefully place perfect slices of chilled, hard cooked eggs; stuffed olives; and the chilled, sliced carrots. M ake a design and tie it all up with strips of pimento. When your design is all worked out, carefully place the halibut in the mold. W ithout disturbing it, pack it down firm ly. Cover with waxed paper and leave overnight in refrigerator.

Before serving, work a thin knife around the edge of the mold. Carefully invert H over a large, round plate and it w ill drop out in a perfect ring with a beautiful and colorful design effective enough to be your centerpiece.

Trim with wedges of tomato, cucumber, the rest of the olives, and parsley. In the center, place a dish filled with Russian dressing. This is substantial enough for a luncheon or even supper with the addition of potato chips or potato salad, as you prefer.

is practice for the'four performances of the annual Spring musical. This year's offering is “Bye, Bye Birdie.” Producer, Brother Michael Delaney; musical director, Edward Ginter, and director, Robert Russell have been constructing sets, staging, and practicing roles with the students since the Easter holidays began. The curtain rises on "Bye, Bye Birdie" on Friday and Saturday evenings, April IS, 16,22 and 23, at 8 p.m. and on Sunday afternoon, April 24 at 3 p.ip. Both Fridays are complete sell­outs. Tickets are still available for Saturday evenings and Sunday after­noon through the students or the school office.

The raffle drawing w ill take place Saturday evening April 23, for a $2,000 trip to anywhere arranged through the courtesy o f King Tours of North Arlington. ‘

Save Tuesday evening. May 17, for the annual Mother-Daughter Dinner. It w ill be held this year at Westmont Country Club on Rifle Camp Road in West Paterson begin­ning at 6:30 p.m. Chairladies for the event are Marilyn Van Zile and Karen Davis. Reservations will be accepted through the school office until Monday, May 2.

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P*t¡* 8 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THE LEADER

Chef hits seafood jackpot Fleet weekUsing a recipe named after a

home-state landmark as bait. New Jersey chef Michael Robins o f CPS International, Englewood Cliffs, won second place and $2,000 in the American Seafood Challenge in Charleston, South Carolina.

Robins' signature dish, “Seafood Jackpot, Atlantic City,” also won top state honors in the New Jesey Sea­food Cook-Off. That victory quali­fied the Franklin Township chef for national competition.

Robins’ “Jackpol” is notable for another reason, too. It features some of New Jersey’s lesser known, but very tasty, native seafood species, including skate, mako shark and

ocean pout.“The great variety and abundance

of seafood available off our coast presents and unparallelled opportun­ity for chefs who are interested in developing new and exciting menu items,” said Brown.

The Department of Agriculture’s fish and seafood development prog­ram supported this contest as one of its many efforts to promote the use of New Jersey’s fish and seafood products.

To eam national honors, Robins first competed against 32 other top state seafood chefs in four rounds of preliminary competition. As one of 10 finalists, he had to demonstrate

his skill in a uniquely challening assignment.

Presented with a “mystery mark­et” of ingredients, Robins had to spontaneously brainstorm and pre­pare a full gourment menu featuring seafood. His entree, grilled mackerel with pineapple salsa, won judges' approval, as did his innovate accom­paniments: sea urchin and wild mushrooms with crab cream, and woodsmen salad with lobster coral souffle.

Robins, Culinary Institute of America graduate, now directs tfte corporate test kitchens ior CPS Intemationr1 He has won over two dozen awards.

USING NEW JERSEY seafood, Michael Robins took second place in the American Seafood Challenge that *ook place in Charleston, South Carolina. Robins, o f CPS International, Englewood Cliffs, made Seafood Jackpot, Atlantic City and grilled mackeral with salsa sauce.

c e l e b r a t e s

m a r i t i m e

s e r v i c e s

Nine Navy warship«, a Coast Guard cutter, and a civilian-operated combat stores ship w ill be open to the public April 21-25 during Fleet Week ’88.

The ships will visit New York as part of the celebration honoring the maritime services. A parade o f ships will begin the celebration at 12 noon on Thursday, April 21.

The battleship USS IO W A , the aircraft carrier USS A M ERICA , and nine other vessels will be available for general visiting from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 22, 12, and 24.

USS IOW A will be berthed at Pier 88 on Manhattan’s West Side. USS AMERICA will anchor off Staten Island. Boat transportation to the air­craft carrier will operate from the ferry terminal. Slip #6, at SL George, Staten Island every hour on the hour.

Locations for other ships partici­pating in Fleet Week are:

USS O ’BANNON (destroyer), USS CLIFTON SPRAGUE (guided missile frigate), and USCG C CHASE (Coast Guard cutter), at Pier 90, Manhatan.

USS O R TO LA N (submarine rescue ship), USS K ID D , and'USS PREBLE (guided missile destroy­ers) at Pier 22, Manhattan.

USS R IC H A R D L . PA G E (guided missile frigate) and USS JOSEPHUS D AN IELS (guided missile cruiser) at Pier 1, Brooklyn.

USNS SATURN (combat stores ship) at Military Ocean Terminal, Bayonne, N J.

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O L Y M P IA D U K A K IS , co-founder oT the Whole Theatre in Montclair, received an Oscar for best supporting actress at the Motion Picture Academy Awards for her role as Cher’s mother in “Moonstruck.” Dukakis is shown above in ‘Th e Rose Tattoo” which just ended an extended run at the Whole Theatre to much critical acclaim.

R e s t a u r a n t

g u id e

t o

d in in g

C A L L L A U R E N

A T 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0

EXTRAVAGANZAfor the month of April

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Introducing “JAX”(Formerly Castagnola’s) under new ownership

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Businessman's lunch 11:00 AM to 2:30 PM

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t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page * r

P en dle ton fea tu red in ‘K a te *Herb Pendleton o f Rutherford'

plays the part of stuffy, self-assured, political dynamo Harrison Howell in the Montclair Operetta C lub’s "K is s Me Kate, a laugh-laden lampoon o f Shakespeare’s “The Taming O f The Shrew,” April 22-23,28,29-30 at 8 p.m. and April 24 and M ay 1 at 2 p.m. at the Mount Hebron School Theatre, 173 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair.

A long-time member o f the club, he was General Birabeau last fall in

Herb Pendleton

M O C ’s “Desert Song" and Burt in last spring’s “The Unsinkable M o lly Brown.” In 1986, he was Colonel Pickering in “M y Fair Lady” and Mayor Shinn in 1985’s “M usic Man.” Other club credits include. Sir Sagamore in “Camelot," D oc in “The Most Happy Fella," Roger Sherman in “1776," and apperance in "Fiorello," “Fiddler" and South Pacific.”

A member o f the club’s traveling sing ing ensemble, the M e l-O - Chords, he’s had roles in North Jersey Operetta Guild’s productions o f “Pinafore," “The Vagabond K i n g , ” “ M e r r y W i d o w , ” “Sweethearts” and “M i lk and Honey.”

Last year, Mr. Pendleton, who is Director of Music and soloist with the Church on the Heights, Hacken­sack, qualified for M O C ’s Life Membership Award which recog­nizes active participation in twenty- five shows.

The story of “Kate” orbits around a theatre group’s romantic and financial misadventures during the Baltimore revival of Shakespeare’s “Shrew.” M ay of “Kale’s " plot com­plications parallel the humonis inci­dents of the Bard’s rollicking

' comedy.

Ticket information is available by calling 746-0617 or 239-8361.

Senior Harmony ClubBy Helen Norton

The Senior Harmony C lub has been having successful and informa­tive meetings during the month of March. For St. Patrick’s Day and Easter time we had refreshments and entertainment along with a guessing game of how many jelly beans were in a jar. Prizes were given to three winners.

\Much is scheduled for the month

of April. W e shall have a White Ele­phant sale on April 13. Members can bring saleable items to the C lub on Tuesday, April 12, or to the meeting early on Wednesday. April 20, Sena-

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N H igh School students selected to the All- Conference Team of the Bergen County Scholastic League’s National Division are, seated from left, N ick Burgagni, first team and W il l W ar- nock, second team; standing same order, Karen Nelson, second team; Christine M orrison , first team; and Yvonne Logan, second team.

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Dr. Claire Hibbard

L eyh-H ibbard n u p tia ls h eld

tor Ambrosio will speak on senior benefits. A trip to Bally Grand Casi­no will be on April 21. On April 27 the Broad National Bank is sending a representative to talk on senior benefits.

We will celebrate Mother's Day M ay 4 and entertainment is planned for the occasion. Back to Bally Grand on M ay 24. A general senior citizen picnic wilt be held M a y 25 at the Bergen County Park. River Road, North Arlington. A ll seniors are invited at a charge o f $5.

This will do for March and April. Further information w ill be forth­coming for June.

Claire Alexandra Hibbard, M .D. daughter of Shirley Griffith Hibbard of Manhattan, and the late Professor Howard Hibbard, was married on April 15, to Thomas Seton Leyh, son of Jean Toron Leyh o f Rutherford, and the late Captain Robert Joseph Leyh, U S Army. The Honorable Judge Joseph Letcher, formerly of Lyndhurst, uncle o f the groom, per­formed the ceremony at half after twelve o ’clock at the Upper Mont­clair Country C lub in Clifton.

Dr. Barbara Dinsmore and Dr. Victoria Camerino were maids of honor. Peter Leyh was best man for his brother, and his sons, Jesse and Joshua were ring bearers. Thomas Francis Vogt was an usher.

The bride is a fellow in Musculo­skeletal Radiology at the Hospital University of Pennsylvania. She gra­duated from Barnard College magna cum laude, and from Columbia C ol­lege of Physicians and Surgeons in

New York City. She received her M D in 1984. A brief previous mar­riage ended in divorce. She plans to re t a in h e r m a id e n n a m e professionally.

Mr. Leyh is currently involved in cancer research at the Institute for Cancer Research at Fox Chase in Philadelphia. He graduated with honors from Muhlenberg College in Allentown, P A in 1978 and received his PhD from the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics at the University of Pennsylvania in 1984.

The bridegroom's father, the late U S Arm y Captain Robert Leyh, a Foreign Service Specialist, served in the U S Embassy in Ankara, Tuikey, in the office of Military Attache, until his untimely death in 1961.

Thomas Leyh’s maternal grand­father, Armando Stephen Toron, founded and operates the Graytor Printing Company in Lyndhurst.

I B M m a c h i n e s h e l p s

s i g h t i m p a i r e d t o w o r k

The Lyndhurst L ions C lub mem- uers heard and saw a demonstration of an IB M machine which may enable persons with impaired sight to work in an office beside sighted employees. The machine permits a letter to be inserted and the “reads” it aloud. Indeed, a blind Lion member, Janice O 'Hara, has obtained a job with the company which demons­trates the machines and she took part in showing how the apparatus works during the dinner-meeting of the club at San Carlo Restaurant. Janice heard of the machine at a convention for the blind and after inquiring as to its operation, and some training, was given a job. She assisted Saba Kocek, an IB M representative, in the demonstration, using the keyboard in conjunction with the written matter.

Janice, wife of Bob O ’Hara sight- impaired, former resident of Lynd­hurst and ace salesman of wheel­chair basketball tickets for the

* • *

This is to announce that Dr. Maria Viscuso, Internal Medicine and family practice at 8

Hedden Terrace, North Arlington, N.J., is in possession of all medical records of Dr. R.

Dell’Aquila's patients.Dr. Dell’Aquila expired on 3/27188.

Dr. Viscuso ivas his associate for the last two years and she will be glad to take care

of any of Dr. Dell'Aquila's patients who wish to see her.

• • •

” 4cards.

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Potato chips Protzols$5.00 $4.88

WE MU OPEN DURING THE SCHUYLER AVENUE CONSTRUCTION WE REGRET THE INCONVENIENCE OF THUXTOURS.

Ralph Currey and Dorothy Hughes

Long tim e vo lu n teer w ill con tin u e a s in a c tive m em ber

Honor was paid to Dorothy Hugh­es by the board o f commissioners and the Police Reserves whom she has served for44 years, when Mayor John Gagliardi presented her on behalf of the township, a plaque at the last commission meeting and the Reserves gave a beautiful bronze plaque to her at Packard ofS l Thomas’ Episcopal Church, the Reserves regular meeting place, last Wednesday nighi at a party.

A cake with the Reserves emblem was a center of admiration and D or­othy shared it with the guests and members.

Dorothy gave of her time to the community and retired with the rank of lieutenant She started her unin­terrupted volunteerism in Jersey City in 1944 and joined the Lynd­hurst Reserves when her family moved here. She served 26 and a half years as a sheriffs officer, which dovetailed with her Reserve work on Lyndhurst police personnel to con­duct women prisoners to the County Jail and served her regular turn as local court officer. She was in

charge of grand jurors during the term of Prosecutor G uy Calissi and worked with many prosecuters detectives on cases of serious viola­tions of law.

Dorothy was commended by Gagliardi, commissioner o f public safety, and granted her request to appointment as an inactive member of the Reserves, possible under a recently-enacted law.

She expressed her gratitude to all the mayors and police chiefs under whom she served, as the Reserves are a volunteer arm of the police department and serve under many stressful circumstances, at church

and school functions, at accident scenes and whenever called upon by police to aid them.

Dorothy’s badge was retired as of March 1 and Gagliardi told Dorothy to keep it among her souvenirs, as she thanked Police Chief William Jarvis.deputy chief John Scalese and Deputy Chief Ralph Currey of the Reserves for their support in her duties and for their good wishes at her retirement

games sponsored annually by the Lyndhurst what a blind person can do. She used to travel to the Bedford- Stuyvesam area daily to teach a course there until she was told it was too dangerous a neighborhood for her to travel in, and has taken part in many club activities.

Lions President Louis Zccca pre­sented a check for $1000 to wheelchair-bound Michael Leone, a donation made possible through this year’s wheelchair game by para­

lyzed persons.A birthday cake complete with

sparkler presented to Bob O ’Hara on his birthday, was shared by all mem­bers o f the club.

Lyndhurst Lions C lub was con­gratulated on having the highest

female membership in the District, having invited 10 women to join the hitherto all-male club. The amend­ment was approved at the interna­tional meeting in Taipei, permitting women to be invited to membership

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Page 10 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THE LEADER

be a good day to have a car wash with that cold morning air. Howev­er, as the weather imnproved, so did the team's business. The team raised a total of ? ? ?

Though several k ids stayed downstairs, the Hut’s upstairs room

is full o f activities as well. There’s always a room on the couch to watch television. Ping-pong and pool games are always in progress as

well. Incidently, the pool table has received a new cover, however this new cover hasn’t improved any­one’s game yet!

Once again, the Youth Center would like to thank the Junior Women’s Club, and Video Tonight for their generous donations.

The new hours for the Youth Cen­ter are as fo llows: M ond ay- Thursday, 6-10; Friday, 6-11; Satur- day, 2-11; and Sunday, 5-10.

•JBy Colleen Kelley

Since last summer, the Youth Center, or as it is more commonly known as, the “Hut,” has provided a place for both Queen of Peace and North Arlington students to social­ize in at their leisure. The Hui has been open all year round and has provided the kids with a warm place o stop in on those freezing winter weekends, rather than standing out­side in the cold.

This January, the Youth Center staff adopted a new director, Dave Kelley. Since then, Dave has made numerous efforts to receive dona­tions from local stores and organiza­tions. Generously, the North Arling­ton Junior Women’s Club donated 10 new bar stools to the Youth Cen­

ter. Now several kids can sit and socialize at the same time without fighting over that last stool.

Speaking of donations. Video Tonight donated a lifetime member­ship to the Youth Center. So when does the Hut get a chance to use this membership? Every Wednesday at 8 p.m., a movie is shown in the upstairs room. The film “The Lost Boys” was shown on last Wednes­day, the Hut’s first movie night. V id ­eo Tonight’s donation will always be in use.

This past Saturday, the N.A. V ik- ikngs Baseball team held a car wash in the parking lot of the Youth Cen­ter. The boys started the day early at 7:30 a.m. and washed their last cars at around 4 p.m. It didn’t appear to

W e s t H u d s o n h o s p i t a l

c o m m u n it y h e a l t h a c t i v i t i e s

Thurs., Apr. 14 Weight Reduction "Weight of Life"

Sat., Apr 16 Weight Reduction"Weight of Life”

Wed . Apr 20 Weight Reduction"Weight of Life" ’Diabetic Classes

3 PM Conference Hall

9 AM Conference Hall

7 PM Cafeteria 1st fir.

1-3 & 7-9 PM Rooms 421

Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Community 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

i

m

A F F I R M A T I V E M A R K E T I N G

A F R E E C H O IC E A N D

A N IN F O R M E D C H O IC E

MEAD0WLANDS BOARD OF REALTORSMember State and National Board of Realtors

97 Chestnut Street, corner of Frankline Place, Rutherford, N.J.

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m ____________ ____________M A Y O R L E O N A R D K A IS E R , center, makes the first contribution to the Kn ights of Colum bus Queen of Peace Council 3428 annual fund rais­ing drive for the mentally retarded. A s Grand Kn igh t A lbert Camperli- no watches, Ka ise r places h is donation into collection can held by Tho-

mas Klaslo. * •

Save o u r P a ssa ic R iv e rThe Arm y Corps of Engineers plans to construct a tunnel (14 miles long

and 40 feet wide) which will bring flood waters from the Wayne area to the border of Nutley and Clifton.

If this tunnel is built, the residents of Lyndhurst will have their access to the river blocked by huge floodwalls. Residences and businesses near the river may have to be removed to build these walls.

The Passaic R iver Restoration Project has planned a rally to demonstrate to the Arm y Corps the strong opposition of local residents to this tunnel. The rally will take place in Bergen County Park North in Lyndhurst on M ay 7th from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pack a picnic lunch and enjoy the outdoors and the entertainment. P L E A S E A T T E N D . W E N E E D Y O U R SU PPO RT .

Yes, 1 will join the citizens' effort to S A V E O U R P A S S A IC . ___ Please find a donation enclosed for $ (Donations are fully tax

deductible under the IR S Code) M ay we list you as a Sponsor Y e s No

Please send donations to: Name: ________•Passaic River Coalition Address:_________________246 Madisonville Road _________________Basking Ridge, N J . 07920 _________________

GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY... because I ’M GOING to the DARIEN DINNER THEATREThe Show are TOP NOTCH

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Michael T. Rosell, 26, 30 Ridge Road, North Arlington, was arrested April 1 in the area of Sixth Street in Lyndhurst and charged with driv­ing while intoxicated and while on the revoked list, and leaving the scene of an accident

Police had responded to call that a blue Cadillac had beeninvolved in a motor vehicle accident on Sixth Street When they arrived at the scene, Rose ll'j 1973 Cadillac was in the street, near the intersection of Sixth Street and Thomas Avenue. The vehicle had extensive frontend damage, and the driver had fled the scene.

A witness toli^poiice that her son had chased the driver? who had fled on foot on Thomas Avenue. The son called police headquarters from Krauszer’s Deli on R idge Road, where he had found the driver.

When police arrived at the deli, Rosell was in an alleyway o f the

store, doubled over and vomiting. The woman's son identified Rosell as the driver o f the blue Cadillac.

Rosell, who had struck a fire hydrant and a street sign and had damaged the lawn of a house on Sixth Street was taken to police headquarters. He was later trans­ported to Bergen County Jail in lieu

o f $ l ,000 bail, with no ten percent allowed.

E g g h u n t

Rutherford Recreation Depart­ment held its annual Easter egg hunts April 2 at Memorial Park.

The winners for the 6 - 10 age group are: First Place, Erin Richard; second place, W illiam Pakovics; third place Wanare Poolshup.

The winners for the 1 - 5 age group are: First Place, Eric Jasiulew- icz; second place, James O 'Connor, third place, Michael Strothers.

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t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page 11

F u n d r i v e f o r r e t a r d e d

Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace Council 3428 will hold its fourteenth annual fund drive for the

E m b l e m C l u b

i n s t a l l s o f f i c e r s

North Arlington Emblem Club #297 has installed officers for the coming year. The installation took place at the E lks Lodge room and outgoing president Sue Lukens pre­sented a check to Exalted Ruler Michael Lampree!» for use in the Elks program for charity.

Officers for the coming year are: Rose DeAngelis, president; Rosem ­ary DiBlasi, vice-president; Sally Murphy, trustee first assistant marshal is Frances Buchalski, sec­ond assistant marshal, Dottie McKeown; Helen Sawruk, treasur­er, Elizabeth Shaffery, financial sec­retary; Mary Dunn, recording secret­ary; Frances Fisher, chaplain; Alice Martin, first guard; historian and press correspondent Helen Sznopck; Jean Miele, marshal; corresponding secretary and Francine Barkanyi.

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P h o n e 4 3 8 - 1 5 0 0

A v i a t i o n H a l l o f F a m e h o n o r s c o u p l e s a t i n d u c t i o n c e r e m o n y

Two couples will be awarded theNew Jersey Aviation Hall o f Fame’s Distinguished Service Medal at the aviation organization’s 16th annual induction dinner to be held M a y 17 at the Tammy Brook Country Club, CresskiU. In the seven years the medals have been awarded, it is the first time a man and wife have been so honored.

Both Evelyn and Harry L im ing of Rutherford and Edith and Jerry Abbamont o f Teaneck are being rec­ognized for their untiring efforts in the refurbishment o f the Hall of Fame’s Martin-202, 40-passenger airliner which was open to the publiclast August W orking together dajr,. in the nation.

and Jerry Abbamont completely rebuilt and repainted two 700-pound proplellers and installed them on the MartinandaW right Cyclone engine on display in the Educational Center.

Others who will receive the ser­vice medals at the dinner are sculp­tor Roger Brown, formerly o f River Edge, AHOFTrustee Dave M acM il­lan of Hewitt, and Peter Huesmann o f R u the rfo rd , a ded icated volunteer.

The medal awardess were chosen for their untiring efforts toward the development and operation of New Jersey’s only aviation museum and the first slate Aviation Hall of Fame

nationally renowned, he continues to contribute his services to the Hall of Fame for the cost o f materials.

D av id M a c M illa n spent 18 months working for the Aviation Hall o f Fame under the sponsorship o f an IB M community service prog­ram. During that period, he estab­lished an ongoing educational prog­ram and was responsible for the acquisition and assembly o f aircraft now on display at the aviation museum. Now retired, he continues to serve the Hall o f Fame as a trustee and chairman of the Acquisition Committee.

Peter Huesmann spends a portion o f every weekend at the Hall of Fame museum helping construct new exhibits or making repairs to the facilities. He was one of seven vol­unteers, who worked weekends and nights in the winter o f 1985, prepar­ing the new Educational Center for its grand opening in late March o f that year.

The dedication of all the medal winners to the. continued advance­ment of the A H O F on a day to day basis makes it possible to continue to grow as the most viable aviation his­toric organization in the Garden State.

K E V IN M C C A N N O F N orth A rlington accepts a Prep Sp irit Aw ard from Fr. Edw ard Salmon, president o f S t Peter’s Preparatory School, Jersey City, in recognition of h is outstanding leadership and dedication to school. M cC an n is a graduate of Queen o f Peace G ram m ar School.

after day during the summer months, Evelyn and Harry L im ing repainted the entire 80-foot-long airliner including decorative stripes and ensignia. A T the same time, Edith

Roger Brown has created the art­work for the Hall of Fame’s bronze inductee plaques since the first induction dinner 16 years ago. Although Mr. Brown has become

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benefit of the mentally retarded and learning disabled on April 22,23, A d 24.

Members of the local council will be stationed at shopping centers and other public places in the North Arlington area to collect donations.

Council members willing to give their time toward this effort may sign up at the April 19 council meeting.

The drive is sponsored by the New Jersey Stale Council Knights of Columbus. Since its inception, Knights throughout the state have raised over $4 million for this cause. The money is distributed to New Jersey organizations working in the field of mental retardation.

Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace Council 3428 o f North Arlington will hold a Lecturers Night April 19 at the council home on River Road.

The monthly recitation of the "Rosary for Peace” will preceed the 8 p.m. meeting.

ArrestJames Dowal, 20,43 East Passaic

Avenue, Rutherford, was arrested on April 5 in the area of R idge Road in Lyndhurst and charged with drink­ing in public.Exposure

A man allegedly exposed himself to two North Arlington teenagers on April 5 in LyndhursL

According to the girls, the man was traveling south on Ridge Road in his vehicle, when he stopped at the intersection of Ridge Road and Fem Avenue to allow the girls to cross the street A s the teenagers were cross­ing the intersection, the man exposed himself to them.

The suspect was driving a newer model, silver, compact car. He was described as white, approximately 40 years old, with black hair and a possible beard, and wearing a dark red shin and no pants.

TheftJoseph DaSilva, 28, 504 Seventh

Street, Harrison, was charged with the theft of $44.49 worth of food from Quick Chek, 626 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, on April 8.

DaSilva, who worked as a clerk in the convenience store, allegedly left the store with the food in paper bags and with no receipt. He was apprehended in the parking lot by a security guard.Motor vehicle accident

A 22 year old. Freeman Street, Lyndhurst man told police that he was taking a shortcut through the parking lot of Columbus School when his vehicle became stuck on the school’s rear steps.

The young man explaine that he thought the steps were a ramp. There was minor damage done to his vehi­

cle, and the steps were not damaged.

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T a x r e fo r m h a s m a r k e t im p a c tWhile tax-free municipal bonds

still hold considerable allure for investors, tax reform has had an impact on this market What the new law has not altered is the distinct combination o f qualities that has always made tax-exempt.municipals a desirable investment safety, flexi­bility, liquidity, and tax-free income.

In general, tax reform has increased the benefits o f investing in municipal bonds to a broader range of investors. Because the maximum tax rate has been lowered to 28 per­cent a broader spectrum of people will fall into this bracket. For exam­ple, one investor with a taxable income of $30,000 will be in the same 28 percent tax bracket as an investor with $500,000 in taxable income, and both will receive identi­cal after-tax incomes form the same municipal bond.

To determine how municipals can help you meet your investment goals, it is important to understand what has changed under the new law. When analyzing these changes, one date is important to note: August 8, 1986. Both types of municipal bonds, governmental bonds and pri­vate activity bonds, issued Before this date continue to be tax-free.

Governmental municipal bonds are issued by state and local govern­ments to finance the building of roads, schools and other facilities. Under lax reform, a govenmental municipal bond issued after August 8,1986 continues to be tax-free if no more than 10 percent o f its proceeds benefit any single private entity. This qualification generally is not expected to have a dramatic impact on the govenmental municipal bond market since these bonds usually

S u p e r i o r

Marine CapL Daniel McCarron, whose wife, Donna, is the daughter of George and Marge Black o f North Arlington, recently received the

I Navy Achievement Medal.McCarron was awarded the deco­

ration for professional achievement in the superior performance of duties while serving in the Operations

I Department of Marine Medium ' Helicopter Squadron-261, Marine Aircraft Group-26.

He created and managed a suc­cessful pilot training program and continuously tested and evaluated new equipment in search of opera­tional excellence.

M c C a rro n ’s resourcefu lness resulted in new fleetwidc procedures and contributed to the squadron's operational readiness and safe flying record during its Mediterranean deployment

He is currently serving at Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va.

A 1975 graduate of Marlboro High School, Marlboro, he joined the Navy in January 1976.

benefit the general public.Tax reform has had a stronger

affect on the private activity munici­pal bond market because it imposes more stringent requiements on issuers. Private activity bonds are used to finance non-governmental activities such as non-profit hospi­tals and univeisities, student and vet­eran loans, single family construc­tion and multi-family rental housing. W ith the major exception of bonds' issued for non-profit hositals and universities, a state can issue private activity bonds during 1987 up to a limit o f $75 per state resident or $250 million total, whichever is gre­ater. Beginning in 1988, thesi limits are further reduced to $50 per resi­dent or $150 million total.

These new restrictions on private activity bonds have dramatically limited, the number of new issues coming to markeL For example, approximately $200 billion o f mun­icipal bonds were issued in 1985. Since tax reform took effect it is projected that less than $100 billion will be issued by year-end and in subsequent years.

Tax reform affects private activity «

bonds in another way. Bonds issued on or after August 8,1986 — again, with the exception o f non-profit hos­pitals and universities — may sub­ject you to the alternative minimum tax, or the A M T .

The A M T applies primarily to high-income taxpayers with sub­stantial tax deductions. To keep pri­vate activity bonds attractive to investors concerned about the A M T , these bonds may carry an additional yield o f one-quarter to one-half per­cent. This additional yield creates an excellent opportunity for investors

who are not subject to the A M T .Municipal bonds continue to offer

solid investment opportunities after tax reform. Your Financial Consul­tant can tell you more about munici­pal bonds and how they may help you to achieve your overall financial goals.

Raymond C. BollelaFinancial Coosuttant

Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc 1455 8road Street Bloomlield, New Jersey 07003

201 338 3600

I t ’ s y o u r ■

s c h o o l

By Christina McCarthy

By Christina McCarthyLyndhurst H igh School presented

performancews o f Joseph Stein’s Enter Laughing, a comedy in two acts, on April 7 and 8 in the school's auditorium . E n g l i s h teacher, Richard Snyder, was director and technical director. Donna Intindola was the student assistant director. The lead role was played by senior A li Beydoun. Other characters were played by seniors Ted Caporrino, John Rubinetti, Kristin Wolsko, Jim Gowe, Muhamed Abu E l Hawa, Joseph Castagnetti, John Rowe, Tina Lynch, and Shauna Ciarco, and junior Michael DiNardo.

The members o f the technical crews included: D av id Petty, Christine Healy, Pal McGrath, and Robyn Moeller, lighting; Aleece Isoldi, Alicia Waples, Janet Borino, Loria Valentino, and Michele Irwin, props; Steve Kutney, Joe McGee- han, Danny Viscuso, and David Pet­ty, running crew; and Alisen Scze- panski and Laura Boyce, make-up. Rosanna Ragusa designed the prog­ram cover.

Junior Jackie Catanese sang a solo, accompanied by band mem­bers Ken Machere, Dave Sena, V ic ­tor Connolly, Anthony Brito, and

ORDINANCE#1423

A N OROINANCE PROm Bll- IN C IHE PAYMENT O f CERTAIN CLAIMS FOR FIRE D AM AGES PRIOR TO PAYMENT OF MUNICI­PAL UENS PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS O f CHAPTER 36a O f THE PU8UC LAWS O f NEW JERSEY 1975 AS AM ENDED BY CHAPTER 1*4 O f THE PUBLIC LAWS O f NEW JERSEY. 1978.

BE IT ORDAINED b y th » M ay- or a n d C o u n c i o f th e B o ro ug h o f N o rth A r ln g to n . C o u h ty o f B e rg en . S ta te o f N e w Jersey a t Mowk

SECTION 1. Th»« O rd in a n c e lh a l ta k e e f fe c t Irn m e d ia te ty u p o n f t fin a l p a ssa g e . a n d p u M c a t lo n p u rsu a n t to k»w.

SECTION 2. N o Insurer In u ln g n r* incur o n e * p o lc le s In t h i » a t * s h a I p ta y a n y c la im s fo r f ire d a m a g e s In e xce ss o f S2.SOOO.OO o n a n y re a l p ro p e rty lo c a te d w ith in th e B o ro u g h o f N o rth A r ln g to n u n le w o r u n til th e Ire u re d p e rso n subm its a n o f f ic ia l c e r t i f ic a te o f s e a rc h to r M u n ic ip a l D e n t c e r t ify in g th a t a l ta xes . cw w M m t n t i o r o th e r m u n ic ip a l le n t o r c h a rg e « . le v ­ie d a n d assessed a n d d u e a n d p a y a b le a g e * « « a id p ro p e rty h a v e b e e n p a k l A n y req ue s t p u rsu a n t to th e s e c t io n , to r a n oftfda l c e r t/B o a fe o f se a rch to r m u n ld p d le n s tfw M ip e o ify

d a m a g e p ro p e rty .SECTION 3 if scftd m u r te fc a i

s e a rc h s h a l re v e a l th e p re ­s e n ce o f a n y t a m . assess­m en t» o r o th e r m u n ic ip a l le n t o r c h a rg e « d u e * a n d p a y a b le , th e n such a m o u n ts shaft b e p a id b y e ith e r th e o w n e r o f s u o h re a l p ro p e rty o r b y th e In su ran ce C o m p a n y p rio r to th e p a y m e n t o f a n y dam ns to r f ire d a m a g e « In exce«» o f t 2 ¿ 0 0 AO o n s u c h re a l p ro p e rty lo c a te d w ith in th e M u n ic lp a fty e x c e p t a f t p ro v id e d h e re in , a n d In su ra n ce C o m p a n y l i h e r e b y a u t h o r i s e d a n d re q u ire d , p r io r to th e p a y m e n t o f a n y d a ta r* to r fb e d a m a g e « m eMce«s o f 12,500.00. to p a y to th e M u n ic ip a lity th e a m o u n t o f th e le n s a p p e a r in g o n th e o f f i­c ia l c e r t i f ic a te (Tck s e a rc h ) a n d ftu ch o th e r re c o rd e d le n s o f re la te d c h a rg e « m m a y b e

P U B L IC N O T IC Ep o n y s h a l issue a d r a f t p a y a b le to th e c o c r t o f re c o rd , to b e h e ld b y th e c o u r t In a n In terest b e a r in g e s c ro w a c c o u n t fo a b a n k in g In s titu tio n o r sav ings a n d lo a n a s s o c ia tio n In thi« S ta te , In a n a m o u n t to ta l in g

7 5 \ o f th e f u l a m o u n t o f th e Hen o r c h a rg e b e in g c o n te s te d b i i n o t to e x c e e d th e p ro ­c e e d s p a y a b le u n d e r f t Insur­a n c e p o lic y , a n d th e In su ran ce C o m p a n y s h a l tasue a d ra ft p a y a b le t o th e M u n ic ip a l ly to r fh e re m a in in g 20% o f th e le n o r c h a r g e b e in g c o n te s te d , w tth th e f u l a m o u n t p a id b y th e In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y to th e c o u r t a n d th e B o ro u g h n o t to e x c e e d th e p ro c e e d s p a y a b le u n d e r Its In s u ra n c e p o l ic y p o n d fo g te rm in a t io n o f a l p ro ­c e e d in g s . a t w h ic h t im e such m o n ie s a n d a l In te rest a c c r u ­in g th e re o n a t a r a te p a y o n in fe re« f b e a r in g a o c o u n fs m b a n k in g Institu tions to r sav ings a n a lo a n a s s o c ia tio n In th is S ta te , sha ll b e d fc b u n e d in o o c o r d a n c e w tth f in a l o rd e r o r J u d g e m e n t o f th e co u rt.

SECTION 5 . A M u n ic ip a l c la im m o d e In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io ns o f th is O rc f- n a n c e s h a l b e p a ra m o u n t to a n y o th e r c la im s o n th e p ro ­c e e d s o f th e Are in s u ra n c e p o t - c y . e x c e p t th e ckakn o f th e h o l­d e r o f a p u rc h a s e m o n e y m o rt­g a g e h e ld a« a first m o r tg a g e o r a n In s titu tio n a l le n d e r v>4i*ch l i a h o ld e r o f a m o r tg a g e o n th e f ire d a m a g e p ro p e r ty , w h e re th e fire tn suranoe p o lc y a t th e t im e o f th e tom f t t fe d th e m o r tg a g e a « th e h o ld e r o f a n m ftu ra b to in te re s t. In w h ic h e v * n t th e d a lm o f th e m o r t­g a g e t o th e p ro o e e d i t w f l b e p a ra m o u n t to th e m u n to to d Sen u n d e r th is A c t o n ly t o t h e e x te n t o f th e a m o u n t d u e

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 6 HEREBY

GIVEN THAT AT A REGULAR MEETING O F THE M AYO R AN D C O U N C IL OF THE BO RO UG H O f NORTH ARLINGTON HELD O N TUESDAY. APRIL 5 . 1968 THE A B O V E O R D IN A N C E W A S INTRODUCED A N O PASSED O N ITS FIRST READING A N D THAT THE SAID O R D IN AN C E SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER C O N ­SIDERATION FOR FINAL PAS­

SAGE AT A REGULAR MEETING O F THE M A V O R A N D COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS. BOROUGH HALL. 2 1 4 R ID G E R O A D . NORTH AR U N G TO N , BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JERSEY O N M A Y 3 .19 88 a t 6 p .m .. O R AS S O O N THEREAF­TER AS THE MATTER C A N BE REACHED. AT W HICH TIME A N D P IA C E ALL PERSONS W H O M AY BE INTERESTED THEREIN SHALL BE G /V EN A N OPPORTUNITY TO B f HEARO C O N C ER N IN G SAME

CONSTANCE M . MEEHAN.BO RO UG H CLERK

P ub. A p ril 14. 1968 Fee: ¿66.16

music teacher, Nicholas DcIIosa.The play was set in the late spring

of the mid-1930s in New York. There was one 15 minute intermis­sion between acts.

Special thanks are extended to Peter B. Summers, printing; David Petty, lighting and typesetting; D on ­na Intindola, Mom and Dad, N ick Caitaina, Steve Kutney, Aleece Iso l­di, John and Maryrose, Mr. and Mrs. Lilore, “ 19 West Newell, and “the teaching and custodial staffs and the best cast and crew ever assembled.”

Seniors Caryn M osio and Christ­ina McCarthy have been notified by Vincent P. Auteri, President, Lynd­hurst Chapter of Unico, of their scholarship awards in the amount of $ 400each from the Lyndhurst Chap­ter. Both students will be honored at a dinner at San Carlo Restaurant on June 1.

The high school will conduct its First Annual Academic Awards Dinner, designed to honor students for their academic accomplishments and participation in scholastic com­petitions, at 6:30 p.m. on M ay 3, at the Palace (K in g ’s Court), 525 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst. Hon- orees will attend as guests of the A c a d e m ic A w a r d s D in n e r Committee.

M o t h e r / d a u g h t e r

T he Lyn d h u rst G ir l Scou t Mother-Daughter dinner, at the Q ua lity Inn, Lyndhurst, was attended by 270 girls and adults.

Brownie, Junior and Cadette G irl Scouts presented the program, which reviewed the events o f the 1987 - 1988 year.

p a y a b le t o th e u n d e r t h e m e 'A * u se d m this tu t fo n a lbank, «ovtngftbank.______la itm i lÉ i «li ■ il— — - —- J- .— —. -*r e o f t r a i o r u i i e re a sew n gs a n a lo a n a ss o c ia tio n , o r m aurartoec o m p a n y .

SECTION I

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i l o n th e e

_ _ . 6. N o th in g m th isO rc ftn a n o e s h a l b e o o n t f tu e d t o a f fe c t th e A u th o r ity o f th e B o ro u g h t o e n to ro e a » r o u g h

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t to n o f re a l p ro p e r ty p u n u a n t to m 64 A -2 1. th e insu ra n ce C o m -

APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAOER.

M AVO RATTEST:C ONSTANCE M . MEEHAN. BO RO UG H CLERK

Service activities included the Rake In, caroling, recycling, eye­glass and animal collections, bird feeders and Earth Day. Camp- related programs included the B row ­nie Blast Off, Brownie sleep-over. Camp Rickabear and Camp Andrea Clark. Fun activities, which con­tinue to be popular, included Shena­nigans, Brownie playday, rollerskat- ing, Father-Daughter Square Dance, Meadowlands visit, horseback rid­ing and the Mother-Daughter dinner.

Pictures were taken by Agnes Idyk o f each mother and daughter as a remembrance of the occasion. The mothers’ corsages and the table

I S L ^ . k ^ c 2S & h * “ « * * * were made by the girls.AS AM ENDED. jm mt

R u m m a g e s a l e

Grace Episcopal Church Women, Rutherford, will hold its annual rum­mage sale at the church, Wood Street and Passaic Avenue two days, Tues­day, April 19 from 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday, A p ril 20 from 9 a.m.-noon. Donations may be brought to the church office every day from 9 lo 1.

P U B L IC N O T IC EORDIN AN C E

#1421A N O ROINANCE TO AM EN O

A N OR OIN ANC E ENTITLED *A N OROINANCE TO SUPERSEDE ALL PREVIOUS SALARY ORDIN AN C E F O R ELEC TED O F F IC IA L S . OFFICERS. A N D EMPLOYEES O f -----------------O U d H

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR MEETING OF

THE M A Y O R A N D C O U N O L O f THE B O R O U G H O F NORTH ARLINGTON H ELDO N TUESDAY. APRIL 6 . 1966 THE FOREGOING ORDIN AN C E W AS ADOPTED BY THE M A Y O R A N O C O U N C IL ATTESTED BY THE BO RO UG H CLERK. ENGROSSED IN THE O R D INANCE BO O K A N D PUB- UBHED A C C O R D IN G TO LAW.

APPROVED: LEONARD R. KA6ER.

MAVORATTEST:CONSTANCE M . MEEHAN. BOROUGH CLERK Pub. A p t ! 14. 1966 /

112.36

l e a d e rT H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 1 4 , 1 9 8 8 — P a g e 13

North Arlington SoccerBy Steve Delpome

The weather was with us Saturday we opened our 11 th season,

ere’s some highlights from our nger division (6-7 our future

Video Tonite, 3, U N ICO , 3

Rookie coaches Bob Sprague and Bobby Kearns had their team come out shootin' and Nick Mastropasqua scored first after beating the last full­back and A m y Coghlon followed with a well placed shot past the goa­lie. F.B. Don Schwartz and Brian Scebo held tight to secure the half time shut-out. Bringing the tally to three was Dana Ann Sprague who pulled the trigger off a nicelfplaced cross from Travis (M cM ahan ) Gonick.

Starting the second half in a 3-0 deficit. Video came back to tie on two goals by Brian Healy and a great shot in the comer of the net by Brian Sherwood in the last two minutes. The goal-tending of Meagan Tier­ney shut out U N IC O the second half. Nathan Meyers played a heads-up game at mid-field, along with team­mate Sean Brown to shut down a late surge by U N IC O .

Schuyler Diner, 3, Jo-Jo’s Pizza, 0

Coaches John Kaufman and Pete Pfaff won their first by calling on their senior halfback Luke Kaufman who tallied up two scores, one in the first half and one in the second with some help from first halfback K im Campanaro who set it up with a nice shuttle pass. Left wing Kristin Pit­man iced the cake with a shot in the comer of the net with an assist from

T r a c k r e l a y s

The Lyndhurst H igh School and Rutherford H igh * School Depart­ments of Athletics co-sponsoring the third annual Lyndhurst-Rutherford relays are April 15 - April 15, at the track and field facility at Lyndhurst H igh School.

Track and field relay events will be scheduled for schools that offer both m ale and female track programs.

Sixth high schools in the North Jersey area will be invited to com­pete. It is anticipated that approxi­mately 45 schools will enter relay teams in this interscholastic event

Rutherford High School B o y s ' Head Track Coach Robert Hemmel and Lyndhurst High School Track Coach Thomas Shoe bridge, w ill be meet directors. Rob VanSaders and Frank Scrvideo, directors of Athle­tics at the respective schools, are incharge o f organizational details.

Letters of invitation and entry blanks are being mailed out to high schools throughout North Jersey. A ny schools interested in competing who does not receive this material, should contact VanSaders at Ruther­ford H igh School.

Kaufman. Stopper Ryan K in g turned away some late suiges to give goalie Paul Papamarkos his first shut-out.

Despite the score, Jo-Jo's squad kept the contest close with pressure from center forward Kevin Gillis who got into the defense but couldn't connect. Left w ing Jessica Sawicz handled the ball very well setting up shots by halfback Alisa Armanti. Stopper Kyle K roz held Schuyler to just one lone goal in the second half, giving support to tender Chris Stucik.

VFW , 0, BNB, 0

Another first year coach, Marta Donates, is showing us that coaching is not for men only. Showing effec­tive ball handling, center forward Pat Donnelly and M ike Holt com­bined to keep B N B ’s defense off balance so m id-fielder G ianni Donates could sneak in and take shots at the net. The well-balanced defensive force o f Tara Worth and M ike Leonard were a tough match for the opponents. Goalie Joe D ow ­

ney had some nice saves to shut them out.

B N B came out fast and kept the tension high on ball control and cross passing from center forward Dan Scaveta and N ick Edwards. The battle o f mid-field was controlled by halfback A m y Piwowarski and Chris Ruela. The combined efforts of Kristina Marateo and M ike Am is in goal closcd down any ideas of scoring by V FW and the main factor was fullback Dennis Van Syckel who shut the door before they could get close. The middle and upper division will temporarily be playing at Roosevelt field. W e 'w ill then move to Queen of Peace H igh

School field.Mayor Kaiser and the borough

council have promised us a complete renovation of Roosevelt'field this spring. W e desperately need a soccer field in town for our kids. W e hope no expense will be spared on this project because with a registration of 320 children in our program, we are no longer a second place sport.

See you next week.

F i n i s h i n g o n h i g h n o t e

By William Ferguson Willis Reed, new coach of

the New Jersey Nets basket­ball team told this reporter that he is determined to fin­ish this N B A season on a high note.

Reed established a team goal of playing over .500 for the final 28 games remaining when he took over.

Said a confident Willis, “The schedule is favorable to my team.”

Three of the remaining six games will be played at the Meadowlands arena. April 15, Chicago; April 19, Atlan­ta; April 23, Milwaukee. Fans are reminded that all games start at 7:30 p.m.

C O A C H W IL L I S 1969 coach of the N E T S .

R E E D doesn’t look to happy at what he sees. The New Y o rk K n k k s , is now coach of our New Jersey

Making their markBy Steve Delpome

While our N onh Arlington Biddy kids were putting us in the record books, another group of youngsteis were making their own mark. North Arlington indoor soccer has taken off and for the second consecutive year has brought the championship

home.Both the 6-7 year olds and the 8-9

year olds have gone undefeated all season. They took the titles by beat­ing two teams from Clifton, three teams from Belleville, and the high­ly rated teams from Lod i and Kearny

Thistle.The series took six weeks to finish

and the finals were played at St. Anthony’s Montessori School gym, Kearny.

The Wilson Wildcat’s (6-7 year old) team consisted of N icky Soares, Luke Kaufman, Scott Martin, Bobby Scerbo, (goalie) Jordan Heykoop, Patrick Donnelly, Chris Worth, Chris Bachler, Danny Finn, N ick Mastropasqua and Joey Bruno. They scored 36 goals all season and gave up six. Coaches are John Kaufman

and Gus Soares.The 8-to-9-year old squad con-

F i s h ‘ n ’ c h i p s

Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church of North Arlington w ill hold a fish and chips dinner Friday, April 15, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Sunset Avenue and Yo rk Road.

The dinner is being catered by Thompson’s Fish and Chips, Kear­ny. N o tickets w ill be sold at the door.

sisted o f Wyatt Brown, M ark Bal- lantyne, M ark Annichiarico, Sean Healy, David Macho, Sean McFar- lane, Eric Kotinski, (goalie) Jason Crandall, John Kaufman Jr., Sean Keogh and head coach Frank Macho. They defeated Belleville’s Killer Bees in the semi-finals and Kearny’s Thistle ’78s in the final 5-4 on the w inning goal of M ark Ballantyne.

•Congratulations to a very talented group o f youngsters!

F r e e t r i p

t o G e r m a n y

Thomas Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson o f North Arlington, leaves June 20 for a four- week, all-expense-paid study trip to the Federal Republic of Germany.

Sixty-nine o f the over 17,000 stu­dents who competed for the study- trip were selected based on a nalkm - 1

wide German testing program admi- n is te re d b y the A m e r ic a n Association of Teachers o f German.

The study-lrip awards have been made possible annually for over two decades by a grant from the Federal Republic of Germany through its Embassy in Washington, D.C.

While in Germany, participants live with families in the Nuremberg area, attend classes at a German sec­ondary school, and take part in excursions of cultural and historic

interest.A highlight o f the program is a

four-day trip to West Berlin with tours of both East and West Berlin scheduled.

Anderson is a student at St.

3 k . ^

C O A C H W I L L I S R E E D would love to have L a r ­ry B ird as a New Jersey N E T . B ird , who is with the Boston Celtics just set the team record of 59 straight free throws. W ish fu l thinking, Willis.

N E T S C A P T A IN Buck W illiam s, a 6 foot 8 inch, 225 pounder, ranks second am ong the N B A rebound leaders and leads the N E T S la »coring with a 18.7 average. A 1981 graduate o f the U n i­versity o f Maryland, this is the sixth year in the

League.

For reservations, at $6 a person, Peter’s Preparatory School in Jersey call 991-5340 or 991-4489. City. W illiam Donahue is his Ger-

man teacher.

TOWNSHIP Of LYNDHURST

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE to hereby given that

the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Lyndhurst wtl hold a hearing In the Municipal Bolding. Lyndhurst. New Jersey on April 27. 1988 at 8 00p.m on the application of Frank Gen­tle. tor a variance from the requirement» of the lyndhunt Zoning Code to alter the exist­ing premises by constructing a second floor addition. Said addition wM odd five addition­al dwelling units on the pre­mises Known as 213 Stuyvesant Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey.

A copy of thto ap pleat ion to on file at the Municipal Bulding and is available for Inspection during normal business hours.

FRANK GENTILE Applicant

Pub. April 14. 1968 $11.34

P U B L IC NOTICEORDINANCE NO 2496-88

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE COOE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER 53. ENTITLED -UTTERING*. ORDI­NANCE NO. 1769

Approved the 5th day of

April. 1988 GLENN D ELLIOT.

MayorI hereby certify that the fore­

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held April 5.

Helen S. Soroka Borough Clerk

Pub April 14. 1988 F«« $948

ORDINANCE NO. 2496-88

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDI­NANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDI­NANCE REGULATING THE EMPLOVMENT, TENURE AND DISCHARGE OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD. UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE 11. NJ. REV STAT) OF NEW JERSEY. NO 2490-87. ADOPTED DECEMBER 28. 1987

Approved the 5th day of

Apr*. 1988 GLENN D. ELLIOT.

MayorI hereby certify that the fore­

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a

ilar meeting held April 5.regula

Helen S Soroka Borough Clerk

Pub April 14. 1988 Fee. $11.34_____________

ORDINANCE NO 2497-88

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ­ING THE MAYOR AND CLERK OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD TO EXECUTE AN AGREE­MENT WITH THE NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK OF NEW JERSEY GRANTING THE BOR­OUGH AN AIR-RtGHTS EASE­MENT TO PERMIT THE CON­STRUCTION AND OPERATION OF A MUNICIPAL PARKING FACILITY

Approved the Äh day of

April. 1988 GLENN D. ELLIOT.

MayorI hereby certify that the fore­

going ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held Apr! 5.

Helen S. Soroka Borough Oerk

Pub Aorl 14. 1988 f«*; SU M

L y n d h u r s t m a n c h a rg e d w ith a ssa u ltFrank Gentile, 72, 301 W iUow

Avenue, Lyndhurst, was arrested on April 7 and charged with assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest.

According to a Lyndhurst patrol­man, he was driving his patrol car west on Fem Avenue when Gentile ran a stop sign at the intersection of Fem and Grant Avenues, almost col­

liding with the patrol car. When the officer pulled him over, Gentile asked why he was being issued a summons, and the officer explained the incident to him. Gentile began screaming and yelling obscenities, and took a swing at the officer, who r^guired assistance in handcuffing

htile. When-Gentile was being

placed in the patrol car, he attempted to kick the officer. He then con­tinued screaming obscenities and kicking the door o f the car.

Gentile was transported to police headquarters, where bail was set at $1,500. He was released on his own recognizance.

D O U G L A S N E W T O N , owner o f Forest Dniry on R idge Road, North Arlington, d lsp lra o rfe of the shopping bags he purchased from North Arlington E lk s Lodge 1992 containing the slogans “H u g s are Better than D rugs” and "S a y N o to D ru g s.? T he bags were delivered by Santo Miele, chairman of the E lk s d rug and alco­hol awareness program, standing at far left. A lso in picture are L inda D INardo, assistant m anager at Forest D iary, and M ik e Lamprecht, exalted ruler. Other North Arlington stores purchasing the bags were Del’s, H ard ing Pharm acy, M e t Sup irm akret, Sanborn’s Dell, R idge Lum ber, M r . Pasta, L incoln G ift Shop, L illy ’s, Otto Decorators, Lee’s Produce, Borelli’s Sweet Shop, S u r ry International Foods, M edallion C a rd Store,

Delaney’s, Te rry Shops, and A ll in the Family.

W a n t to cut your taxes?I n t r o d u c i n g s h e a r s o n l e h m a n

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Sportsworld: Bulldog, Griffin runners top in relay events

P»»« »< - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1968

DelRosso tripled twice and knocked in two runs, and Doris Vacca got back to her winning ways against the Blue Devils.

Wallington surrendered 10 runs in the first inning against Park Ridge, going down to a 15-4 defeat.

• • • * •

Basketball season ends: Between trips to the baseball field, M ike Fitz­patrick of Bee ton was trying to pre­pare for the Bergen-Passaic all-star basketball game in Hackensack last Saturday.

The 5'8" dynamo, who scored 625 points for third place in total scoring and sixth in average (23.1 per game) in Bergen County, had to play a little different game against the Passaic stars, a team which featured the likes of Reggie Field and Tom Rodgers of Passaic Tech, Tommie Patterson of Kennedy, and Stafford Patterson o f Eastside.

In fact, Fitzpatrick did not take a shot dumg his playing time in the first quarter. He waited until his log showed 6:24 played before he put the ball up — and that was a miss.

But come the second half, Fitzpat­rick was there to play. He promptly canned a mid-range jumper, and fol­lowed that with a 3-pointer, as Bergen held its own all the way through. The Bee ton star finished with nine points, as the Bergen squad broke open a close game in the last seven minutes and gained a 95-84 win, their second in the three- year series.

Fitzpatrick’s backout counter­part. Jean Prioleau o f Teaneck, led the Bergen delegation with 15 points, and Indian H ills’ Karl Zach-

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By Charles O ’ReillyThe weather didn't seem too for­

giving as the meets started, but the Rutherford boys and Queen of Peace girls found it to their liking in this weekend’s relay events.

The Griffin girls participated in the Bergen County Scholastic League's American Division relays at Tcnafly High School, and they escaped with 50 points, two more than both Dumont and the host Tigers.

Barbara Bator ran the anchor leg o f the 1600-meter relay, giving the foursome a time of 4 minutes 20.1 scconds. The performance, coupled with a fifth-place showing by then- leading Dumont, also broke the tie with Tenafly and propelled the G rif­fins to the victory.

Bator also teamed with the McDermott sisters in the 400-meter relay. Queen of Peace also captured first place in the high jump, sparked by Maria Capozzoli. The Griffins' freshman runners captured their division of the mile relay as well.

Meanwhile, in an unscored meet in New Milford involving B C S L National and O lym p ic teams. Rutherford's boys captured all but four o f the 16 events. Dave Frazier ran a leg in the winning 1600-meter relay, which finished in 3:37, 3.2 seconds ahead of New Milford. Fra­zier also high-jumped 6 feet, long- jumped 19'I0", and was a part of the sprint medley. John Malatak (5'10") was the other high jumper, and he ran legs of the 1600 and hurdle relays.

Rutherford’s domination was bro­ken up, in part, by Lyndhurst. The Golden Bear sprinters, led by Jeff Somma. Jim Maldonado, and Joe Mazure, were victorious in the 400-meter relay, in 4fi.5 scconds, and at 800 meters, in 1:37.1.

In the girls' meet, Rutherford took first in four events, as N ikk i Kubic- ka, Debbie Paskas, Danielle Nese, and Laura Batista were each a pan of two relay winners. Dawn Johnson of Lyndhurst was in the victorious pairs in the javelin and high jump, while North Arlington's distance medley team, anchored by Yvonne

Logan, won their event in 14:40.9. • • • » •

Rain limits diamond activity: Many o f the week's baseball and softball games were washed away by T h u rsd a y and F r id a y 's precipitation.

Softball games at North Arlington (against Palisades Park), S t M a ry 's (versus Ridgefield), and Lyndhurst (against Rutherford), were all pushed into this week, as was the baseball game in Rutherford, in which the Bulldogs were scheduled to take on Lyndhurst

A lso lost indefinitely to the weather were baseball games between S l M ary 's and Essex Tech, and between Bccton and Queen of Peace.

A s for the games that were played, Rutherford rebounded from its opening baschall loss with a pair of victories, over Park Ridge, 6-4, and Lodi, 4-3. Greg Formisano picked up the win and Jim Papenberg the save, as the Bulldogs came back from a deficit with a five-run fourth inning against the Owls In the Lodi contest. Papcnberg went the distance for the victory, and drove in the win­ning run with a seventh-inning double.

Lyndhurst also advanced to a 2-1 record. After losing to North

Bergen, 6-5, they came back to defeat Wood-Ridge, 11-4. While Paul D eS im m one d id n 't find another no-hitter in his arm, he did pick up his second win, and he helped himself out with three hits and two RB I.

Becton’s M ike Fitzpatrick was the winner in the Wildcats’ first win, 7-1 over S l Mary 's. Fitzpatrick struck out 14 while allowing four hits. Later in the week, Wood-Ridge edged Becton, 6-». when the W ild ­cats went cold after scoring four second-inning runs.

Wallington scored four runs in the fourth inning, and then held off a late North Arlington rally to beat the Vikings. 6-5. Bobby Zaunczkews- k i’s three-run triple sparked the Panthers to the big inning. The W al­lington victory followed a 5-3 loss 10 Leonia.

Over on the softball diamonds, B ecton 's Jennifer Kow a le usk i tossed her second no-hitter o f the week, striking out 14, and still had to struggle In the Wildcats’ 5-3 deci­sion over New Milford. The winning run came across on T ra c y 's M cN ab 's groundout in the fourth inning. Kowaleuski's previous no­hit game came in a 19-0 whitewash of St. Anthony, Jersey City.

S l M ary 's rolled along, defeating Fort Lee, 25-1, and Immaculate Conception, 16-4. The pitching chores were split between Kelly Flaherty and Betty Olaceragui, while Rose LoBello smashed a t h r e e - ru n h o m e r a g a i n s t Immaculate.

North Arlington is off to another o f its trademark starts, beating SL Dominic, 11-2, and Bergenfield, 17-0. Michelle Kozuch was the win­ner in the first one, while her older sister Val pitched a no-hitter, the seventh o f her career, against Bergenfield.

Queen o f Peace also got o ff to a hot start, rushing past North Bergen, 16-0. and Rutherford, U -3 . Karen

McGarry was the star on the mound, while Chris Eckert and Kathy Szalk- icwicz swung the hot bats for the Griffins, who improved to 3-0.

Lyndhurst got off to a I - l start with a loss to Belleville, 11-4, anda win over Wood-Ridge, 6-1. Maria

man added 14, eight o f them during the fourth-period run. A l Pogorelec o f DePaul paced the Passaic team with 15.

In the g irls ' game, Passaic was trying to avenge prior losses of 25 and 37 points, and they iiad the coach to do iL Lou Bonora o f Ken­nedy, a 1967 S l M a ry ’s graduate, guided the Knights to a 31-0 record and a Group 4 state title this season.

But in the end, Bonora would fail to taste victory for the only time all season. H is troops tied the game twice, but Bergen’s stars managed a 7-0 shutout in the second extra ses­sion to post an 83-76 win.

Hackensack's Lawanda Black and Cresskill's Maureen Glynn led Bergen, with 15 points apiece. Ken­nedy’s LaTonya Johnson, rated as one o f the top players in New Jersey, set an event record with 19 points, but she failed to score in the last ten minutes.

• • • * •

Oops! department: Last week, this writer managed not one, not two, but three errors, omissions, or misrepre­sentations. That's a horrible aver­age, and we’re out to set the record straighL

First, we stated that John Brato- wicz was the junioir-varsity baseball

coach at Lyndhurst this season. We were mistaken. The schedule came out that way, but in fact Bratowicz resigned from that post to concen­trate on his duties as athletic director at Becton.

Second, we said that Rob M o ss of Rutherford hit a three-run homer in the Bulldogs’ 7-6 baseball loss to Westwood. However, it wasn’t

B a s e b a l l A s s o c i a t i o n ’s

n e w s e a s o n u n d e r w a y

By Ed CampbellThe North Arlington Baseball

Assiviauon held its 36th opening da\ ceremonies this [vast Saturday followed by a full slate of games in the senior and major leagues. Satur­day’s games wee highlighted by a number of strong pitching perfor­mances. Here's a capsule view of the results.

m a j o r l e a g i e

Arlin g ton J u n ta s - t Carousel - 3

Dam un Rosaek and M ike Pcsack alkmed just five has eruwite to this ^ v n in g day wm F t a d also weni 3-4. Cam asd was led by Tom Ber- mtnghams 2-3 outing V F W - 1«Broad National Bank - 3

V F W scored 6 runs m the sixth mnmg to break a c k w game. Keith w ehsier and Randy Zwmgie each went 2-4 «hile Don King m relief R N B 's John Roensch went 1 -1

W l t m P t n k a g - 12 Ratarr - 5

MaJna kissed a 5-hater and Bobby Kearns « a s 3-3 as Wri- 90« scored early. Gary Edwards ha Ibs fira hoane nan of the year for R a - ary m the fourth mnmg and Kevia Ryan added a doaMc a three at has.

l ions - 9 Elks - 7

Lions jumped out to a 4-0 lead and held on behind the combined pach- mg of Bnan Kerr and Frank Papasa- vas. E lk s ' Jason Goodman went 2-3 »ith a home run and Norm Doyle added 2 hits in three trips to plate.

S E N IO R LEA G U E Lincoln Theater - 13 Prospett D e i . 1

Joe Sonhlakis pitched a no-hitter sinking 13 rnnxte to this compleae game win for Lincoln. E J. Kerr made the defensive play of the day in left field. Prospect's ran was scored by Anthony Stoll following a walk, two stolen hases and a fielders choice. Tom Keeian struck out X Forest D airr - IS Jo Jo’s P itra - 4

Toaa Cunamgham and Sam Papa- savas ccanbaned for a one hater. Cunnaigham finished with 7 strike oats whale Bill Jaworsla went 4-S n h 2 donbles m i 2 angles for Foresx Larry Yenanrao soack out 2 m three amangs w o k for Jo Jo's.

Girl Scout yard sale

a it mill

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M i GROCERY iiekSQNAVE. • EAST M fT m H M B , NJ.

M l « M B OF BBMAM STYl£ BOLOGNA

m ffA rum n n ju m « m b s of

I • LIQUORSc w m i f i

T H E L E A D E R

Moss. The second baseman was not even in the batting order. Steve Hetyey, the designated hitter, batted for him that morning, and it was Hetyey who hit the home run.

That one is directly attributable to the high-school rule which allows a coach to insert a designated hitter in the lineup for any player in the bat­ting order. Now we’ve come to live with, if not like, the D H rule as it is used in the American League and in college baseball. But in our humble opinion, to allow a D H for anyone is to invite madness, not to mention confusion. W hy not make baseball like football, where different units take the field for offense and defense? We wonder what the national pastime is coming to.

Third, we said, partly in jesL that M ike Kr/.yzewski might have been influenced by the people at C B S Sports to take Duke’s final time-out with two seconds lift in the national semifinal basketball game. H is team trailed Kansas by seven points at the time.

In fact, Krzyzewski apologized to Kansas coach Larry Brown for his player’s action in calling the time­out. He defended his player's action as instinctive, and asserted that he certainly meant no harm and intended no embarrassment with the untimely time-out.

W e regret last week’s lack of quality control, and we accept full blame. Our ambition remains clear: to accurately portray the best of sports activity of interest to you, the readers of the Leader. W e can prom­ise that w e 'll raise our average in the future.

C H R Y S L E R 'S 7 Y 1 A R 7 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E P O W E R T R A I N P R O T E C T IO N P L A N

S 6 0 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE-

# PARK MOTORSC H R Y SL E R • P L Y M O U T H

3 0 0 R U T H E R F O R D A V E / I ' ’ Ï Q | 1 A A O p e n d a i lv ’

L Rt. 17 South RUTHERFORD ** I I v l / F„.till6 Sot ti

THE LEADER T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 14, 1 9 8 8 - P a g e 15

PUBLIC NOTICEA N O R D IN A N C E T O A M E N D

THE C O D E O f THE B O R O U G H O f RUTHERFO RD. B Y A D D IN G C H A P T E R 2 8 ENTITLED -DtSTRt- BUTION O F N E W S P A P E R S *. SA ID C H AP TER T O REG ULATE THE DIS- TR BU T IO N O F N E W S P A P E R S T H R O U G H V E N D I N G M A C H IN E S W ITHIN THE B O R ­O U G H O f RUTHERFORD.

Be It o rd a in e d b y th e M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f the B o r o u g h o f Rutherford, a * follow»:

S e c t i o n 1. C h a p t e r 2 5 entitled ‘ DW ribution o f Ne w *- p a p e r t ' i h a l b e a d d e d a i fblowa:

| 26-1. TitleThto c h a p te r i h a l b e kn ow n

a n d m a y b e c ite d a * 'Dtetrlbu- tton o f N e w sp a p e r * O rd in a n c e o f t h e B o ro u g h o f R u th e rfo rd '.

§ 2 5 -2 Defin ition!W h e n e v e r u » d In t h e within

O rd in a n c e , the fo » o w in g term * » h a ll h a v e t h e f o l l o w in g

" ' n E W s S o x - A n y t y p e o f u n m a n n e d , telf-terv lce o r c o in o p e ra te d d e v ic e p la c e d u p o n a n y p u b lic righ t-of-w ay for the v e n d n g . tale , d isp la y o r dtetrt- txrtlon o f n e w ip a p e r o r n e w periocftcata.

DISTRIBUTOR - The p erson, a sso c ia t io n o f p e rson *, firm or c o r p o r a t io n w h o sh a l l b e re sponsib le In w ho le o r In part, jolntty o r se p a ra te ly, for the p ta c e m e n t a n d m a in te n a n c e o f a n e w sb o x In a p u b lic right- of-w ay.

P U B U C R IG H T -O f-W A Y - A n y p u b ic street, h ig h w a y , d de w - afc. p a rk w a y or alley,

f 25-3 Notification It s h a l b e unlaw fu l for a n y

p e rso n or dhtributor t o p la ce , afftx. e rect, construct, o p e ra te o r m a in ta in a n e w sb o x u p o n a n y p u b i c righ t-of-w ay w ithout first subm itting w ritten no tif ica ­tion t o t h e C le rk o f the B o ro u gh o f Rutherfo rd In d ic a t in g the p ro p o se d lo ca t io n o f t h e n e w s­b o x to b e Installed.

f 25-4 In form ation R equ iredThe notification t o b e subm it­

te d to the B o ro u g h C le rk shall state th e sp e c if ic lo ca t io n o f the N e w sb o x to b e Installed a n d the m e th o d to b e u se d In le c u rln g sa id N e w sb o x a t sa id location.

1 26-5 S ta n d a rd s for M a in te ­n a n c e a n d Installations

a . N o n e w sb o x sha ll e x c e e d 6 0 In c h e s in he igh t. 24 In c h e s In w id th or 2 0 In c h e s In t h lc kn e »

b. N o n e w sb o x ahtall b e u se d for ad ve rtis in g s ig n s o r publicity p u rp o se s o th e r t h a n tha t d e a l­in g w ith the d isp lay, sa le or p u rc h a se o f t h e n ew sp a p e r so ld therein.

c . E a c h n e w ib o x shall b e e q u ip p e d w ith a c o in return m e c h a n ism to perm it a p erson

u sin g the m a c h in e to se c u re a n Im m e d ia te re fu n d In the e ven t h e Is u n a b le to re ce ive the p ub lic a t io n p a id for. The co in re turn m e c h a n is m sh a ll b e m a in ta in e d In g o o d w orking order.

d . E a c h n e w sb o x s h a l h a ve a ffixed t o It a readH y vW ble p la c e so a s to b e s e e n b y a n y ­o n e u s in g t h e n e w s b o x a n o tice setting for the n a m e a n d a d d re s s o f t h e distributor a n d th e te le p h o n e n u m b e r o f a w ork ing t e le p h o n e se rvice to c a l t o report a m a lfunction or to se c u re a re fu n d In th e event o f a m a lfun c tio n o f the c o in return m e c h a n ism , o r t o g ive the n o tic e s p ro v id e d for in this O rd in a n c e

e. E o c h n e w sb o x s h a l b e m a in ta in e d In d n e a t a n d c le a n c o n d it io n a n d In g o o d repa ir a t a l times. Sp e c lflc a ly . b u t w ithout Sm iting th e g e n e r­ality o f the fo re go in g , e a c h n e w sb o x s h a l b e se rv ic e d a n d m a in ta in e d so that:

1. It is re a so n a b ty free of c h ip p e d , fa d e d , p e e lin g a n d c r a c k e d p a in t In the visible a r e a s thereof;

2. It Is re a so n a b ly free o f rust a n d co rro sion. In t h e visible u n p o in te d m e ta l a r e a s therein;

3. The c le a r p lastic o r g la ss

p a rts hereof. If a n y . th rou gh w h ic h the p u b lc a t io n s there in o re v ie w e d , a re u n b ro ke n a n d r e a so n a b ly f re e o f c ra c k s, d e n t s , b l e m i s h e s a n d d iscolorations.

4. The p a p e r o r c a rd b o a rd parts o f Inserts thereof. If a n y . a re re a so n a b ly free o f tears, p e e in g o r fad in g .

5. The structural parts the reof a r e n o t b r o k e n o r u nd u ty

I 26-6 L o c a t io n a n d P ta ce ­m e n t o f N e w s ra c k

A n y n e w sb o x w h ic h rests in w h o le o r In p a rt u p o n , o r o n a n y po rtion o f a p u b lic right-of-w ay o r w h ic h p rojects on to . Into or o ve r a n y pa rt o f a p u b ic right- o f -w a y shall b e lo c a t e d In a c c o r d a n c e w ith the p rov i­sio n s o f this section.:

a . N o n e w sb o x s h a l b e u se d o r m a in ta in e d w h ic h projects ortfo. Into, o r o v e r a n y pa rt o f th e ro a d w a y o f a n y pub lic street, or w h ic h rests, w h o ly or In part u p o n , a lo n g o r o ve r a n y po rtion o f th e ro a cK vay o f a n y p u b lic street.

b. N o n e w sb o x s h a l b e p e r­m itted to rest u p o n . In or o ve r a n y p u b lic s id e w a lk , w h e n s u c h In s t a l la t io n , u s e o r m a in ten an ce :

1. E n d a n g e rs th e sa fe ty o f p e rso n s or property; o r

2. U n re a so n a b ly Interferes w ith o r Im p e d e s the flow o f p ed e str ia n s or v e h icu la r traffic,

in c lud ing a n y legalty p a rke d or s t o p p e d veh ic le ; o r

3. U n re a so n a b ly Interferes w ith the Ingress or e g re ss from a n y re side n ce o r p la c e o f busi­ness; o r

4. U n re a so n a b ly Interferes wtth the u se o f traffic signs or signals, h yd ran ts o r m ailboxe s p e rm itte d a t o r n e a r sa id location.

c . N e w sra ck or n e w » o c k s sh a l b e c h a in e d , b o lted or otherw ise se c u re d so a s to p re ­ve n t their b e in g b lo w n d o w n or a ro u n d the p u b ic right-of-way.

d . N e w s ra ck m a y b e p la c e d next t o e a c h other, p ro v ide d

tha t n o g r o u p o f n ew sra cks s h a l e x te n d tor a d is ta n c e o f m o re th a n tour (4 ) fee t a lo n g a curb .

e. N o n e w sb o x sh a ll b e p la c e d . In sta lle d , u s e d o r m a in ta in e d

1. W ithin th ree (3) feet o f a n y m a rke d c ro tw a fc ;

2. W ithin tw e lve (12) feet o f a n y tire h yd ran t fire c a l box. p o l i c e c a l l b o x o r o t h e r e m e rg e n c y fa c *ty :

4 W ithin f ive (5) feet o f a n y drivew ay;

5. A t a n y lo ca t io n w h e re b y the c le a r s p a c e for the p a s ­s a g e w a y o f p e d s t r la n s Is r e d u c e d to less t h a n five (6)

6.' W ithin th ree (3) fee t o f or o n a n y p u b ic a r e a im p ro ve d w ith law n, flowers, shrubs, tree*, or othe r la n d sc a p in g ;

7. U p o n or a t ta c h e d to a n y street sign, traffic sign , utiity po le , p a rk in g m e ter stanch ion , o th e r n e w s r a c k s , t re e , o r shrubs;

8. W ithin 150 fee t o f a n o th e r n ew sb ox c o n ta in in g the sa m e n e w sp a p e r o r n e w s p e r io d ica l. e x ce p t w h e re s e p a ra te d b y a street o r co m e r.

5 25-7 In su ran cePrior to the In sta latton o f a

n ew sb ox. th e distributor shall furnish to the B o ro u gh C le rk a certificate tha t th e dhtributor h a s the n in fo rce p u b ic lability a n d p rope rty d a m a g e Insur­a n c e . n a m in g the B o ro u gh o f Rutherford a s a n ad d it ion a l Insured In a n a m o u n t not less th a n Five H u n d re d Th ou san d Dollars m in im um la b llty c o m ­b in e d single limit (bod ily Injury a n d p rope rty d a m a g e ) per person a n d p e r o c c u re n c e The e v id e n c e o f in su rance filed w ith the B o ro u g h C le rk shall In c lu de a sta tem ent b y the In su ra n c e ca rrie r tha t thirty

0

days n o tice w il b e g iv e n to the Bo rough b efo re a n y c a n c e la ­tion o f c o ve ra g e .

S 25-8 Penalty A n y person, firm or c o rp o ra ­

tion vio lating a n y p rovision o f this O rd in a n c e s h a l b e fined

not less th a n Tw enty Five D o lo rs (25 00) nor m o re th a n O n e Hundred Dollars ( S 100 00 ) for e a c h offense, a n d a se p a ra te o ffense shall b e d e e m e d c o m ­mitted o n e a c h d a y d u r in g or o n w h ich a v io lation o c c u r s or continues.

5 25-9 Se ve rab llty If a n y portion o f the within

O rd in a n ce shall b e d e c la re d to b e unconstitutional. Invalid or Inoperab le , In w h o le or In part, b y a C o u rt o f c o m p e te n t jurisdiction the re m a in ing p o r­tion not d e c la r e d to b e u n c o n ­stitutional, invalid o r in op e rab le *h a l rem ain In full fo rce a n d effect.

§ 25-10 W h e n Effective This O rd in a n c e shall ta ke

effect u p o n final p a s s a g e a n d p u b lic a t io n in a c c o r d a n c e with the provisions o f law.

N O T ICE The fo re g o in g o r d in a n c e

w a s In trod u ced at a regu lar m e e tin g o f the M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h o f Rutherford In the C o u n t y o f Bergen. N e w Jersey, h e ld Apr« 5. 1988 a n d w i b e further c o n ­sidered for final p a s s a g e after pub lic h ea r in g at a regular m eeting o f sa id M a y o r a n d C oun c il to b e h e ld in the M u n ­icipal Build ing In sa id Bo ro u gh on M a y 3. 1988 at 8:00 p.m.

HELEN S. S O R O K A B o ro u gh C lerk

Pub. April 14. 1988 Fee S 107.76

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

R E S O RE: P R O F E S S IO N A L SER V IC ES

IN T R O D U C E D BY: C O U N C IL ­M A N P IC O N E

S E C O N D E D BY: C O U N C IL ­M A N BELMO NTE

W H E R E A S , th e re e x ists a n e e d for p rofess iona l se rv ices tor P h a se I Im p ro ve m e n t to the W ate r Distribution Sy stem w ith­in t h e B o r o u g h o f N o r t h A rlngton ;

W H EREAS, sa id w ork k to b e p e rfo rm e d In the a m o u n t o f S167.9 l0 .00

W H EREAS, th e L o c a l P u b ic C o n t ra c t s L a w N JS A 4 0 *1 1 - 1 e t seq . requ ires that the resolu­t ion au thoriz ing the a w a rd of c ontrac ts for ‘ Professional Ser­v ic e s * w ith o u t c o m p e t it iv e b id s a n d m ust b e a v a la b le tor p u b ic in sp e c tio n

N O W . T H E R E F O R E BE IT R ESO LVED b y the M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h o f North A rling ton a s follows:

1. The M a y o r a n d Bo ro u gh C lerk a re h e re b y au tho rized a n d d k e c te d to e x e c u te a n a g re e m e n t w ith N e g lia Engi­n ee rin g Associates.

2. This Is to a w a rd e d w ithout c om eptlt lve b id d in g a s a "P ro- fessiona l S e r v ic e ' In a c c o r ­d a n c e wtth 4 0 A 11-5 (1) (a ) o f the L o c a l P u b ic C o n t ro c t s L aw tor the p rep a ra t ion o f p lan s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s f o r im provem ents.

3. N o t ic e o f this ac tio n to b e pub lished in the North A rling ton Leader.

APPR O V E D : L E O N A R D R. KAISER.

M A Y O RATTEST:C O N S T A N C E M . M EEH A N . B O R O U G H C LERK Pub. A p r! 14. 1988 Fee: $20.82

R E S O R E ^ P R O F E S S IO N A l

IN T R O D U C E D BY: C O U N C IL ­M A N P IC O N E

S E C O N D E D BY: C O U N C IL ­M A N BELMO NTE

W H E R E A S , t h e re e x ists a n e e d for p rofe ss iona l se rv ices tor Storm D ra in Im pro ve m e n ts A r g y le P la c e a n d H e n d e l A v e n u e th e B o ro u g h o f North A rling ton

W HEREAS, sa id w ork Is to b e p e rfo rm e d In the a m o u n t o f 5620000

W HEREAS, the L o c a l Pub lic C o n t ra c t s L a w N J S A 4 0 A :1 1-1 et seq. requires that the resolu­tion authoriz ing th e a w a rd o f co n tra c ts for ’ P rofessional Ser­v ic e s * w ith o u t c o m p e t it iv e b id s a n d must b e a va ila b le tor p u b ic inspection;

N O W . T H E R E F O R E BE IT R ESO LV E D b y the M a y o r a n d C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h o f North A rling ton a s follows:

1. The M a y o r a n d Bo ro u gh C le rk a re h e re b y au thorized a n d d ire c te d to e xe c u te a n a g re e m e n t with N e g lia Eng i­nee rin g A ssociates.

2. This Is to a w a rd e d w ithout com e ptlt lve b id d in g a s a ‘Pro­fessiona l Se rv ic e * in a c c o r ­d a n c e w ith 4 0 A 11-5 (1) (a ) o f the L oc a l P u b ic C o n t ra c t s L aw for the p rep a ra t ion o f p lans a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s f o r im p rovem ents

3. N o t ice o f this ac tio n to b e p u b ls h e d in the North A rlington L e ad e r

A P P R O V E D L E O N A R D R KAISER.

M A Y O RATTEST: .C O N S T A N C E M M EEH AN . B O R O U G H C LERK Pub, Apr« 14. 1988 Fee: $00.00

PUBLIC NOTICEC LEM EN T A N D C A R M E L L AC O C K C R O F T223 Park A v e n u e .Lyndhurst. N e w Jersey

A p pe llan t:N O T IC E O F A P P E A L

FRANK J. R O B IN S O N Build ing In sp ecto r D e a r Sir a n d G e nt lem an : P le a se ta ke n o tice tha t I shall

a p p e a l to th e B o a rd o f Ad just­m ent o f th e Tow nsh ip o f L yn d ­hurst o n the 27th d a y o f Apr«1988 to reverse yo u r d e c is io n In d e n y in g m e a b u ld ln g perm it to: b u ld a n a d d t io n to the fa m ily h o m e o n p re m ir e s kn ow n as: 223 Park A ver-uo. Lyndhurst. N e w Jersey

T h e f o l l o w in g a r e m y g ro u n d s tor a p p e a l:

The B o a rd o f Ad|ustmerrt. five ye a rs a g o a l lo w e d a revi­sion o f n o n -co n fo rm in g use. The a d c ft io n sh o u ld e n h a n c e the Tow nsh ip b o th In term s o f e sthe tics a n d In term s o f p ro p ­erty taxes. The ad d it io n shall c o n fo rm to set b a c k a n d side ya rd requirem ents. The a re a , w hile z o n e d fo r o n e -fam lty h o m e s h a s a g re a t mbrture o f tw o-fam ily hom es. Therefore, the b a sis tor d en ia l, the a d d i­tion to a tw o-fam ily In a n R A on e-fam lty z o n e w o u ld not a l t e r t h e n a t u r e o f t h e com m un ity .

C le m e n t a n d C a rm e ta C o ck c ro ft

223 Park A ve n u e .Lyndhurst, N.J.

Pub. April 14. 1988 Fee $18 90

H O W A R D G R O D E R , M . D .

J E F F R E Y R O S E t y , M . D .

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' Diplomale, American Board of Pediatrie Surgery

P0D IA T R IC M ED IC IN E - P 0D IA T R IC SU RG ERY P 0D IA T R IC LA SE R SU RG ERY

5 » VALLEY BWOtJk AVENUE LYN 0H U R ST, N EW JE R SE Y 07071

TELEPHONE (201)939-9098

Board Certified in Fool Surgary

9 9 7 - 4 4 1 1

“You Walk On Our Reputation”

M a n u e l R . M o r m a n , 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 AppointmentRuthertord, N.J. 460-0280

Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours

D o m i n i c k J . L i g r e s t i M D

CERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGYD ISE A SE S OF THE SKIN, H A IR AND N A ILS SK IN CANCER SURG ERY t PREVENTION

COLLAGEN IM PLANTS, SC A R S AND W R IN K LES HAIR TRANSPLANTATION

PUVA TREATMENT OF P SO R IA S IS HAIR LO SS TREATM ENT

M ED IC A L SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY

By Appointment 123 Ridge Road • North Arlington • 997-9277

50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 (Clara Maass Professional Center West)

DIANE JANKIEWICZ, PT MICHAEL VERD0N, PT 201-997-3234 201-997-3417

OFFICE & HOME CAREI H F -R A P Y Appointments Available

HOURS: M 0N -FR I 7a.m.-9p.m.; SAT 8-12

108 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.

I n s t i t u t eP o p

H Y S I C A L

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

r - * -

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerOPTOMETRIST

• 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 Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. 438-8618

». J. A A A A

Phone:(201)997-3200 APPOINTMENT

D i ßdtm d P. Ckewcey, 9 *.CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday

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 . Gevirtz, M .D .Board Certified Obstetrician

& GynecologistBy Appointment j *ADDITIONAL OFFICE

5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211

ER IC JA C K S O N , M .D .Board Certified Internal Medicine

General Medical Care Of The Adult And Adolescent

Diabetes & Cholesterol Screening & Treatment

M A R K W A X M A N , M .D .Board Certified Internal Medicine

& Gastroenterology Colon Cancer Screening

Day, Evening & Saturday Hours By Appointment

Licensed Dietician Available

197 Ridge Road North Arlington997-1010

_ announcing

the “ln-0ffice” Skin Disease and

Skin Surgery ServiceAll treatment and surgical procedures performed

by Board Certified Dermatologists.

* Treatment of skin, 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.

Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MB ‘Dwm ilca Valent* MD703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032

(2 0 1)

J O H N R . F A V E T T A , M . D .

Specializing In SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES

Cataracts and Glaucoma

Call for Appointment 997-2332

70 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J.

I)R. SANDERS M. H ERSTM i \ DR. ROBERT J. Fl ERSTMAM

Board Certified By The American Board of Podiatric Surgery

SURGEON PODIATRIST405 Kearny Ave.

Grove St. Side

Foot Ailments991-6471

Kearny, N.J.

Foot Surgery

Page lé - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THE LEADER

■ 1 ËHBB8 W Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê B Ê Ê Ê

O b i t u a r i e sN Ì N

P r i e s t f r o m L i t t l e F a l l s d ie s

J o s e p h i n e L o P r e s t i A g n e s C z e r n i a k

Fr. Barnabas P. DanielsFr. Barnabas P. Daniels, O.F.M.,

67, died on April 6 o f a heart ailmeni at New York Hospital, New York Gty. He had been Assistant Pastor of Our Lady o f the Holy Angels Church, Little Falls, since Septem­ber 1987.

A native of Rutherford, Father Daniels had previously served as Pastor of Sl Joseph's Church, East Rutherford, from 1981 to 1987.

He was a Military Chaplain in the Air Force from 1953 to 1959 and in the Army from 1966 to 1981. From

1960 to 1966, he gave parish m is­sions at churches along the east coast under the auspices of Holy Name Province o f the Franciscan Friars.

After graduation from Washing­ton Union School, Rutherford, in 1935, he attended Rutherford High School for a year, then went to Ram ­sey H igh School, Ramsey, graduat­ing in 1939. He attended SL Joseph Seminary, Calicoon, N.Y. between 1040-43.

In 1943, he was received into the Franciscan Order at Paterson, and was ordained to the priesthood in Washington, D.C. in 1949. Father Daniels served as a priest in Francis­can mission churches in Winston-

Salem, N.C. and Greenville, S.C. from 1950 to 1953 before becoming an A ir Force chaplain.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Teresa Daniels o f Totowa, and a brother, Mr. Wilbur Daniels of Waldwick.

A wake service took place in Our Lady of the Holy Angels Church, Little Falls at 8 p.m. on April 8. A funeral mass was celebrated there at 10 a.m. on April 9. Interment fol­lowed in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa.

W i n i f r e d D e l g a d oWinifred (Van Winkle) Delgado,

75, of Naples, Fla., died April 7.Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in

Ridgewood 23 years before moving to Naples 14 years ago. She was a former member o f First Presbyterian Church, Rutherford. Mrs. Delgado was past president of Naples Woman's Club and W om an 's Club of Paterson. She was also a member of the State Board o f the New Jersey Federation of W om an 's Clubs and Naples Country Club. Mrs. Delgado was a graduate of Ogontz Junior College. She was the daughter of the

late state Sen. Winant Van Winkle.Si#Vivors include her husband,

Clarence; a son, F. James Vander- beek of Bel Air, Md.; two daughters, Gail White of Fairfax, Va., and Pau­la Mackintosh of Anderson, S.C.; a brother, Edgar W. Van Winkle of R u t h e r f o r d ; a n d s e v e n grandchildren.

Services and cremation were in Naples. Memorial services were held Sunday at Holloway Chapel of First Presbyterian Church. Arrange­ments were by Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford.

J o s p e h i n e P e n k a l s k iFuneral Services were March 31,

for Josephine Penkalski (nee Czer­niak), 74, who died on March 28.

Bom in Jersey City, she lived in North Arlington before moving to Wyckoff 3 years ago. She was employed as a secretary for Auto Ignition Service, Inc. for 15 years, retiring in 1971. She was a par­ishioner of Si. M ichael's Church Lyndhurst and a member of its Ros-

J i ra x & i e

MEMORIAL HOME, INC.403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071

ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M NAZARE. MGR438-7272

PAR0WFUNERAL HOME, INC.

SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S PAROW. Owner-Manager

185 RIDGE ROAD998-7555

NORTH ARLINGTON

BURK-K0NARSKIFUNERAL HOME

SERVING ALL FAITHS with DIGNITY - REVERENCE - EFFICIENCY

& ECONOMYI. PAUL KONARSKI. MGR

52 RIDGE ROAD, LYN DH U RST , N J .§39*0490

Large Chapels Parking on Premises

N0WIH SENIOR CITIZENSAGES 55 THROUGH 85

$5,000 Permanent Life Insurance NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED

POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $11,000 NO PREMIUM INCREASES

FOR DETAILS UAH. POSTCARD 10:SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER

77 M M ! ROAD., HO. ARLINGTON, N J . « 7 0 1

GIVE ADORESS • BIRTHDAY • PHONE FOR INFORMATION CALL SS1-7SSS

Josephine (Cimiluca) L o Presti, 91, of Carlstadt, died Friday.

She was a Carlstadt resident 80 years and was owner and president of Lincoln Dress Com pany Inc., from 1946 to her retirement in 1980. She was a member o f N J . Apparel Manufacturers Association, a par­ishioner of St. Joseph’s R .C . Church, East Rutherford, and a member of its Rosary Altar Society.

Her husband, Anthony, died in

1940.Survivors include two sons, Fran­

cis J. and Anthony P., two brothers, Alfred Cimiluca and John Cimiluca; three sisters, Marie Cimiluca, Elvira Cimiluca and Madeline Cataldo, all o f Carlstadt; and five grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday at S l Joseph's Church, with arrangements by Kohler Funeral Home.

M a r y I t a l i a n oA M ass for Mrs. M ary Italiano o f

North Arlington was offered April 4 in Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church, North Arlington, following the fun­eral from Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

Mrs. Italiano died March 31 in Christ Hospital, Jersey City. She was 55.

She was employed as a clerk for Nationwide Shipping Co., Lynd-

hursL for 10 years, retiring seven years ago.

Bom in Jersey City, she lived in North Arlington for 31 years.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph J.; two sons, Joseph and Robert; two daughters, Susan and Lynn Ann; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Manning; a brother, Edward Fund; and three grandchildren.

W i l l i a m M a r t e n sWilliam A. Martens, 79, o f Carls-

tadL died Wethesday. Funeral ser­vices were held Saturday at K im ak Funeral Home.

Bom in Hoboken, he lived in Union City before moving to Carls­tadt 38 years ago. Mr. Martens was a dock master for Todd Shipyard, Hoboken, 50 years, retiring seven years ago. He was a member o f M a l-

W i l l i a m A l b i n oWilliam Albino, 77, o f LyndhursL

died Saturday, April 9.Bom in LyndhursL he was a life­

long resident. Mr. A lb ino was yard f o r e m a n for W illiam S. Gray Co.,

LyndhursL more than 20 years. He was an Arm y veteran o f World W ar II. He was a parishioner o f SL M ichael's R.C. Church, Lyndhurst and a member of East End Democra­tic Club, LyndhursL

Survivors include his wife, the

former Jeanette Puzio; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Popek of Wallington; a brother, Frank A lb ino of Wayne; three sisters, M rs. Beatrice Faistel and Mrs. Lucy Alonzo, both of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Pat M cLynn o f Rutherford; three grandchildren; and one great-grandson.

Services were held Wednesday at SL Michael’s Church. Arrange­ments were by Nazare Memorial Home, 403 R idge Road, Lyndhurst.

F r a n k L a z z a r o

ary Society.Mrs. Penkalski’s husband, Vfil-

liam, died in 1976. She is survived by two sons, Walter of W yckoff and John of Ellsworth, Maine; one brother, Leo Czermak of LyndhursL three grandchildren and one great- grandson.

Arrangem ents were by the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home.

Frank Lazzaro, o f North A rling­ton died April 4, in West Hudson Hospital, Keamy. He was 74.

A Mass was offered April 6 in O ur Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington, following the funeral from Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington.

Mr. Lazzaro worked for 27 years

G r a c e T r a c e yGrace Tracey, 76, of LyndhursL

died April 7. ,She lived in Union C ity before

moving to Lyndhurst 14 years ago. She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

Her husband, Martin, died in 1965.

Survivors include a son, Martin of

DIFFILY SERVICE TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITWhile our services retain that neighborly spirit ol sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction

THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME INC.

JOHN T. DIFFILY, Manager 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • PHONE 939

WALTERR CALHOUN. OWNER MANAGER

! /

I V i ' i i r n w i f M n n i l —

It’s timo ni‘11 spent.

B y a r r a n g in g t h e d e t a i l s o f a fu n e ra l in a d v a n c e y o u c a n t a k e c a r e

o f m a n y o f t h e d e c i s i o n s c o n c e r n in g y o u r fu n e ra l

P r e a r r a n g e m e n t w ill g i v e y o u r fa m ily t h e g u id a n c e t h e y n e e d

c o n c e r n in g th e t y p e o f s e r v i c e a n d c o s t s y o u fe e l a r e a p p r o p r ia t e V e ry s im p ly . P r e a r r r a n g e m e n t i s ju s t p a rt

o f p u t t in g y o u r a f f a i r s in o rd e r

W e 'v e f o u n d t h e b e s t w a y t o g e t s t a r te d i s to s e n d lo r o u r f re e p la n n in g b o o k le t e n t it le d . “A G u i d e t o P la n n in g A h e a d . ' To r e c e iv e y o u r c o p y , p le a s e

fe e l f r e e to c o n t a c t u s.

F U N E R & L H O M E

11 LINCOLN AVENUE, W C n y !RUTHERFORD QjÇjjJ/

Telephone S39-1050

Agnes Czemiak, longtine resident of Wallington, died April 7 at the age of 96. She was a parishioner of Sts. Peter and Paul Polish National Catholic Church, Passaic.

Her husband, Joseph died in 1967.Survivors include two sons Ches­

ter Cherniak of Pompton Lakes and

Raymond Cherniak o f Pequannock; two daughters, Em ily Pinksaw and Mrs. Cecila Kremick, both o f W al­lington; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held Saturday at Sts. Peter and Paul Polish National

Church.

V i o l e t G a r d e l l aViolet (Sudol) Gardella, of W al­

lington died Friday. She was a par­ishioner of M ost Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

Survivors include her husband, Louis Gardella; a brother, John

Groncki and four sisters, M rs. Ches­ter Zawacki Mrs. M ichael Jaskot Mrs. Charles Waller and M rs. Char­les Waller and Mrs. John DiBasio.

Services were Tuesday at Most Sacred Heart Church.

ta Doric Free and Accepted Masons, Lodge 86, Rutherford.

Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Bigelow; two daught­ers, Mrs. John (Madeline) Moore of Spotswood and M rs. Kenneth (Mary) Trombitas o f Carlstadt; a sis­ter, Mrs. Herbert Berg of Block- wood, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

as a mechanic at Homelite Corp., North Arlington before retiring nine years ago. He was an Arm y veteran of World W ar D.

Surviving are his wife, Nancy; a daughter, Connie; a sister, Katherine Piontek; and three brothers, Don,

John, and Sal.

Union City; three daughters, Joan Cloonan of Union City, Mrs. Grace Daly of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Carol Shiffner of Port Crane, N .Y; 11 grandchildren; and two great­grandchildren.

Services were Saturday at Sacred Heart Church with arrangements by Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home.

PUBLIC NOTICEADVERT ISEM ENT

FO R B ID S The B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n .

Rutherford . N e w Je rse y will re ce ive se p a ra te se a le d b id s for S c h o o l Im pro ve m e n t P ro­ject a t R utherford Se n io r H igh S c h o o l. L in c o ln E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, S y lv a n E le m e n ta ry Sch o o l. W a sh in g to n E le m e n ­tary Sch oo l, a n a all w ork In c i­d e n t s the re to In a c c o r d a n c e w ith d ra w in g s a n d sp e c if ic a ­tions p re p a re d b y El A s k >c I- ates. 115 Eve rg re en P la ce . East O ra n g e . N J 07018. (6 7 2 -6100 )

All b id s m ust b e a L u m p Su m basis.

B id s w R b e re ce ive d o n th e fo lo w in g d M i io n s o f work:

M e c h a n i c s W ork, in d u c in g G e n e ra l C o n struc t ion Work.

P lu m b ing Work, (d o m e st ic hot a n d c o ld w a te r . g a s p ip in g a n d sprinkler systems)

Electrical W ork C O M B IN E D C O N T R A C T - All

t h e w o r k d e s c r i b e d o r d e p ic t e d In t h e C o n t r a c t D o cum en ts.

The Se c re ta ry o f the B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n will re ce ive b id s until 11 :00 a .m . o n April 25, 1998 In the B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n O ffices. 176 Park A v e n u e . Rutherford, N e w Je rey 07070. Bids re ce ive d a fte r this t im e will n o t b e a c c e p t e d . B id o p e n in g w *i b e p u b ic a n d b id s w H b e re a d a loud .

The C o n t r a c t D o c u m e n t s m a y b e e x a m in e d a t the B o a rd of E d u c a t io n O ffices. 176 Park A v e n u e . R u t h e r fo rd . N e w Jersey 07 0 7 0 T e lep h one (201) 438-7702 C o p ie s o f th e Bid D o c u m e n t s m a y b e o b ta in e d u p o n d e p o sit o f S 100.00 for e a c h set. A n y b id d er, u p o n re turn ing s u c h set p rom p tly a n d In g o o d condttion. w *t b e re fu n de d in fu l h * d ep o sit A n y n o n -b id d e r wfll forfeit his d e p o ­sit. N o partia l sets w # b e issue d to Sub -contractorss. supp liers o r m o n u fa c tu e m .

Bids m ust b e p re p a re d a n d subm itted in a c c o r d a n c e w ith the Instructions to B id de rs a n d m ust In c lu d e or b e a c c o m p a n ­ied b y

1. A C ertificate. 'C o r e e n l o f S u r e t y * , a s p e r N .J .S .A . 1 8 A 1 8 A - 2 5 . f ro m a Su re ty C o m p a n y stating tha t I w il p ro v id e th e B idder, if s u c c e s s ­ful. wtth a P e rfo rm an ce B o n d a n d a L a b o r a n d M ate r ia l P a y ­m e n t B o n d m the su m o f the contract, o n d

2 A ‘ B id B o n d " or ‘C ertified C h e c k ' in the a m o u n t o f at least 10% o f B a se b id . no t to e x c e e d $20.000. a n d

3. A 'D e c lo su re S t a te m e n t ' s e t t in g fo r th n a m e s a n d a d d re sse s o f a« sto ckh o ld e rs or partne rs w h o h o ld m o re th o n 1 0% o r g re a t e r in terest. In a c c o r d a n c e w ith N .J .S .A . 52.25-24 2 a n d

4. E v id e n c e the b id d e r h a s b e e n p re < ju a» f 'e d b y th e OvV- e o n o f Bu ild ing a n d C o n s t ru c ­tion o f the Sta te o f N e w Je rsey a n d a p re q u a M c a t io n affidavit n a c c o r d a n c e w ith N J S A 1 6 A 1 8 A - 3 2 . all inqutrte« c o n ­c e rn in g p re q u a h f ic a t io n for b ic kJn g o n sc h o o l w ork sh o u ld b e d ire c te d to th e D ivision o f B u ld r t g a n d C onstruc tion . Ttx- a tion B u id n g 8th Floor. W est State 8 W IKow Streets. Trenton, N J 0 7 6 2 5 . t e le p h o n e (6C9)

292-1718.5. A n o n -co lu s lo n a ffidav it6. A n a ff irm a tiv e o c t lo n

affidavit.C o n t ra c t s for w ork u n d e r this

b id w il o b lig a te t h e c o n t ra c ts a n d su b -co n tra c ts t o c o m p ly w ith th e R ev ised Sta tu te s o f N e w Jersey. C h a p t e r 127-PJ. 1975 'L a w A ga in st D isc rim ina ­tion: a n d C h a p te r 150 (1963) "P reva iling W a g e s o n P u b ic C on trac t.* C o n t ra c t s w M furth­er o b lig a te the c o n t ra c to r to on ly u se d om e st ic m a te r ia ls for this project. In a c c o r d a n c e wtth N . J A .A 52:53-1 t o 4.

The succe ssfu l b id d e r w M b e requ ired to p ro v id e a Perfor­m a n c e B o n d a n d a L a b o r a n d M ateria ls P a ym en t B o n d for the fu l a m o u n t o f the C o n t ra c t

B ids m a y not b e m o d f fe d after submittal. B id d e rs m a y w ithdraw b id s an yt im e prio r to b id o p e n in g

The B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n shad a w a rd co n t ra c t o r re ject all b id s w th m ik t y (60) d a y s un le ss o th e rw is e o g r e e d b y t h e

THE B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N . R U T H E R FO RD . N E W JE R SE Y , reserves the right to w a iv e a n y Informalities In or to reject a n y a n d / o r aN bids, a s mcr/ b e d e e m e d to b e In Its b f f t

The C o n tra c t, if a w a rd e d , b e a w a rd e d to t h e low est

responsib le b id d e r o r a s o the r­w is e p r o v id e d in N .J .8 .A . 1 8A18A -37

P le a se c o n ta c t R a lp h W e * co tt tor a p re -b id c o n fe re n c e . V nece ssary .

BY O R D E R O F: B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N

RUTHERFORD. N E W JERSEY L E O N B. A U G E R

B O A R D SEC R ETAR Y/ ASSISTANT

SUPERINTENDENT F O R H N A N C E

P ub i A p r l 14. 1988 Fee: $ M 6 2

When there are no words, let flowers

speak for you.

For Sympathy flowsrs and plants —

call

Flowers by Chuck469 R idge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ

935-8848

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONSAT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO

ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING (A Variety of Items Available)Please Call For Information

Only 1 Block trom Holy Cross Cemetery

440 Belleville Piks North Arlington

991-8167

ù f i f i o C i i o

< z S t & [ [ a t oFUNERAL HOME

LOUIS J. STELLATO, Jfl , OWNCR UAMGfR

425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664

Sat., Apr. 23 • 7:30 p.m. 40th ennlversary dinner Lad ies Auxiliary of E.R. Catholic W ar Vet« at K ol C Hall. Carittatft. *2 5 Jennie Bartlett lor tlx - 939-4738.

e e e

Wed. Apr. 27 - S P .M . Gospel Concert el Sam m artino Hall FDU Rutherford. Free Adm.

e e e

Apr. 29 - Am. Legion Chinese Auction 7 p.m. S3. Call 936-4S3S. No tlx so ld at door. Lyndhurst

e e e

Sat. Apr. 3 S - Notre Dame AHu m I Dinner Town t Country • W. Orange. Tlx at S4 S - Sheridan S42-SSSS.

e e e

Sun., M a y 1 - Carlstadt Lad les Aux. Fire Dept, cham pagne breakfast at Jefforsen flrohouse S a.m. to 1. S S adults. S4 Srt. and under 10.

e e e

Sat. M ay 7 -1 1 -2 Rally la Lyndhurst Co Pa rt North A sa ia st O r*» ! W all 8 l m i Passa ic River.

e e e

Youth Group Drug Program Tuesday April 11 7 P.M . at Our Lady el M l. C a rn a l Social Canter l a ndlord Aye. AD are " i l i u m i

B O B

THE LEADERTHURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page 17

P U B L I C N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T IC E P U B L I C N O T I C E

1988 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET1 M > M U N IC IPAL D AT A SH E E T

M U N O PAL IT Y : Rutherford — COUNTY: Bergen Mayor's N am * — Qlenn Eliot

Governino Body Merrber»:James H Cleary * -t Elliot «chard Dunphy - W llam Brooks

Certllcale #223 Certificate «306 Certificate #366 License #CR00305

Andrew E. Bertone - Robert Ordway Municipal Clerk: Helen S. Soroka Tax Collector: E leen Serrao Finance Officer: Edward Cortrtght, C . P A Registered Municipal Accountant: Lester S. Sheredy

Official Address o( Municipality:Borough of Rutherford

176 Pari* Ave.Rutherford, N J. 07070

Plaase submit the above wth your 1988 Budget and Mall to:Barry Skokowskl. Director

Division of Local Government Services V , Department of Community Affair»

C N 803 Trenton, NJ 08625

Municipal Budget of the Borough of Rutherford, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1988.It is hersty certified that the budget and captalbudast annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is atrua copy of the budget and capital budget *jpw ved by resolution

? ^ 00 ,h# ®th 01 1800 and that public advertisement wM be made In accordance with the provfctonsofN J.3.A. 40 A * - 6 and N.J.A.C. 5:304.4 (d).certified by me

176 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070

I N . « , - * * * * , » . ( » D B M W )

It Is herebycertlled that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part Is an exact copy of the original on file w th the clerk of the governing body, thataladdl- tbne are correct, a l statements contained herein are In proof and the total of anticipated rsvenues equals the total of appropriations. Certified by me

E. Cortrtght, Registered Municipal Accountant 176 Park Ave.. Rutherford. N J . 07070

(201) 438-1033This 6th day of April, 1988 ' '

C O M M EN T S O R C H A N G ES R EQ U IRE D A S A C O ND IT IO N O F C ERT IFICAT IO N OF D IR EC TO R O F LO C AL G O VERN M EN T S E R V IC E S The changes or comments which follow must be considered In connection wth further action on this budget

Borough of Rutherford County of Bergen M U M d P A L BU D G ET NOTICE

Section 1Municipal Budget of the Borough of Rutherford. County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1988Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the Municipal budget for the y e « 1988 Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published In The News Loader In the Issue of Apr» 14, 1988

» Borough erf Rutherford does hereby approve the following as the budget tor the year 1988 Ayee{ i H W H Nays[ Abstained

Dunphy

OrdwayClearyElliott

Absent

f L Percent of Tax Collections...

6. Less: Anllcpated Revenues Other Than Current Property Tax (Item 5, Sheet 11) (l.a. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delnquont Taxes)

Buflding Aid Allowance 1968 S for Schools-SUfe Aid 1987 S

6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Munlc^al Budget (as toll«. • - including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes (Rem 6 (a). Sheet 11)...(a) Local Tax for Muntcfcal Purposes k ______

(b) Addition to Local District School Tax (Hem 6 (b). S

SU M M A R Y O F 1967 APPR O PR IA T IO N S E XP E N D E D AND C AN C ELLEDGeneral

Budget Appropriations - Adopted Budget ...... .Budget Appropriations Added by N .J .S A 40A:4-87...Emergency Appropriations ............... ..................................

Total Appropriations......................................................Expend lures:

Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes)...Reserved ....... —_______________ __________

Unexpended Balances Canceled..............................................Total Expenditures and Unexpended Balances Canceled....

Over expenditures* _____ ____________ _______ ____________ ____

Budoet 9.766.485.00

59.444.4350.000.00

9.875.929.43

9.545.931.18313.432.89

16.566.369.875.929.43

WaterUtiNty

*See Budget Appropriation Items so marked to tl t of column ’Expended 1987 Reeerved.-

B U D G E T M E SS A G EThe 1988 budget was a formidable task for the Mayor and Courtd and Borough Officials. Because of the garbage 'c ris is ' fadng residents of northern New Jersey and the

J •**“ “ * ‘ sewerage treatment fadlty. costs tor these two services Increased to record levels. Together the added costs for dumping fees and seweragefinal shutdown of the Joint Meeting treatment represent 6 6 % of the

officials caretuly reviewed all other areas of spending by the Borough to minimize further tax 17 levels. The major expenditure groupings are set forth on Sheet 3b-2.

the expanded program. Through maximum recyclng efforts by the residents, these costs and dumping lees can be reduced substartlaly In future years, i to be raised tor municipal, school and county purpoees, and the 1988 tax rate (per $100 of assessed valuation) are estimated In the following tabulation.

1000 Tam e JOOO Tax

S E C :Te Be Raised

$8,908,06911,046321.

Rate Estimated8.701

.870

12«

G ra p h ic Rep resentation o f th e S o u rc e s o f F u nd s tor the 1966 M u n ic ip a l Budget:

H o w the se fun d s a re U th e d :

1988 Taxes A W B D e ln q u e n t T a c e s___79.25%

M u n ic ip a l G e n e ra te d R e v e n u e s 5 27

> 7Sta te A id Federal R e ve n u e s 12.96%

Surp lus A W B W a g e s 46 .4%

Fringe Benefits 12.63% . y

! \ // In su ran c e ft Utlffles /

/ 9 .9 3 % - W * V - -

Where the money comes from to run your Local Muntcfcal Budget:

Surplus »v.....-...-..— ....-..-........-—.— —..... .— ......

Delinquent* Taxes.

Where the money g o f s to run the Municipal Budget:

$286,000.1,457,469.

185,000. 8.908.069.

<11.44

$5,272,3361,448.301.

605.707.533.000. 642,060.1,000,000.150.000. 608.877. 224,832.

586.337.

27.000.50.000.46.000.

7,600.

Hew the C A P le CalculatedTotal General Appropriations tor 1887-------------------------Deduct Exceptions:

Total Appropttefton-Exduded trom capa-------------------Total Capital inprovemen». Excluded from C A P S Total Municipal Debt Service-Exdduded from C A P S Emergency Autht - " • * * —Reserve ter U n a . . __________________Deferred Chargee to Figure Taxation-Unfunded..

Tout Exceptions ................Amount on MMch 4 .8 % C A P is AppMed__________4 .5% C A P ...

P U B L IC N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T I C EPolice and Fir. Rstlremsnt System:

Appropriations Within C A P ________Appropriations Outside C A P (Pension Increase Fund)...

Consolidated Police and Fir* Retirement System:

Appropriations WKhln C AP .«Appropriations Outside C a p " (Pension Iwote— > Fund)“

Board of Health-Salartae and Wages:Salaries Within CAP...,

$3962204.780.

8801.800.

836,078.6,822.

Salaries Outside.CAP .. - X -

“ “T * * (p L ta». C M 3 ) : Fire Official:Salaries and Wages In C A P __________....Salaries and Wages Outside C A P ______

Police-Salarlo* and Wages:Appropriations Within C A P _

80.516.34,013.

"RAppropriations Outside CAP:

Salaries Offsst by Muntepai Purpose Tax Assistance... Salaries Offset by Loes of Federal Revenue Sharing.... Salaries Offset by Sale of A s se ts . _______ ___ _

10,713.198.536.

1.830.

» In municipal spending.Recognizing the impact of these events, the Mayor and Councl and department

rate shodi. Total budget appropriation reflect an Increase of 16.7% over 1967 _ w____ ^ ______ __ _______________________ _____Since municipal payroll costs represent almost 5 0% of the budget, the Mayor and C o u n d has attsmpted to negotiate contracts with the Borough's labor unions which refled

the concerns of the taxpayers and the needs of our emptoyeee.Capital spending has been severely reetricted in 1966 as a reeut of these other budgetary preesuree. Expansion of axe ting services has also been limited with the exception

of the recydlng program Becauee of the crtleah rood to reduce the volume of so ld waste In 1968 and succeeding years, three new personnel were hired to enable the D.P.W. to effectively Irn^emont i

Total 19f

Police-Other Expensee: Appropriations in CAP...Expenses Outside CAP-PdteeCars...Expenses Outside CAP-Offset by DW I Progrwn...

CURRENT FUND - ANTICIPATED REVENUESG E N E R A L R EV E N U E S AN T IC IPATED

1. Surplus Antlcfcatod.............. ....... .......2. Surplus Anticipated with Prior Consent of Director of Local Government Services

Total Surplus Anticipated - ____________3. Miscellaneous Revenues:Licenses:

Alcoholic Beverages ___________

s and Permits: Construction Code Official.. Other..

Fines and Costs; Municipal Court...

Interest and Costs on Tax Parking Meters...Franchise and Gross Receipt Taxe« ...................... ........ .....Replacement Revenue - Business Personal Property (N.J.SA. 54:11D)...Bank Corporation Business Tax (N.J.SA54:10A-33)............................Interest On Investments and Deposits.

Cou ttoQfeBe r*r*t>y 8'VAp rl<6 »haring allotments and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Borough Council of the Borough of Rutherford.

A hearing on the budget, federal revenue sharing afctmen* and tax resolution wfl b * held at The Borough Hal. on May 3.1988 at 8 o'clock (P.M.) at which timeplac* and objections to said budget federal revenues sharing allotments and tax resolution for the year 1988 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons.

E X P L A N A T O R Y ST AT EM EN T SU M M A R Y OF C U RR E N T FU N D SEC T IO N OF APPR O V ED BU DGET

Y EA R 1908General Appropriations For: (Reference to item and sheet nurrber should be omtted In advertised budget)1. Appropriations within ’C A P S ’

(a) Municipal Purposes (Item H-J. Sheet 18) ( N J . S A 40 A 4 - 4 6 J )__________________________________ $6,504,397.002. Appropriations excluded trom "C A P S*

(a) Municipal Purpose (Item H-2. Sheet 26) (N.J.S A 40 A4-45.3 as am *n d *d )..(b) Local District School Purpos* In Municipal Budget (Item K, f * - —

Total General Appropriations excluded from ’C A P S ’ (Item a i3. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes (Item M Sheet 27)4. Total General Appropriations (Mem 9. Sheet 27)

State Revenue Sharino (N.J.SA54A:10-1).._.............. .Payments In Lieu Of Taxes On Stale Exempt Property (N.J.SA54:4-22a.etaeq.) _Rental ol Borough Property. ...................... ..............State and Federal Revenues O FF -SE T with Appropriations: 1979 Transportation Bond Issue Programs Revenue Sharing Funds:Entitlement Period:

October 1. 1986 to September 30. 1987_____________ _____Interest Earned on Investment of Allotment Entitlement Period

Municipal Purpose Tax Assistance Act of 1980...

4.597.642.50338.488.50

11,440,528.00

2.532.459.00

8.908.069.00

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Services:

State and Federal Revenues Off-Set with Appropriations:Supplemental Sale Neighborhoods Program (N J S . A. 5227D-118.il to 1 f8.16)Supplemental F re Services Program (N .J .SA 52 2 7 D 11817 to 11823).... .......Muncpai Public Safety Act of 1967 (N.J.S A 5227D-118.1 et se q ) .............Drunk Driving F o'or cement Fund (Pi.. 1984 C.4)____ ____________ ____ __________Unitorm Fire Safety Act (P .L 1983. C.383) Fees and Perrrtts..........................Handicapped Persons Recreational Opportunities Act (Ch. 379. P.L. 1977) ....Muncpai Court Alcohol Education and Rehabilitation Fund (P L 1963. C 531). . R e c yc le A d (Ch. 102. P.L. 1987)Clean Communities Act (P.L. 1966. C. 1887).................. ....Other Special Items:Proceeds from Sale of Municipal Assets (Ch. 64. P.L. 1981)..Lease o* Borough Property ____________________________ _Cable T V Franches FAddlonaj Miscellaneous Revenue ■ Rental of Borough Property. ....Tex a Miscellaneous Revenues ________________________ _________ ______4. Receipts trom Delinquent Taxes _______ ______ ____ __________________5. Subtotal General Revenues (hems 1.2.3 and 4).... ...... ............... ........6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support d Municipal Budget:(a) Local Tax tor Municipal Purposes in c lud e Reserve for UncoHecied Tax«(b) Addition to Local District School TaxTotal Amount to be Raised by Taxes lor Support of Municipal Budget______

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS

1880286.000.00

1907216.646.00

In 1907210,646.00

286.000.00 216.646.00 218.545.00

5.200.001.300.00

5200.00880.00

5250.001.370.00

45.000.0033.000.00

46.000.0042.000.00

45.067.7033.066.00

275.000.0037.000.0070.000.00

976.263.00157.259.00 97.884.0075.000.00

139.243.00

250.000.0032.000.0081.000.00

974.193.00157.259.00 54.188.00 75.000.00

139.243.00

277.760.20 40.001.34 84.345.05

976.263.00 157.259.64 97.884.55 85,766.51

139.243 95

22,223.001.800.00

18.158.001.800.00

22.233.471.800.00

2.840.00 2.840.00

24,738.00 25213.00 25.212.90

10.522.00

1.968.006.516.00

20.853.00

41.807.3810.522.00 20.311.07

4.520.004.033.00

681.0018.832.00

41.807.3610.522.4020.311.07

5.965.004.033.00

681.8116.832.00

1.830.00 46.960.00 11.000.00

900 002.061.459.00

185,000.002.532.459.00

2.441.0046.960.0010.000.00

2,063,061.43 210.000.00

2.489.626 43

2.441.2546.960.0011.075.68

Z 156.963.97 229,651.93

2.602.150.90

8.908.069 00 7,336,303 00

8.908.069.0011.440.528.00

7,336,303.009,825.929.43

7,603,588 92 10.205,739.82

8. G EN ERA L APPR O PR IA T IO N S

(A) Operstlona-within “C A P S "

Appropriated

By Emergency Ae Modified B y Approprletion All Trsnsters

Paid or Charged

General Government Administrative and Executive:

Salaries and Wage«... -Other Exp

Financial Administration Other Expei

The folowlng breakdown Indicates how each 1968 tax dollar Is apportioned.B>»oy -----------

County-------------------

A s Indicated above, the amount to be raised by taxes for munldpal purposes Is ant legated to be $8.906.069. Because of the elimination of federal aid In 1987 and the falure

taxpayers. Tha sHutfion'continued In 1988^r»th 9 0 % of the In c rsa s^ a p p r^ rL t lo n s being paid throogfTmunteJwif^property taxes * ^While the 1988 budget has been developed to keep property taxes M the lowest posslbls level, factors beyond the control of Borough officials has made this a difficult task

During the year, expenses w ll continue to be monitored closely to achieve savings for the taxpayers.

t of Taxes and Waoes...

Mlsoelaneoue Other E Collection of Taxes

Salaries and W age s......Other Expenses ______

Legal Services and Costs:Other Expenses............

Munie pal Court:Salaries and W ^ e s .......Other Expenses...

A *

Other É .Engineering Service« and Costs:

Other Expenses.................Public au»dings and Grounds

Othar Expanses ............... .........Municipal Land Use Law (NJS 40:550-1): Planning Board

Salaries and W«go« ................Other Expi

Zoning Board of Adjustment:Salaries and W ages..........Other Expenses...

Operating Approp riions { is pw N.J.S. 40*4-46.3....

Add: A ss s s sed Value of New Construction mutlpltod by the 1967 Municipal Purpose Tax$ 1 ,036.200. X 2.108 hundred___________________ ____New Fees and Permits From Uniorm Fire Safety A a(P I. 1883/ C.303)....... ....................... - ...... ..........

Total AltoiMble Operar -

AmouM Under 4 .6% A ltow bts C A P St C A P S .

Alowabie O p ia t in g Appropriation« are 834.866. Under the State Mandated 4 .6 % C A P M utory and reautallon requirements, th * amounts appropriated tor certain departments or functkxIn order to oompiy wth statutory and regulation requlrer

plane.These appropriations which have been spm. add up as fdtows

F Ire-Other E^en se s:Expenses WWHn C A P _____________ _____ ________________________Other Mandated Expenses Outside C A P .- ----------------------

D e b t Se rv ice 5 3 1 %

C apftct Im pro ve m e n t FundiiT%R eserve for U n c o le c t e d Ten 2 .94%

O the r O p e ra t io na l \ 6.03%

H a c ke n so c k M e a d o w ta n d s D e ve lo p m e n t C o m m . 1.97%

a n d D u m p in g Fees

1807$216.545.1,466,960

2,840.407.060.

75.000 61.201.210.000

7,336.303$8.826,929.

1807$4,906.180.

1,232.141.494.000. 550.500.337.000.300.000.300.000.566.421 94.838.

378.645.671.073.

21,000.-0-46.000.•0-27.030

$9,826,929.

$8.700.405 ,

$2.224,833300.00

500.421 40400.

378.046.27.030

83.543.629 $0.222.856200,020$0,602.084.

1,880.$0.530.2620,504.387.

$34,066.

n sp it and their parts appear In several

Preparation of Master Plan:Other Expenses.............. ....... .

Downtown Improvsment Program:Other Expenses........................

Shade Tree Commission:Salarias and W ages .... ....Oth*r Expanses........................

Insurance Group Insurance for Employees .Other Insurance Prem iums-.......

S e i Insurance Program:So. B *ro *n Municipal Joint Ins. Fund (NJSA 40A:10-36)..

262.018.00 265,748DO 259.748.00 254.964.53 4.703.4742.390.00 40,300 00 40.300.00 37.578.72 2.72128

12,000.00 12,00000 12.000.00* 12.000.00

53.063.00 5.145.00 64.125.00 52.041 J1 2.083 392.175.00 2.00000 2.090.00 1.522.83 507.07

123.782.00 119.960.00 119.960.00 116.91278 3.047.2211.250.00 11.565.00 13.565.00 13.52627 38.73

55.000.00 48.000.00 54,000.00 52.469.26 1.530.74

93.325.00 85.705.00 85.705.00 82.944.16 2.760.8420.925.00 20.900.00 20,900.00 18.090.70 2.809.30

975.00 850.00 850 00 761.49 86.51

10.000.00 8.000.00 8.000.00 2,407.35 5.582.65

106.000.00 108.800.00 91.800.00 91.100.79 6892118.000.00 16.400.00 17.900.00 17.368.43 531.57

4.600.00 4,600.00 4.800.00 3224.86 1.375.14575.00 575.00 575.00 342 92 232.08

2.800.00 2.600.00 2.600.00 2,199.86 400.14500.00 500.00 500.00 243.05 256 95

1.000.00 4.000.00 4.000.00 1.445.00 2.555.00

Worker's Compensation Ins. Fund(N JSSA 40 A:10-12 *t.seq.)..........

PuM c SafetyFin :

Other C m ens e s .............. ...........Posee:

Othar E ipen se t ..........................Aid to Volunteer Ambulance Corpa. .

Uniform Fire Safety Act (P.L. 1963. C. 383) Fbe Official:

State Uniorm Construction Code

Othar Expenses ....... ....Office of Emergency Management:

Other Expensas ............Streets and Roads:Road Repairs and Maintenance:

Other Eqwneee...

Othar Expense s.. Health and Vtatare:

Other Expenses .......Administration of Pubic Assistance:

Recreation and Education:

Center:r rtrpensas ,-,.....,,, ........el Ptan tor Employees

ContrffMtonte Babe Ruth L e t« u *....

Totsl

Total Opsratlewe In«Total Operetten« within “C A P S "™Detafc

Salarias m d <Nh h „ ...... - ...............Other Eapensea (Including Contingent).........

(E)Osterrad Chargss and Statutory Expenditures

(1 ) D EFERR ED C H A R G E S: Emergency Authorizations(2) STATUTORY EXP EN D IT U RES:

Cor« r button te:Public Errptoyoas' Retirement SysteSocial Securty System ( O A S . U ...

“•dated Poiee and F

------------------- A System ol NJ...Fire Widow* Pension (NJS 43:12-26.1)__________

Total Defsred Charge« and Statutory Expendlutaa-MunlctoM within -C A P Í . .

Salaries Within C A P ---------------------- — ... .....Salaries Outside C A P (Cleon Com rnunMM Art)...

$535.212 ■ 20,063.

» Program: Premiums end Claims WRhln C A P .......Premiums and Claims Outside CAP.....

Pubic Employees Rottromort System:Appropriations Wfthin C A P ____________________ —Appropriations Outside C AP (Pension Increase Fund)...

$07.703«01.826.

8800.760.

8260.63011,471.

(F) J u d g m K jfc _ .......................................jH-^ jo te1 O wtarM A y p p r te t lo n e ter Municipal

S G ENERAL A P P N O m A T fO N B

(A) Opentleae B t otedad h e w "C A P S "

unemptoytKM CompansMlonInsursno* (4321,3 *t s M .......... .

Pension Increese Act (Ch. 300. P.L. 1077):

286.608.00 267.932.00 267.832.00 267.923.56 8 4 420.075.00 20.075.00 20.07500 18.223.14 1.051.86

536.500.00 406.000.00 426.000.00 425,36891 631.0916,000 00 15.595.00 15.595.00 15.485.50 109.50

87.783.00 194,688.00

25.000.00

194.668.00

25.000.00

194.688.00

25.000.00

74.074.00 83.689.00 77.689.00 76.065.29 1,603.71

2.031.203.00 1.833.176.00 1.833,176.00 1,833,176.0069,125.00 66.41000 68.410.00 67.371.98 1,038.022.500.00 2.500.00 2.00.00 2.500 00

6.516.00 4,520XX) 4.520.00 4.520.00

66,758.00 61,769.00 61.769.00 61.769.002.560.00 750.00 750.00 750.00

2.000 00 2,000.00 2000.00 821 08 1.170.82

535,212.00 522.450.00 535.450.00 630.701.12 4.748.8839.160 00 39.645.00 39.645.00 29,818.07 9.826 93

56.000.00 54.491.00 47.491.00 46,509.72 981.286.130 00 4.786«) 4.785.00 3.018.51 1.700.49

88.527.00 101.313.00 101,313.00 101.313.008,150 00 7,650.00 7,660.00 6.6670.80 979 20

18.700.00 17,675.00 17,676.00 17.160.00 615.00460.00 450XX) 460.00 372.06 77.96

234,061.00 224,96000 223.900.00 219.529.12 4.450 0031.019.00 26,18000 27.180.00 24.63122 2.040.70

16,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.006.000.00 1.000 00

5.000.00 6.000.00 4.841.00 59.00

70.000.00 74.500.00 68.500.00 5 0 2 3 6 8 0 9.201.0427.000.00 33.000.00 23.000.00 15,267.68 7.732.32

143.000.00 150.000.00 135.000.00 112.61845 22.300.6538.000.00 36.00000 36.000.00 31.111.57 4.800.43

135,000.00 135.000.00 133.000.00 A 121.40050 * 109,243.63

11.539.44110,000.00 112.000^6 109.500.00 260.4710,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 7 2 0 2 S 4 2.797.10

8^20,708.00 $.364,86140 $.320,041.00 6.206,600.37 123,374.03

6,820,709.00 6.364.001 M 6.320.941.00 6,208,100.37 123.374.03

3,900.963.00 3 730.864 00 3.711.844.00 3.800.020.11 25.823 881,031,000.00 1,624,007.00 1.617.007.00 1,618,64020 87.560 74

260.530.00 3 tl,68400 811.004.00 240264.51 86.428.48232.000.00 216.000.00 211,000.00 2O7J72.03 3,127.37

36,070.00 22.300.00 22,300.00 22.30000366.220.00 316111O 0 310,111.00 310,111.00

1,000.00 1,80000 1.800.00 1,00000

033.020.00 867,006.0050,000.00

862.006.0060,000.00

794.338.1460.000A0

88.860.00

U 0 4 2 0 7 .0 0 ||2 H f| | | J0 00,000.00

Approprleted

0 2 4 1 4 3 0 JO

Total far 1007

0,040.004.81

ExpendedPaid

1 8 1 ^ 0 1 ^ 0

1087

ter 1008

1i

A e Modified B y M Transiere

er Cherfod

(Continued on Page 18 j '

Page 18 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 198« THE LEADER

P U B L IC N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T IC E-----------

P U B L IC N O T I C EP u M c Employee* Retirement S y M m ...Consolidated Polk» 8 Fir« Pension Fund...Pole« and Firemans Retirement System of N.J. .....

Stale Unlorm Construction Code ( N J . S A 52270 -120 d.eaq.): Sub-Cod* Official»:F ir* Protection Official:

Salaries and W anes___________________ ____________ _Building Inspector Trainee:

Salartss and W anes ________________________ __Construction Official:

Other Expenaas..... — .— — ------------------ --------- ----Board of H*aHh (Ch.329. P.L. 1975):

Salaries and Wages. ___ —Sewer System-Service Charges Contractual:

Joint S*wer Meeting Operation - ...... ......... ............Passaic Valley Trunk Sewer.« ..... ....... .................

(Continued From Patfe ¡7)11.471.00 10,360.006.822.00 4.366.004.780.00 4,520.00

1,600.00

58,473.00

Dumping Fees-Bergen County:

Purchase of Police Can...Uniform Fire Safety Act (P.L. 1963, C.383):

Fire Official:Salaries an« W ages--------------------------------Other Expenses _____________________ _

Other Expenses— ____ — ...... .... .......Racydbtf Program: r v

Salaries and W ages-----...--------------------Other Fh iw 'm s - ......

Hackensack Meadowlands mrarrrvnicp*!Ta« Sharing (NJSA 13:17-60) a t seq ) ...

Decrease m Federal Reveune Sharing (P .L 1963, C.49):

406,000.00136,060.001.000.00

1.000,000.0024,000.00

34.013004.610.00

66.435.00

224,932.00

215.000.00122.000.00 1,000.00300.000.00

31.500.00

33,134XX) 5.200.00

402,700.0031.555.00

500.00

94.939.00

10,360.004.366.004.520.00

4,314.961,341.64

10380.0051.06

3.178rt8

21,630.00 19,322.83 2,307.17

1,800.00 584.80 1 ^ 1 5 ^ 0

50,473.00 55.060.41 4,412.50

215.000.00i 2aooo.oo

1,000.00

214,886.00115,460.02

1.000.00

114.008.539.98

300.000.00 300.0000

31,500.00 31,50000

33.134.005*200.00

32,445.543.800.17

688.461.380.63

417.700.0038.565.00

415.8520736.597.30

1,847.931.867.70

500.00 50.00 460.00

94,939.00 94.939.00

1 W ages —M e of Municipal /

(Ch. 64. P .L 1981):Poke :

Salaries and Waoaa._ .....Maintenance of Free Public Lbrary:

and Wagaa — ...........

Insurance ( P I. 1966. Ch. 3):So. Bergen Municipal Joint Ine. Fund(NJSA 40A.10-38)------------- --------------------------------- -----

Bergen County Municipal Excess LiabilityJoint Ins.’Fund ___—.....—...... — ---- — ------ —

Muncipal Excess Liab ily Joint Insurance Fund --------State and Federal Programs Off-Setby Revenues

Revenue Sharing Funds:Entitlement Period: October 1. 1966 to September 30. 1967:

336.906.0045.458.00

336,742.5442,444.20

Salaries and Wages.... ...... ....................Supplemental Safe Neighborhoods Program (P.L 1965. c. 170):

Po*ce-Salahes and W ages ...................... .....Supplemental Fire Services Program (P.L 1965. C.195) Stale Entbement:

Fire-Other Expenses,.— ........ - ....Supplemental Fire Services Program (P.L 1985. C.295) Matchng Funds:

Fire-Other Expeneaa ............. - ....Matching Fund, for Grants________________________________Maxiicapped Persons Recreational Opportunities Act (Ch. 379. P I . 1977) State Entitlement:

Recreation:Other Expenses-------------------------------- -------------- -----

Handicapped Persons Recreational Opportunities Act (Ch. 379. P.L. 1977) Matching Funds:

Recreation:Other Eip *n s * * — ... ....... ........................ .....

Municpal Court Alcohol Education A Rehabilitation Fund <PJ_ 1981. C.531):

Muncpal Court:Salanes and Wages.- ____ ____________ ____ ____

Statewide Mandatory Separaton A Recycling Fund (L.1967. C.102):

Recycling Program:Other Expenses....................................................

Municpal Purpose Tax Assistance Act of 1960:

2.840.00

41.807.36

10.522.00

1.052.00

2.840.00

41.807.36

10,522.00

1.052.00

2.840.00

41,807.36

10,522.00

1.052.00

4,033 00 4.033.00

South Beraen Mental Health.............. _...Drunk Driving Enforcement Program

Poke :Other O paneea ------ -------------- ......................

Municpal Pubic Safety Act of 1987 (Ch. 78. P .L 1987): Pofcce

Salaries and W aaaa ...... _........ ...... ...........Clean Communlies Act (P .L 1986, C. 1987):

Roads:Salaries and Wages ........................ ................. .

Total Op*ration*-Excluded from "C A P S ”---------------------Detail:Salaries and Wages.. ---------------------------------------------Other Expsnaa* — ............ ................. ...._______________(C) Capital Im provem ents Excluded from “C A P S "

Down Payments on Improvements Capital Improvement Fund...

16.713.00 8.500 00

20.853 00 3,742,765.00 2,283,977.43

1.283.373.00 1,110*31643Z459.392.00 1.173.661.00

16,832.00 16,832.00

16,713.00 16,713.008,500.00 8.50000

2,314,997.43 2,193,496.03

1.134.336.43 1.0*8.417211,180.661.00 1,145,078.82

(D) Municipal Da Excluded from C A P S "Payment of Bond Principal........Intereet on Bands---------------------Interest on Nolss..._ _______Green Trust Loan Program:Payment of Interest..................Total Municipal Debt Service- Excluded from “C A P S “ -

150.000.00

150.000.00

3000.000.00

300,000.00

300.000.00

300.000.00

300.000.00

300.000.00

385,000.00 335,00000183,877.50 209.235.0040.000.00 21.700.00

(E) Deferrad Chergee-Municipel- Exc lud*d from "C A P S "(1) D E FE R R E D C H A R G E SEm ergency Authortzabons- ............. .......Spécial Emergency Authorizaiions -5 years (40A4-55)-----------------------------------------Deferred Charges to Future Taxation Unfunded:

Purchas* of Lbrary Corrputer________________Total D*f*rr*d Chargee Munlcipol Exduded from "C A P S " _

335,000.00 335000.00209.235 00 209.235.0021,700.00 5.620.64

486.00

566,421.00 540,855.64

Total G *n *ra l Approprletione Fer MunicipelPurpoeee E x c lu d e from “C A P S " ____________(O) Total G *n*ral Appropriation* -Excluded from “C A P S ".(L) Subtotal General Appropriât ion a (Home (HT) and (O)...

(M) R * * * r v * for Uncol 8. Total General Approprietione...

46.000.00 46.000.00 46.000.00 46.000.00

27.030.00 27.030.00 27.030.00

»6.000.00 73,030.00 73,030.00 73,03000

4,597,642.50 3.223,428.43 « 3.254,448.43 3,118,381.87

4,597,642.50 3,223,428.43 3.254,448.43 3,118^81^7

11,102,039.50338.488.50

11,440,528.00

9.446,284.43379.645.00

9^25,929.43

50.000.00

50.000.00

9.496.284.43 379,645.00

9.875.929.43

9.166.286.18 379,845.00

8.548.831.18

121.901.40

121.801.40

313,432.89

313,43209

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENTC U RR EN T FU ND B A L A N C E SH E E T

D E C E M B E R 81. 1887

Cash and Inv**tm orts----------------------Staio Operating Grants Recervabl* _. Siat* Road Aid Allotments Recervab

Recorvjbios with Offsetting Reserve«

Taa Title Liens Receivable---------------Property Acquired by Tax Tbe Lien

1.521.568.57 45.840 36

-0-

187.766.226.34973

C O M PA R A T IV E ST AT EM EN T O F C U RR E N T FU ND O P ER A T IO N S A N D C H A N G E IN C U R R E N T SU R P L U S

Surplus Balance January 1 st_______________ _____C U RR EN T R EV E N U E O N A C A SH BAS® :Current Taxes '(Psrcentage colectod):1987 98 .9 7 V 1986 9 8 .7 % _____________________

Charges Required tobe m 1988 Budget..............* erred Charges Required to be in Budgets Subsequent to 1968 Total A ssets.............. ..............

EXP EN D IT U RES ANO TAX R EO U H EM E N T S: Mumcpal Appropriations...

LIABILITIES. R E S E R V E S ANO SU R P LU S•Caah Liabities______________________________Reserve lor flsoNdatoe_______ ____ _________Suratua..

Total LeM ties. Reserves and Surpiue...School Tax Levy Unpaid _Less: School Tax ~ '

138,000 002.010.867.71

1.177.325.88 209.458 78 624.063.07

2.010.867.71 NONE NO NE

NONE

School Taxes (including Locai and Regional)___County faxes cnctodiog Added Tax Amounts)Other E itw d H u '* * and Deductions from incomeTotal Expenditures and Tax Requirements........Leaa: Expenditures to be Raised byFuture Taxes________________ ____________ ____

Total Adjusted Expenditures and TaxRequirements ---------- ----- -------------------------

Surplus Balance DocorrPer 31st.......... .......... .Propoeed Uee of Current Fund Surp iue In 11

Surplus Balance Decorrpor 31. 1987.......................Cwwent Surplus Antcpated m 1988 Budget ..... .Surplus Balance Rem aking.....................................

Y E A R 1887 Y E A R 1906444,500.07 429.691.62

19.825.666.12 17.991.882.57229.651.93 198.19406

2.206.967.61 2.188,443.7922.506.886.73 20.808^1204

9.860.364.07 8.088,030.509.526.604.00 8.038^44002.406.475.20 2.433,06933

50.300.39 33.249.1421.931J08.86 20.503.612.97

80.000.00 230.000.00

21.881J08.86 20.363.61297824.063 07 444.509.07

624.083 07 286,000 00338.083 07

C AP ITA L BU DG ET A N D C A P IT A L IM P RO V EM EN T P RO G R AM Tha section is ncluded w*h th* Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5 3 0 4 I does not In fts*M cooler any authorization to raise or wpend funds. Rather. I Is a document used as

D*n Ol the oca unci * planning and management program. Spec*c authorization to expend lunds lor purposes desenbed in this section must be g'anted elsewhere, by a separata bond ordinance, by nduewn of a line Hem in th* Capital Improvement Section of th * budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capital Improvement Fund, or other lamfu! means.

C A P IT A L BU DGET — A plan tor aH capaal expenditures lor the current fiscal year.

i no cap«at budget is included, dieck the reason why

□Total capital axpendiiurae this year do not exceed *25,000. including approprtaione lor Capital Improvement Fund. C a p U l Una items and Down P%m ants on Improvements

□N o bond ordinances are planned this year.

• cost to be evenly spread over the no il 16 years

toPLAN»*l

Impvts to BkJgs. 8 Grounds... Other Capaai Projects:

Im p*. to Bldgs. 8 G rounds...Trucks 8 Equipment------------

Lbrary Dept:

Dept, of Pubic «tata:P v R t a e a l T o o * Baerar »M a* and Leaf f

8Estimated

ToteiCost

StoCepltal

Improve­mentFund

8eDebt

Author-ked

TO B E f u n d e d IN

FUTUREY E A R S

2.875,000700000100.000200.000

144.00036.000

5.000 0010.000

2.731000865.00

96.0000019000

3082515.000

20.825 10.00015.000

13^50 13^50

10.00015.750

10.0005.750 10000

1rt00 1rt00

34.700 4.700 30.000

P U B L I C N O T I C E

Communication Equipment...Purchase ol Garbage Trucks........-

FIre Department:Purchase of Communication Equfc>...Compressor Line........... -Boston Whaler--------------------- —

Administrative 8 Executive:Purchase of Dictating Equfc .

Shade Tree CommissionPurchaser Hydraulc Sp lte r------------

UtlftY Trucks „.TOTAL ALL PROJECTS...

3.UUU375.000

J.UUU375.000

18.6251rt50

20.000

8.6251.490

10.000

20.000

800 800

5.20070.000

4,480.00

5 J0 0

280.000 3,681.0070.000

640.000

Local Unit - Borougth of Rutherford

Bonding Ordlnanoes:Construction Parking Fadllty... Purchase Fire Apparatus......Purchase Computers...Impvt to Bidos. 8 G rounds....

Other Capital Projects:Recreation Dept.:

Impvt. to BkJgs. 8 G rounds...Trucks 8 Equlpmsnt .......

Lbrary Dept:Impvt. to BkJgs. 8 G rounds...

Police Dept.:Purchase Motor Scotier........Communication Equipment.....

Board of Health:Purchase Various Equip .

Dept, of Public Works:Tools. Sewer Hose. Leaf Pusher.... Communication Equipment............Garbage Trucks.-.. ..... :...

Fire Department:

165.463.013.80

Communication Equipment...Compressor Line -Boston Whaler...

Administrative 8 Executive: Dictating Equipment...

Shade Tree Commission:Hydraulc Log Splitter------

Utility Trucks- - ..... .....TOTAL ALL PROJECTS...

2 Capital BE et 1 mated Improvement

Total Coat Fund General

2.875000 144.000 1,731.000700t000 35,000 665.000100.000 5,000 95.000200.000 10,000 190.000

30,825 30,82515000 15,000

13.250 13,260

10.000 10,00016.750 16,750

1,400 1,400

34,700 34,7003,000 3,000

375.000 375.000

18.625 18,6251.450 1.450

20.000 20.000

800 800

5.200 5.20070,000 70.000

4 .490000 800.000 2081.000

Y E A R C A P IT A L P R O G R A M 1888 - 1893 Anticipsted P R O JE C T Schedule end Fund ing Requirement

Local Unit - 8

FU ND ING A M O U N TS P E R

Borough o f f

Y EA RJ Estimated Eetimeted Budget

1 y Total Completion YeerProject J Coot Time 1988 1988 1980 1901 1902 1993Bonding Ordinances:

Construction d Parking Fadllty..... ...................... Fall 1968 2.875.000Purchase Fire Apparatus----- ----------------------- ------ 7000.000 700.000Purchase Computers.......................................... 100.000 Late 1988 100,000Improvements to Bldgs. 8 G rounds..................... 200.000 Lste 1968 200,000

Other Capital Projeds:Recreation Dept.:

5,000 5,000Improvement to Bldgs. 8 G rounds....................... 30.825 Ongoing Item 20,82515,000Trucks and Equipment.........— — - ...... ........ 15,000

Lbrary Dept :Impvt. to BkJgs. 8 G rounds................................ Mid 1968 13,250

Police Dept :Purchase Motor Scooter .................................... 10,000 Mid 1968 10.000

2,000 2.000 2.000Communicaton Equipment..................................Board d Health:

16,750 Annual Hem 5.750 2.000 2,000

Purchase Hemaque, Digital Thermometer.Blood Pressure Cutis........................................ 1.400 Mid 1988 1.400

Dept, d Public Works:6.000Purchase Tods. Sewer Hose. Leaf Pusher 34,700 Annual Rem 4.700 6.000 6,000 6,000 6.000

Communications Equipment................................. 3,000 Mid 1988 3.000G a r b le Trucks-------— ¡............. ..........— — 375,000 Annual Item 75.000 75.000 75,000 75,000 75.000

Fire DadPurchase Communicator» Equipment................... 18,625 Annual Item 8.625 2,000 2.000 2,000 2,000 2.000Compressor Line.......—....«— .— ------------- -------- 1,480 Mid 1968 1.450Boston Whaler.................................................. 20,000 20,000

Administrative 8 Executive:Purchase Delating Equipment............................. 800 Mid 1968 800

Shade Tree Commission:Purchase Hydraulic Log Splitter........................... 5,200 Mid 1968 5.200Utility Trucks.................................................... TOuOBD 70,000

TO TALS A L L P R O J E C T S . ....... ........ ...... ..... 4.490.000 3.950,000 85,000 86,000 90,000 100,000 180,000

Pub lished April 14. 1988 Fee: $1088 64

P U B L IC N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T I C E

1988 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET1888 M U M C fP A L D A T A S H E E T

MUNIC IPALITY: LYN O H U R ST — COUNTY: BER G EN Mayor's Narr» - H O N O R ABLE JO HN G AGLIARD I

Governing Body Members:John Oi Lascio - James M. Guida - Roseann Primerano - Louis Stettalo Jr.

Municipal Clerk: Herbefl W Perry ^ r t N c « * aTax Collector: Deborah R Ferralo * Ceri’* * ’* * 073Finance Officer: None Cortlicale aRegistered Muncipal Accountant: Richard J. Di Maria License PCR00084

Official Address of MunldpaHy:Municipal Bulding

Valley Brook Avenuie> Lyndhurst N.J. 07071

Please submit the above w*h your 1968 Budget and MaH to:Barry Skokowskl. Director

Division of Local Government Services Department of Community Affairs

C N 803 Trenton, NJ 08625

Municipal Budget of the TOWNSHIP of LYNDHURST, County of Bergen for the fiscal year 1988.R is hereby oortlied that the budget and capital budget annexed hereto and hereby made a pari hereof is atrue copy of the budget and captal budget approved by resolution

of the governing body on the 29th day of March. 1988 and that pubic advertisement wit be made In accordance with the provisions of N.J. S. A. 4 0 A:4-6 and N J A C . 530-4.4 (d). Certtied by me Herbert W Perry Clerk

Municipal Bk)g., ValleyBrook Ave . Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 (201) 438-5120

This 29th day of March. 1988It Is h *r*by c*rt»ied that th* approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a pert * an axad copy of the original on file wth th* dork ol th*governing body, that at addi­

tion* are oorroct. at statements contained herein are in proof and the total d anttdptfed revenuoe *q u a * th* total d appropriations. Certified by meRichard J. Di Maria. Registered Municipal Accountant

245 Union S t . Lodi. N.J. 07644 (201) 779-6890

This 29th day of March. 1968 _____C O M M E N T S O R C H A N G ES R EQ U IR E D A S A CO ND IT IO N O F CERT IFICAT IO N

O F D IR EC TO R O F L O C A L G O V E RN M E N T S E R V IC E STh * change* or commsnts which Id low must be considered In connection with further action on this budget: TO W NSHIP of LYN O H U R ST County of Bergen

M U M C fP A L BU D G ET NOTICESection 1

Municipal Budget of the TO W NSH IP d LYNOHURST. County of Bergen for the iecai yew 1988Be It Resolved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall oonstltde t ie Municpal budget for the year

• ' " ‘* ' '“ '1 b e « su e d Aprl 14,1988s governing

R EC O R D E D VOTE

Be It Further Resdvod. that sard budget be published in ‘The C O M M ER C IAL L EA D ER " in I------------- ' LYN O H U R ST does hereby approve the toiowing as the budget for the year 1988The I body of me TO W NSH IP of I

Commissioner Di Lascio Commissioner Guida

- Commissioner Primer anoCommissioner Stelalo Mayor Gagliardi

Notce is hereby given that the budget, federal revenue sharing allotments and tax raeoiuton was approved by the Board dCom m lssiono rs.d the Tow nshfcd Lyndhurst County d Bergen, on March 29th 1988

A hearing on the budget, lederai revenue sharing aM m ents and tax resolution w ll bo held at The Municipal B u M bg.V a le y Brook Ave . Lyndhurst. on Apr! 28.1988 at BOO o'clock (P-M.) at »«bid» time and piace any objections to said budget lederai revenuaa sharing allotments and tax reeolutlon lor the year 1088 may be presented by taxpayers or

E XP LA N A T O R Y ST A T EM E N TSU M M A R Y O F C U R R E N T FUND SE C T IO N O F A P PR O V E D BUOQET

General Appropriations For:1. A p prop riions within "C A P S '

(a) Municipal Purposes (Item H-1. Sheet 18) (N J S .A . 40 Art-46-2)......2. Appropriations excluded from "C A P S '

(a) Municpal Purpose (N .J .S A 40 Art-45.3(b) Local Distn d School Purpose b Municpal Budoet

Total General Appropriations excluded from "C A P S * —3. Reeerve for Uncollected Taxes 8ased on Estimated 9 7 % d Ti4. Total General Appropriations5. Lass: AntcpaJed Revenu** Oth*r Than Currant Property Tax

(I.e. Surplus. Miscellaneous Revenu** and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) for Schools-Stde AM 1987 8 8. 0 Iterance: Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support d Muncipal Budoet (as fo8ows):

(a) Local Tax lor Muncipal Purposes Indudng Reeerve for UnooHsded Taxes------------------------------------ ------- ------ ----(b) Add bon to Local Detrlct Sc hod Tax

85.401.504 09

3.232.177.01

3.232.177.01 540.937 32

9.174.708.42

4.419.803.42

4,756,806.00

SU M M A R Y 0» 1987 APPR O PR IA T IO N S E X P E N 0 E D ANO C AN C ELED

C AP ITA L IM P RO VEM EN T P R O G R A M — A mufti-y*ar 1st d planned capxal projects. Including th* currant y*ar.

Check appropriate boa lor number d years covered, including currant year:

□ 3 years. (Population under 10XXX))■ 6 years. (Over 10.000i and afl county governments )□ years (Exceeding rdnimum time period)□Check I m uncpeity is under 1(X000. has not expended more than 825.000 annuafy lor cap«al purposes b immediately previous three years, and Is n d adopting

CIP.

NA R RA T IV E FO R C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T P R O G R A M The fdtowbg Captat Budget raflecto a schedule d the antcpated major capitd requiremsnts d the Borough d Rutherford tor 1988 and fto ensuing 5 years. Provisions have been made tor a parting fadfty. a computer system and needed improvements to buildings and grounds. To mtnimbe the imped on 1908taxes, these iton«

wtl be financed by sertd bonds and a special aseessm ent thereby enabNna the - - * ----- — --------' “ iptai projects were pared to the bone or dderrod to future years. Only thoso projetn »« u » u <

» level d safety for enployees and rasiderts.C A P IT A L BU D G ET (Currant Year Action) - 1888

- Adopted Bvflttf............ ....Budget Appropriations Added by N j TSa 40A:4 87...Budget Appropriations Budget Apprt — **— * Emergency *

P a d or Charg*d (Including R m * tvo lor Uncdlectod Taxes)

Unexpended Balances C anceled ...............— ---- ------------Total Expenditures and Unexpeded Balances Canceled...

Oversap*ndtures*---------------— ------------- -------- -------------- — —

'S * * Budget Appropriation Hems so marked to th* fl t d column 'Expended 1987 Reeerved.'

General Wateru tiiy

7.833.387.90 1.418.660.0041.318.4622,743.82

7.947,450.26 1.418.860.00

7.53007751 1,335.278.37412.155.63 81,915.45,

5J17.42 1.466.16-7,947,450 26 1.418.860.00

None

ef Rutherford

SE R V IC E S FO R C U RRENT Y EA R 188S

O the r Exp en se s

36% ♦>S ' C h a r g e * a n d

/ Stc^Joiy ^ E x p e n d * u res 7 %

T D e b t Se rv ice neaetve'--^ n \ foe

^ jn t d p o f Exp en dV u re s B u d g e te d

(Continued on Page ¡9 >

V

THE LEADER

P U B L I C N O T IC E P U B L I C N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T I C E(Continued From Page 18)

BU O O ET M E SS A G E

To The Taxpayer* of tho Town eh Ip oI LyndhuratWe present herewith tho proposed municipal budget tor the y e « 1988.

UR ¿ ¡ S E T ' ™ * ' * * * * ,h# * moonU " * " • • • » «or munldpaJ operations only, saduslve of local taxaa for tho Lyndhurct School Dlstrid and local taxaa for County

. . U x ,>TVy.,n d m rf '19ee' m I " " * b— ^ 00 fo rm a t km presently available estimated tha rooulrad local taxes to ba raised forat purposes. a comparleon of tha estimate with tha actual 1987 f o lo w

A N A L Y Stt O F TA X L E WActual 1967* Eatlmatad 1988 Incraaaa

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,881,636.68 $4.755205.00 $73,668.32------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8.178,539.60 9,190,795.00 1.0122S5.50

County Purpoaaa---------------------------------------------------------------------- 3.027.133.19 3.423,000.00 396.866.81$15,887209.37 $17,369,000.00 $1,481,790.63

1 Municipal I School P i

Local Munlcpal Purpoaaa Local School Purposes County Purpoaaa

A N A L Y S IS O F TA X RATE8.74 $.74 -0-1.30 1.44 .14.48 .54 06

*Pw Abstract 0Í R a u U MBo* rd <* Taxation, pursuant to Stata Statutaa. wM apportion County Taxaa and fix a« tha final tax rata on or sfcoui May 16. 1988.

oW « t S b l i y * xp* y#r* 10 9 •vwy •Wof1 to P *y currently aa a continuad high percentage of collodions is imperativa to safeguard our community s w alare and flnan-

1ME BU DG ET "C A P ”C ^ " ^ P ^ ^ , d i g ?*n '^CAPLj>v)expiredonDecem ber31.19e6lwassubsequentlyrep»acedwtthanew-CAP-Lawwhichhasvlrtuallythesam eprovislons

aatha original taw. Tha calculation tor determining tha "C AP - is demonstrated below. Tha percentage limit tor 1988 is four and one half (46% ). This lm*alk>n may ba raised by O rd in a ry to flve percent (5%). The Board of Commlasionera have avallad themseCoa of this option tor 1988.

. ■. J ? ? . . . ^ Townshfc wit ba reviewed and approved by the Division of Local Govern nant Services In tha Department of Community Affairs. The calculations uponwhich this budget w as prspared are as follows: 7

Total General Appropriations for 1987 (Exclusive of Amendments to Budget)..

C A P Base Adjustment-Uniorm Fire Safety!"

Operations-Excluded From -CAPS'... Capital Improvements ..............

d Charged.» ...........» For Uncollected Taxas...

Total Modifications...Amount on Which Caip ië AppÜéd •CAP- at 4.6%...Allowable Operating Appropriations before Additional Modifications par NJS40A:4-45.3 Add:*

New Construction 1987 (10208,900.X.74).......Additional per C.40P.L.1983 (to 6 % -CAPS-)...

Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purpoaaa within ■CAPS’ ...

2,212/491. 20,000.00 45,000.00 12,634.ff

500,121.89

75,545.8625,362.13

$7.883.387.9920,713.00

$7,982,c74.£9

2,790, W . 10 f-.072.42o.89

329,167.20

$5.401.594.09•All additions are subjed to the approval of the Division of Local Government Services. Trenton. New Jersey.

R EC AP ITU LAT IO N O F SPL IT FU NCT IO NS In order to comply with statutory and regulation requirements, the amounts approprttfed for certain departments or functions have been split and their parts appear In several

places. Those appropriations which have been split are summarized as follows:

J W ages:Operatons within "CAPS* Revenue SharingMunicipal Purpose Tax Assistance A d .........Decrease in Federal Revenue Sharing______Supplemental Safe Neighborhoods Program(Local 6 State) ----------.......................

Bergen County Utilities Aulhortty-Host Community F e e s ._..._________

Municipal Public Ad...

PtX>«c Employees Retirement System of New Jersey:Regular Budget ____ ...................... ...... .......Mandated Expenditures (Increase Fund).................

Consolidated Police and Fireman's Pension Fund:Regular Budgal __ _____Mandated Expenditures.......................................

Police and Firemen's Retirement System of New Jersey: Regular Budget...Mandated Expenditures (increase Fund)...

Construdlon Official:ind Wagaa: r Budget...

xpenees:lar Budgal.

Group Insurance Plan for Errpioyees:Regular Budgal------------ ----------------Increase (Excluded).............„........

Other insurance Premiums:Regular Budgal... ...... ........ .Income (E x c ise d ).............. .........

1987 1868

$1.496,666.52 $1.803.710.593,856.00

24,290.47 24.290.47207,066.00 207.066.00

78.577.79 55.500.00

81,432.9418.11529

$1,828.572.06 $1,972,000.00

$120,000.00 $125,000.004,61672 4.274.56

$124,618.72 $129.274.56

$30.000.00 $49,000.005,483.58 9.780.20

$35,483.58 $58,780.29

$275,000.00 $333,000.006,347.20 6.106.18

$261,347.20 $339,106.18

$65.800.00 $75,000.0044.200.00 61,500.00

$110.000.00 $136,500.00

$27,100.00 $29,700.0054.000.00 54,900.00

$81,100.00 $84.600.00

$6.050.00 $6,650.0011,500 00 13,000.00

$17,550.00 $19.660.00

$250,000.00 $250.000 0030,000.00 110.000.00

$280.000.00 $360.000.00

$212.000.00 $212.000.0048,000.00 163,000 00

$260,000.00 $375,000 00YO UR M A Y O R AND M E M B E R S OFTHE BO AR D O F C O M M ISS IO N E R S

CURRENT FUND • ANTICIPATED REVENUESG E N E R A L R E V E N U E S ANT IC IPATED

1 .Surplus Anticipated...2. Surplus Anticipated wth Prior WrUen Consent of Director of Local Government Services

Total Surplus Anltopatod________________________________________________________________3. M lacelaneous Revenues:

Alcoholic Boveragee ..- --------------- ------ - ............. ,__________________ — ,

Fines and Costs: Munlcpal Court...

Franchise and G ross Receipt Taxes. Rapir — * “ ----------- “ - — “Bank Corporation Business Tax (NJ.S.A.54:10A-33)...* " — I O n I ------------ -- —

Property (N.J.S.A. 54:110)............

» Sharing (N.J.S.A54A:10-1)...-ompeniea Fees.......................» Fees ------ ------ --------- ---------

Industrial and Tax Exempt Sewer User

Summer Day C am p Regta

Exempt Sewer User Charges...................Program (Shopping Cart Retrieval Fees).. Registration Fees.................................

Citizens Truck U se P rogram - State and Federal Revenues O FF-SET with Appropriations: 1979 Transportation Bond

nue Sharing Funds:

r 1. 11.Munie pa l Public

30. 191■c Safaty A d ---------------- ---------— ...... . — — .......... ...Sate Neqrvoorhoods Program (N J S A 5227D-118.11 to Fire Services Program ( N J S A 52270-118.17 to 11823

Drunk Driving Enforcement Program. Alcohol Education RehabMMtion Program.... Uniform Fire Safety Act

nty Utilities

118.16...1823)-----------7.C102)

Bergen County Lyndhurst Efcs • S ign Grant Municipal Purpose Tax AssiiRecycling Program - Tonnage Grant......

CoN Foundation Grant:Emergency Sq u ad ______________________

Total Miecei

5. Subtotal General Revenues (lam s 1, 2. 3 and 41---------------- —6. Amount to be Raised by Taxes tor Support of Municipal Budgat:

(a)local Tax lor MuntcpaJ Purposss mdudfog Reserve for Uncollected Taxas... Total Amount 10 ba Raised by Tax ' * ~ * ---------- •-«*—

7. Total General Revenues _ ...... .I tor Support of Munlcfoal Budget...

1888 1887 In 1967750,000.00 850.000.00 650,000.00

750,000.00 650.000.00 650,000.00

25.000.00 25,000.00 27.390.0025.000.00 25,000.00 27.453.90

50.000.00 60,000 00 54.935.0040,000.00 39.000.00 41.396.60

200.000.00 190.000.00 233.279.7930,000.00 45.000.00 64.110.78

900,000.00 910.000.00 902.435.00471,525.04 471,525.04 471,525.04

95.142.96 53,415.55 95,142.9580,000.00 79,963.50 123,116.71

154,985.15 154.985.15 • 154.985.1550.000.00 50,00000 63.102.00

1,000.00 1.000.00 1.870.0095.000.00 90.000.00 102.994.17

2.946 921004» 2.000.00 210.00

3,000.00 3,000.00 3.210.003.000.00 8,000.00 5,400.00

3,856.00 3,856 0016,11828 18,115.28

18,643.82 37.128.06 37.128 0611216.80 11.216.80 11.216.80

18,154.55 18.154.552434.76 3,37270 3.372.70

753.58 1.68011 1.680.1119.836.00 18,000.00 22.956.00

1,165,056.00 762 50

24.290.47 24290.47 24,290.461.156.36 2.466.55 2,466.55

600.001,000.00 1.500.00 1,500.00

500.00 500.00 500.003,469,503.42 2.343.160.76 2.520.740.52

200.000.00 250.000.00 339.788 544.419.503.42 3.243.160.76 3,510.529 06

4.755,205.00 4,681,536.684.755.205.00 4.681.536.68 4,960,126 679,174,706.42 7,924,706.44 8.490.655.73

CURRENT FUND - APPROPRIATIONS

6. G E N E R A L A P P R O B A T IO N S

(A) Operai ione-wfth In “C A P S "1er 1888 la r 18*7

t 1867 Total for 1987B y Em ergency Aa Modified By

Expended 1987 Paid

or Charged

112.300.00 41.020 00

12,000.001.0QO.OO

Mental Heath Services:Aid to South Bergen Menial Heath

2200.00 2200.00 2 2 0 0 0 0

113.500.00 114,650.00 114.649.41 .5929250.00 29250.00 23.568.90 5,681.10

8,900iX> 8,900.00 8,802.04 97.961.0OOÛO 1,000.00 17443 825.57

27,100.00 20,000.00 1823741 1.762.596.060.00 6,060.00 4,36055 1,680.45

(N JSA 44.1 Munlcpal L

Salaries and Wagei

Planning Cor

Board of Ad|ustmenl" I Wages...

Administration of Public Assistance Salarlas and W ages.. r

Legal S Salaries and W ages

TO TAL D E P A R T M E N T P U B U C A FFA IR S -Department

Directorsof Revenue and Finance:

Other Expenees Assessment of Ta>

Salarlaa and Wa

'¿sr.TO TAL t _ .Department of PubNc Safely:

Director's Office:

I Foundation Grant-Other Expenses...

Fire M arm 6 Traffic Signals: Salarlaa end W soee .Other E w e m s e T T . .........

9.000.00 9,00020 9,000 00 6.750.00 2250.00

2.BOO.OO 2.400.00 2400.00 1.738.87 864.13

2.000.00 2.50020 3,500.00 2.500.00 1,000.002.000.00 1,62020 1.620.00 169.90 1,450.01

960.00 500.00 500.00 41 7 2 4 82 862.000.00 2,00020 2000.00 39741 1.602.59

2.800.00 2,400.00 2400.00 1251.60 648.313,880.00 3,66020 3.660.00 509.52 3.080.48

8,800.00 21,100.00 14.960.00 13.966.76 963.243280.00 1,650.00 1.650.00 1,147.30 502.70

1,180.00 1.100.00 1 .100.00 1.041.79 56.21*88206.00 88B,88&06 224260.08 282,876.41 22,270.59

2200.00 2200.00 2200.00 2,200.00

142.800.00 122,500XX) 122417.19 122417.1917,800.00 17,300.00 17,36221 14,466.41 2.886.40

80200.00 56,70020 56,700.00 56,635.2315,300.00 6,70020 6,764.77 3,62276 3.142.0213 800 00 12,00020 12000.00 12,000.00

881J06.68 217,40026 217,40020 186,861.86 16,83842

2,800.00 ’ 2.2OOOO 2300.07 2,366.07

800.00 500XX) 800.00 500.002200.00 2,000.00 2000.00 127 6 2 1 123.79

46,860.00 66.800A) 06200.00 50,81274 14.86726aoo.oo 20000 200.00 200.00

2200.00 2,10000 2100.00 2,006.63 14710200.00 14,80020 14.30020 102 S2 6 1 8.887.19

i f

THURSDAY, APRIL 1«, 1988 - P a y 19

P U B L IC N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T IC E

Other Expenses ..... .......... .........Co« Foundation Grant-Other Expenses...

School Marshal:Salaries and Wt«oe._.......................-Other Expenses...

First Aid Organization: ter Expanses...OSur ___________________

Co« Foundation Graniother^ Expenses^

Street Lighting:Other Etpensee..............................

Juvenile Bureau:Salaries and W ^ a s - .............Other Expenses. .......... ..............

Emergency Management Services:Other Expenses..............................

Chemical Inspections:Salaries and W q p s . . ............Others ExpansesConsukant ____ _______ ________ ___Miscellaneous Other Expenses .

Uniform Fire Safety Act (PL1983C383):Salaries and Wages.

Other Expenses...TOTAL D EP ART M EN T O F P U B U C SAFETY... Department of Public Wortu:

Director's OfficeSalaries and W agaa........................ .....

Road Repairs 6 Maintenance:Salaries and W ^ e s .............. .....Other Expenses..............

Town Beauf ¡dation ProgramOther E ipensee .......

Sewer System:Salaries and Wages..

Ridge Road Sewer Repair Engineering:

Salaries and Wages...Other Expenses - Fees

Shade Trees:Salaries and W ages......Other Expenses...

TOTAL DEPART M EN T O F P U B U C W ORKS... Department of Parks 6 Public Property:

Director's Office:Salaries and W q p s . . ....................

Municipal Building (s):Other Expenses....................................

Township Clerk's OfficeSalaries and W ages.. ...... ......... ...Other Expenees ............................

Parks & PlaygroundsSalaries and Wagaa.............................Other Ex;

Rea eat ion:Other Expenses ......... ........ .....

Youth Center Activities:Salaries and Wm ss.. .......... .........

Summer PlaygroundSalaries and Wages..........................Other Expenses .............. ........

Handicapped Persons Program:Salaries and W^es.. ......... .........Other Expenses .. .... ..............

Elections:Salaries and W^es........... ........... ..Other Expenses .............. ........

Celebration of Public Events Anniversary or Hdiday

Other Expenses.. ...— ______ _____ _Senior Citizen's ActivRies:

Salaries and Wqes..........................Other Exponsss ................... ...

TOTAL DEPT. OF PARKS 6 PUBLIC PROPETRY... Unclaesified

Professional Services:Tax Appeals - Other Expenses__________Legal/Other Professional Services -OE ....___Legal Advertising..

Township Prosecutor: Salaries and Wages

Municipal Court:Salaries and Wages...Other Expenses ..

Public Defender Salaries and Wages... Other Expenses...

Ch 56PC1981 (NJSA40A:4-45.3.m Gasoline Tan------------ ....

Electricity & Natural Gas...Healing Oil.....................

Total U n ...........Total Operatione (hem 8(A)) within “C A P S " —

B. Contingent........................................................Total Operatione Including Contingent-

within “C A P S "_________________________________Detail:

Salaries and W agaa.. ................................Others Expenses (Including Contingent) .......

(E) Deferred C ha rges and Statutory kxpendituree- Municipel within "C A P S "

(1) D E F E R R E D C H A R G E S:Emetgancy Au thort*a8on s_ ....... ...... ................(2) ST AT U T O RY EXPEN D IT U RES:Contribution to:

Public Employees' Retirement System. ............Social Security System (O .A S .I.) ................................Consolidated Police and Firemen's Pension Fund...

Polloe and Firemen's Retirement System of N.J......Township d Lyndhurst Pension Fund (RS434-3)....Disability Insurance Program .......................Total Deferred Charges and Statutory

Expenditures Municipal within "C A P S*........................(F) Judgements(H-1) Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes within “C A P S * ------------- ----- ---------

6. G E N E R A L APPR O PR IA T IO N S

(A) Operetlone-Exduded from “C A P S "_______________

92,700.00 86,00000 f 85.960.00 85.958.18 1.62

1,803.710.59162,800.00

1,000.00

1,557,84162109,400.00

1,50020

1.496.666.52192.400.00

1,500.00

1,493 861.95 139.463.04

1,50000

2.804.5752.936.95

100.500.003,750.00

96.000.004,00020

91,500.003,136.30

89.673.682.486.72

1,626.32649.67

32290.00500.00762.50

33,50020 39,863.61 33.558.80 6,304.81

170,000.00 170,000.00 163,000.00 129.782.21 33217.79

50.200.006.31020

47 20000 5,880.00

47,196.726,103.28

47.090.945.981.67

105.7812J21

13.375.00 13,700.00 13,700.00 9.714.23 3.965.77

40.900.00 36,200.00 37,915.00 37,91221 2.09

14,000.001.950.00

19,000.005,400.00

11,940.002.400.00

7,910.801479.26

4,029.20920.74

14.600.00 5,236 00

2,381,294.09

12,600.00 5.400.00

2,349,42142

13,150.305.400.00

2.298.819.80

13,149404.046.66

2,171,50641

.90 1.353 34

127,311.08

2.200.00 2,200.00 2.200 00 2.200 00

255.400 00 57,500.00

223.500.0055.000.00

233,000.0054.960.00

227,976.4250,106.38

5,023.584.853.62

3,000.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 2,217.60 782.40

57,300.00 35,000.00 8.400 00

54.500.0033.000 00

54.100.0033.000 00

52,836.5829,116.31

1,263.423.883.69

1,350.007,000.00

1,390.00 9.692 50

1,389.74 9.264 25

.26428.25

124.400.00 30,000 00

564.700.00

122.000 00 15,000.00

516,550.00

111.554.8722.545.13

525,442.50

110.169.67 19,323.72

504.600.67

1.385.203.221.41

20,84143

2,200.00 2,500.00 2 3 1 1 9 3 2,311.93

16,500.00 15,500.00 16.676.17 14.956.63 1,719.54

89,500.00 6,000 00

83,000.006.600.00

82.984.056.645.96 4,973.87 1,672.06

345,500.0044,000.00

280,000.00 41,000 00

282,900.004Z961.82

279.550.3638.491.86

3.349.644.469.96

30,000.00 21,000.00 29,788.71 28.585.85 1,202.86

1.000.00 4,000.00 872.63 872.63

8,000.00800.00

8.500.00800.00

8,310.00800.00

8.248.00580.66

62.00219.34

13,500 00 800.00

12,600.00800.00

12.822.37800.00

12.818.0922.32

4.28777.68

2,000.004.500.00

1.500.008.000.00

1.665.008.000.00

1.663.374,91519

1.633,064.81

14.000.00 12.000.00 12.173.30 9,983.34 2.189.96

2.200.002.500.00

462,000.00

2.000.002,500.00

462,000.00

2.000.002.500.00

473,000.00

1.800.86

473.00000

100.142.500.00

10.000.0055.000 0010.000 00

10,000.00 55,000IX) 10,000.00

8.485.0052.822.5010.000.00

6.560 00 48,739.89

6.233.16

1.925.00 4.082.61 3,766 84

7.400.X 7.000.00 7,000.00 6.955 00 45.00

77.200.0010.000.00

85.600.0010,000.00

85,600 00 10,000 00

77,893 80 9.21170

7.706.20788.30

1.400.004.000 00

1200.004.000.00

1,260.004.000.00

1,258.361.307.50

1.642.602.50

4.000.005.000.00

90.000.0018.000.00

292,000.004,807,294.09

2.000.00

9.000 0090.000 0018.000 00

29S.800.004,583,42142

2.00000

9.000.0090.000.0018.000.00

296.167.504,549,891.82

2.000.00

959.1771.022.4411,436.06

241,577.084,284,51X93

77600

8,040.8318,977.566.563.94

54,590.42265,377.89

1222.00

4,809,294.09 4,585,42142 4,551,891.82 4,285,291.93 266.599.89

3286.910.501.522.383.50

3,093,191621.492.230.00

2.979.284.88 1,572,606.94

2.950.507.921.334.784.01

28,776.96 237.822 93

125.000.00 75.000 0049.000.00

333.000.001.300.009.000.00

120,000.0086.800.0030,000.00

275,000.001,200.009,000.00

592.300.00 507,718.07

5.401,504 09 5,093.139 89

6.718.07 8,718.07

107.000.0071.201.8527.756.15

273.842.001.147.329.000.00

106.732.01 71.001.46 27,417.90

273,283 70 52 68

6,135.44

267.99 200 39 338.25 568 30

2,864 56

496.718.07 492.435.90 4,282.17

5.048.609 89 4,777,727.83 270,862.06

Appropriated Expended 1987for 1987 Total for 1987 Paid

for 1987 B y Emergency A s Modified B y or Charged Reserved Appropriation All Tranefere

Mandated Expenditures per NJSA40A:4-45.3g Excluded from "CAPS":

Unemployment Compensation Insurance..................Contribution to:Public Employees Retirement System .....................Consolidated Police 6 Firemens' Pensen Fund........Police/ Firemans Retirement System of New Jersey...Social Security System Rate Increases ---------------Salaries and W age s.............................................O t a r tap ana a i ---------------------------------------------------

Sub-Code Official:» and W agas............. - ......

J W agesOther Expenses.-.....

Salaries and W ^ e s ...

Board ol Health (Ch 329 P i 1975)Bergen County Animal Shelter ..........Contractual - County HeaRh Services.....

Decreases in Federal Revenue Sharing:(Ch. 42 P.L. 1983)

~ - * -J 6 W ages (Base 1982)...Pubic Lbrary:Maintenance of Free

Regular....

PuwKae l i M Ì m ' C m '(Ch » PL ì»5) !” Insurance Premium Increase

Group Insurance Plan tor Employees Other Insurance Premiums -------- .....

Department of Public Works:Ssw srsge Treatment Plant-Contractual

s Valley Sewer Commissioners:Contractual (Maintenance)------------------------

Public Assistance (State Aid Agreement)fW » 44:1-«)............ ............................ ............

Hackensack Maadowtands Adj,TaxSharing N JS 13-17-60 et seq.. ---------

Via Contractor--------------------------------------Via Townahto Trucks ................

I 6 Trash Removal Contractual...Stale and Federal Programa Off-Set by RevanueeMunlcpal Purpose Tax Assist. Act/1980:

Poloe - Salaries and WaoesSugplemerxal Fire Service Prag. (C4PL1984):

Host Community Fees (BCUA)(C38L85)Poloe Salaries and W a g s s-----------------

Purchase ol O SH A Equipment- Other Expenses (Gas Sniffar)...

4.274 56 9.780.20 6.106.18

81.500.0054.900.0013.000 00

15.000.0010.000.00

294.400.00 6.300 00

45,000.00

100.000.00 374,700.67

9.000 00

154,197.00

11216.801.121.8881,432.94

6.000.00

9,000.00

4.618.725.483.586.34720

44.200.00 54.000.0011.500.00

256.000.00 6.653 00

40,50000

100.00000328.903.42

9,000XX)

243.027 00 209,300.00 11.000.00 456.000.00

9.000.00 9.000.00

4.618.725.483.586,347.20

44.200.00 54,000.0011.500.00

4.618.72 5.483 58 6.347.20

44,200.00 53.753.55 6.494 59

246.455.005.41

9.200.00550.00

9.101.40207.74

98 60 342.26

6.100.00550.00

6.066.84317.74

33.1623226

8.191.004.412.00

4.469.104.412.00

3,721.90

207,066 00 207.066.00

256,000.00 6.653 00

40,500.00

256,000.00 6.653 00

40.500.00

30.000.0048.000.00

7.001.8043.884.37

22.998.204.11623

100,000.00 100.00(^00

328.903.42 328.903.42

9.000.00 9.00000

243.027.00253.830.00

11.000.00456.000 00

243,027 00 228.808 08

10,779.24 417.263.00

25.021.94 220.76

38.737 00

24.290.47 24.290.47

11.216.80 11.216.80

1. 1985 to SeptenPer 30. 1985

Tonnage Munlcpal P

m m ' f 1.156.35

Drunk Driving EnforcementF u n d _ Z ..............

3.856.00

16,154.56

2,466.55

16.11528

1,429.75

Supplemental Safa Neighbor (C.170 P.L. 19T-

i Program1.6

i W age s .V Enforcement F

37,128.0822,80621

Drunk Driving Erit Total Operations Excluded from "C A P S '

Detail:

1«.643.82

18.643.82

r Expat(C) Capital I n , _________Excluded from "C A P S "

454.389.411.988.343.78

Down Payments o

State and Federal Programs Off Set by Revenues1979 Transportation Bond Issue P ----------Total r — •

3.856 00

18.154.56

2.466 56

18,115.28

37.128.06 22.805.91 18.643 82

1.942.96 2.316.963.86

401,206.541.915.778.31

4.100.00 20,000 00

3,85600

18,154.55

2.466 55

16,115.28

1,429.751.660.11

. 37,12606 22,805 91 18.643 821.942.95

2.175.710.28

4.100.00 20.000 00

t-SSpS ^(D) M a n u p e i Da Excluded frem “C A P S "Payment ol Bonds Anticipation Notes and Capital Notea (Hoet C om m Fees)..

Total Muntotpei Debt Service-

(E) Detened Chergee-Munklpel- Excluded frem “C A P S “(1) D E F E R R E D C H A R G E S:

Emergent* Authorizations..

45.000.00 39.782.56

86,762.86

11.W1.88 11.881.S8

(Continued on Page 20 )

1

Pȕ* 20 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THE LEADER

P U B L I C N O T I C E P U B L IC N O T I C EP U B L I C N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T I C E P U B L I C N O T I C EP U B L I C N O T I C E(Continued From Page 19)

Spedai Emergency Author t u io n s -8 years (40A4-96)----------------------

Spedai Emergency Authorizations 3 years (40A4-56.1) (40AA-6&13)

Construction Of:P o lo s Emsrg. Squad Bids----------Va ley Brook Ava.Sanlary Sewer System .

Briebln Avenue W a a r Main........Senior Citizens Parking Loi— ...

TOTALS ALL PROJECT*----‘Temporary Budget Emergency

42,800.

141,278.87

141,278.57

d s c h a r g e o f p d lu to n ts t o the O rod e il Reservoir cla»aKted a t FW2-NT. from-

Hackensack Water Com­pany, Haworth Fltratlon Plant, Sunaat Avenue and Lake Shore Drive. Haworth. New Jerey. 07641.

Tha applcant at this fadlty operates a water treatment plant for the production of pot­able wafer. The applcable SIC Code b 4941. Supernatant from dudge accumulated from niter bacWashing Is discharged via three outfals to a tributary of the Oradel Reserved.

The focllty has been classi­fied aa a minor dscharger by the New Jeraey Department of Environmental Protection In accordance with US EPA rating crttera. Application la for mod­ification of the exMtlng NEW JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NJPOES)/ Discharge to Groundwater perm# to Include provisions regulating the discharges to the Reaervolr.

TNa notice la being given to Inform the pubic that NJDEP ha» prepared a draft NJPDES permit modification (NJPDES Permit No. NJ0051373) In accordance wfh the 'Regula- tiona Concerning the New Jeraey Pollutant Dlacharge Eli­mination System’ (N.JA.C. 7:14A-1 et sea), which were promulgafed pursuant to the adhoriy of the New Jersey * Water Polutlon Control Act* (NJ5A 66:1QA-1 et seq.).

This Is an existing fadlty. and Issuance of a NJPOES permit s the enforcement mechansim by which pollutant discharges are brought Into comp la nee with standards. The draft per- m* contains these conditions

Wien any cart remains In the custody of the Borough for a period of thirty (30) days after removd and with respect to which no person ho* presented to the Borough proof establish­ing to Its satisfaction such per­son's ownership or right to pos­session. the Borough shal give pubic notice In any local news­paper that a specified time and place, not less than five (5) days after such notice Is pub- Ished. such carts wil be sold at pubic auction for not less than twenty-five dolors (525 00) plus the cost of advertising said sale . If after said notice of sale Is given, any person desires to redeem any cart prior to the sale, such person shall pay to the Borough for redemption the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) plus the cost of adver­tising the sale. A general description of the cart or carts to be sold shal be sufficient. Said sale shal be conducted by the Borough, or by such per­sons as the Borough shall designde.

SECTION 3. That Section 96-10. violations and penalities, be and the same Is hereby amended as follows:

Any person who violate the provisions of this Ordinance, or to* to redeem a cart after notice, shdl upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceedng twenty-five dol­lars (S2500) or Imprisonment for a term not exceedng ten (10) days, or both fine and Imprison­ment. for the first offense, and by a fine not exceedng fifty dollars ($50.00) or Imprison­ment tor a term not exceeding thirty (30) days, or both fine and Imprisonment, for each subse­quent offense.

SECTION 4. This Ordnance shdl take effect Immedatety upon passage and publication according to law.

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance

was introduced d a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford In the County of Bergen. New Jersey held April 5.1968 and wil be further con­sidered for find passage after public hearing d a regular meeting of said Mayor and Councfto be held In the Mukv iclpd Buldng In said Borough on May 3. 1986 d 6 00 p.m.

Helen S. Soroka Borough Clerk

Pub. April 14. 1966 Fee: $42.54

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR MEETING OF

THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON HELD ON TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1986 THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE WAS ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ATTESTED BY THE BOROUGH CLERK. ENGROSSED IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK AND PUB­LISHED ACCORDING TO LAW.

APPROVED LEONARO R. KAISER.

MAYORATTEST:CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN. BOROUGH CLERK Pub. April 14. 1966 Fee: $1134

P U B L I C N O T I C ED E D IC A T E D W A T E R U T IL IT Y B U D G E T

Department of . Environmental

Protection DM*>n of

M 000.00 Bureau of Indus! rid

30.000.00 Waste Manaaemenl1.052.128.73 CN-029

200.00 Trenton, N.J.30.280.63 0862513,066.74 (609) 292-04077.881.00 PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given thdWJU1(W1 the New Jersey Department of 233,450.00 Envkonmentol Protection. DM-

1 in? m sion of Water Resources prop-1.M7.107.10 o w to mMct and control tne

discharge of pollutants Into the 4 1M7 Ridgewood Vllage STP ftom

groundwater decontamlna- Reeerved tton actMtes located d:

Lot 145. Block 2001 and Ld 1. 5.280.81 Block 2005. Rldgewater.

19.272.30 Bergen County. NJ 0746134.853.20 The applicant, the vSage of7.848.07 Ridgewood, is pumping info

sanitary sewers between 8500 eooooo ,1'500 O0"00* **** 01e.uuu uu groundwater which was corv- laminated wtth gasolne which

leaked from an underground 6 440 49 tank. The leaking tank has

been removedGroundwater from two we Is

2.220.00 is treated with activated car­bon for removd of gasolne. prior to discharge to sanitary

-0- Activities are partly on Vil­lage of Ridgewood property, and parity on property of DWJ Assoc Ides

This notice Is being given to Inform the public that NJDEP has prepared a draft NEW

« JERSEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGEELIMINATION SYSTEM (NJPOES) Significant Indirect User (SIU) permit (NJPDES Permit No. NJ0069051) In accordance with the ‘Regulations Con­cerning the New Jersey Polut-

219.58 ant Discharge Ellmlndton Sys-61.618.48 tem* (NJA.C. 7:14A-1 et seq.).

which were promulgded pur­suant to the authority of the New Jersey ‘Water Pollution Control Act* (N.J.SA 5*1QA-1 et seq.)

This Is an existing actMty. and Issuance of a NJPDES permit is the enforcement mechanism by which pollutant discharges are brought Into compkmces wtth standards The SIU permit

... contains those conditions Vr7 d-tiTot necessary to restrict the ds- 777.878.97 Qf poiutants and pro­

tect the pubic health and14 786 60566 environment.■ 302 563 83 This emergency permit is3.798782.09 being issued n order to regutar-

19ie66.820.75 tee the existing activity which is Intended to prevent the

8,374,414J7 spread of groundwder conto- 7.550.314.00 mnaton by gasolne 2.896.251.14 The omgeraency permit pre-

pared by NJDPE is based on , the admindtdtve record which18.915.70441 k on flte at the offices of the

m7mm NJDEP. Division of Water 8 001,0 Resources, located d 401 East

18 897 004A1 Slate Street. In the City ofTrerv 769 916 34 *on. Mercer County. New

pt Jersey It is avdtable tor Inspec-947.401.51 tlon. by appointment.750.000.00 between 830 a.m. and 4.00187.401.51 p.m.. Monday through Friday.

Appointments tor Inspection of the f«e may be scheduled by eating (609) 292-0400. Copies of the emergency permit may be obtdned tor a nomind charge by contacting the Department.

Interested persons may sub­mit written comments on the emergency permit to Leroy Cattaneo. Assistant Director. Wastewder Facllties Manage-

for 1888180.000.00

30.000.00 1.100.000.00200.0035.000.0015.000.00 5.000.00

180,000.001,280,000.00200.00

30.000.0010.000.00 5.300.00

Written Conaant of Director ot Local GoYernment Services:Rants - Rate Inotaasa ----------- — ---------------------- -Deticlt (General Budget)

Total Water Utility Revenues— .............. - ...... - .......- ....................................... ........- ................. 1,808,800.00

Appropriated ___For 1987 Total for 1887

By Em ergency Aa Modified By ----------11. A P PR O PR IA T IO N S FO R W AT ER UTILITY for 196« for 1987 Appropriation All Tranafere ChargedOperating:

Salaries and W m e ______ 350.000 00 331.000.00 328.804.06 324.433.24Other ExpensesZ™.____________________________________ 81.000.00 77.00000 78.423.06 57.150.75Water Purchaaea______________________________________ 648.000.00 600.00000 600,000 00 565.346.00Group Inturanoe_______________________________________ 43.500 00 40.000 00 38.500.00 31.650.83Other maunnoa___________________ - ......— .... 40.000 00 35.00000 35,000 00 35.000.00Burroughs/NCR Prowwrvrtng__________________________ 2.500 00 2.15000 2.150.00 2.15ft00A u d l T _______________________________ 6,000 00 6.000.00 6,000.00

Capital Improvements:Down Payments on Improvements -------------------- -0- -0- -0- -0-Capital Improvement Fund... __________ 5.000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00Capital Ouilay..______________ 20.000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 13,558.51

Operating: Continued PmlMftKmjl S s r w MLegal_____________________________ — .... 2,000.00 2.000.00 2.870.00 650.00EnSn ssring_______________________ 1,000.00 1.000.00 1.498.00 1.488.00W «er Tax __ 25.000.00

Debt Service:Payment of Bond Prtncfcai .............. -O- -0- -0- -O-Payment of Bond Anticipation Notea and C * * a i Notes 190.000.00 40.000.00 40.000.00 40.000.00interest on Bonds. --------- -0- -0- -0- -0-Interest on Notes.____________ 25,000.00 20.000.00 20,000.00 18.543.82

Deferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures:DEFERRED C H AR G ES:

Emergency Authorizations ...... 170,000.00 170,000.00 170,000.00Emergency Authorizations (N.J.S.A.40A:4-55)

Damage by Flood or Hurricane_______________ -0- -0- -O- -O-STATUTORY EXP EN D IT U RES:Contribution To:

Pubic Employees' Retirement System ........ ...... 40.000 00 40,000.00 40,000.00 40.000.00So o d Security System (O.AS.I.) .................. 27.500.00 22.500.00 23.514.80 23,514.90Unemployment Compensation insurance

(N.J.SA 4321-3 et s e q ) -------------------------------------------- 3,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 8,000.00Disability Insurance Program.- ......................... 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000 00 780.42Total Water Utility Appropriations----------------------------- 1,505,500.00 1,41S,850.00 1,418,680.00 1,335,27».37

Dedication by Rider - (N.J.SA40A:4-39) 'The dedicated revenues ante bated during the year 1968 from Dog Licenses; State or Federal Aid for Maintenance of L tor arias; Bequest: Escheat; Federal Grant; Construction Code Fees Due Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission; Outside Employment of Off-Duty Municipal Policemen; Unemployment Compensation Insurance; Reimbursement ot Sale of Gasoline to State Automobiles; State Training Fees UnlformConstruction Code Act; Recycling - Proceeds of Sales, Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, Developers Deposks, Neighborhood Preservation Program, Parking Offenses Adjudication Act (C14L1885), are hereby anticipated a s revenue and are hereby appropriated tor the purpose to «which said revenue is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement.*

233,450.00

P U B L I C N O T I C E

ORDINANCE#1419

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2-B OF ORDINANCE #1266. ENTITLED ‘COMPREHEN­SIVE VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC OROtNANCE. PART II*.

STATEMENT AT A REGULAR MEETING OF

THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARUNGTON HELD ON TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1988 THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE WAS ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ATTESTED BY THE BOROUGH CLERK. ENGROSSED IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK AND PUB­LISHED ACCORDING TO LAW.

APPROVED: LEONARD R. KAISER.

MAYORATTEST:CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN. BOROUGH CLERK Pub. April 14. 1986 Fee: $11.34charge of poiutants and pro-

fed the pubic health and environment.

Any water quality based effluent limitations that are included in the find perm* (or DAC) shdl be adopted as an amendment to the Statewide Wder Quality Management Program Plan established under N.J.AC. 7:15 without further adoption proceedngs

The daft document pre­pared by NJDEP is based on the administrative record which is on fie at the offices of the NJDEP. Division of Wder Resources, locded d 401 East Side Street in the Cfy of Tren­ton. Mercer County. New Jersey It Is available tor Inspec­tion, by appointment, between 8 30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday Appointments tor hspectlon of the We may be scheduled by callng (609) 633-6620. Copies of the draft permit may be obtained for a nominal charge by co n ta ct in g the Department

Interested persons may sub­mil written comments on the draft document to the Admlni- strdor. Water Qualty Manage­ment. at the address cited above. AH comments must be submitted within 30 days of the dde of this public notice. Al persons, includng apple ants, who beleve thd any condition of this draft document Is Inap­propriate or thd the Depart­ment’s tentative decision to issue this draft permit Is Inappro­priate. must raise aN reasonably ascertainable Issues and sub­mit al reasonably avaiabte orguments and factual grounds supporting their posi­tion. including aN supporting mderld. by the ctoee d the pubic comment period. Al comments submitted by Inter -

. ested persons m response toabove AH comments must be this notice, within the time Iml.submitted within 30 days of the wilt be considered by thedde of this public notice. Al NJDEP with resped to the per-persons. Includng appleads. mt. At the close of the publicwho beleve that any condition comment period, the Depart-of this draft document is Inap- menf wM issue or deny the per-proprtate or thd the Depart- mlt. The Department willmerit's decision to Issue the respond to dl significant anddocument is Inappropriate, timely comments when a findmust rdse all reasonably ascot- decision is issued. The appHc-tamabie issues and submit al ad and each person who hasreasonably available argu- submitted written commentsments and factud grounds wl receive notice of NJOEP ssupporting their position, find decision.Including al supporting mater- Any interested person may Id. by the cloee of the ptAXIc request to writing thd NJDEPcomment period. A» com- hold a non-adversaria! publicmeds submitted by kiterested - - - - - - - - - •persons In response to this notice. within the time NmR. wll be considered by the NJDEP with resped to the permit. At the dose of the pubic com­ment period, the Depart men* wl continue or rescind the per­mit. The Department will respond to dl significant and timely comments when a And decWon is issued. The applic­ant and each person who has submitted written comments wi receive notice of NJDEP's find decision.

Any Merested person may request in writing thd NJDEP hold a non-ad/ersorid public hearing on the subjed docu­ment, md request #K i rfde the ndure of the Issues to be raised In the proposed hearing as detailed above, and shal be submitted within 30 days of the dde of this public notice to Leroy Cattaneo. Assistant Director. Wastewder FacMtes Management, at the addess cied above. A puMc hearing *Janagemenlwi be concluded whenever the NJDEP determines thd $68.68there is a significad degree of public interest. If a pubic hear­ing is held, the pubic commed ■ —period m this notice shal auto- P U B L I C N O T I C Ernartcaty be extended to the r u D L IV # 1 lv # cclose of the pubic hearing.

Addttlond Intormdbn con­cerning the documed may be obtained between the housof 8.00 am and 4:30 p.m.. Mon­day through Friday ftom: Mr.Gary Tones at (609) 292-0407

Arnold Sohlffrnan

P U B L I C N O T I C E

LEGAL NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT

Robert J. Andrus. M.D. has appealed to the North Arlng- ton Zoning Board of Adjust­ment for a variance of the Zon­ing Code to permit a Medcal Office AT(ADORESS) 127-129 Melrose Avenue. No. Arlngton. NJ

A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday. Aprl 20. d 8 00 P.M. IN THE BOROUGH HALL. 214 RIDGE ROAD AT WHICH TIME ANY PERSONS INTERESTED IN THIS APPEAL MAY BE HEARO.

NAME: Robert Andrus. M.D.ADDRESS 201 Ridge Rd

No. Arlngton. N.J.07032

Pub. Aprl 14. 1966 Fee: :$946

A P P E N D IX T O B U D G E T S T A T E M E N T

Cash and Investments _______________Due from State of N.J. (c 20.P.L. 1971).State Road Aid Allotments Receivable...

Receivables with Offsetting Reserves:Taxes Receivable ___________________Ta* Title Liens Reoeivable ..............Properly Acquired by Tax T ile Lien

1.515,373.0442.249.20

Surplus Balance January 1 S I ___C U RRENT R EVENU E O N A C A S H BAS IS: Current Taxes '(Percentage coSected):1987 V 1966 X -------------------------------

229.011.19174.487.58 P U B L I C N O T I C E

Total Funds .... ......EXP EN D IT U RES ANO T A X R EQ U IR E M E N T S :

Municipal Appropriations________________________School Taxes (Including Local and Regional)..._. County Taxes (Including Added Tax Amounts)...Special District Taaee__________________________Other Expenditures and Deductions from IncomeTotal Expenditures and Tax Requirements........Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taase____________ _____________________

ORDINANCE#1420

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 7-A d ORDINANCE # 1285. ENTITLED ‘COMPREHEN­SIVE VEHICLES ANO TRAFFIC ORDINANCE PART I*.

7.549.200.0026,467.02

167.103.4218.835.191.409.559.531.86

651.712.21 7.880,418.13

947.401.61 9,559,531 86

NO N E NO NE

R E A L T O R '

N A R R A T IV E FO R C AP ITA L IM PRO VEM ENT P R O G R A M The Mayor and Members ot the Board ot Comm as oners, In presenting thd Capital Improvement Program, d desirous of informing the residents and taxpayers of the Town­

ship of i s projected capital needs for the next six years. Serious oonsidenion and deiberation was given prior to the Insertion of the several terns Idled herein. The Capital Improvement Program d 'iexbie m that rt may be amended at any time to increase or decrease amounts and add or delete items by resolulon of the governing body. W e welcome your comments and suggestions regarding our Caplal Improvement Program and request that you express any desire you may have regarding the Inclusion or deletion of Kema or the priorities m wh.cn they appear.

C A P IT A L BU D G ET (Current Yeer Action) - 1988Local Unit - Township of Lyndhurat, New Jersey

A P LA N N E D FUNDINGS E R V IC E S FO R

C U R R E N T Y E A R 1968

SA VINO AG ENCYREAL ESTATE

438-3120 251 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST

25.000. 8.000. 2.000 6.000

40.000.18.000.15.000.15.000. 120.000.

250.000.

23.800.7.600.1,900.5,700

38,000.17,10014.25014.250

114,000 237.500.

Public Warning Sy st sm ......Tree Stumper .............Recycling Traiter----------------Pick Up Truck..— ....Computer System (Finance)

Repave Various R oa d s_________Construction of:

Polca Emerg. Squad Bldg___Valley Brook A veSantary Sew er «________

Brisbane Avenue Water Main Senior Citizens Parking Lot... TOTAL A U . PROJECTS___

45.000.38.000.38.000.

the ndure of the Issues to be raised In the proposed hearing as detailed above, and tftol be submitted within 30 daw of the dde of this pubic notice to the Administrdor. Wder Qual­ity Management, at the address cited above . A public hearing wM be conducted whenever the NJDEP deter­mines thd there d a significant degree of pubic Merest If a pubic hearing h held, the publ­ic comment period In this rtdlce shal automaHoaly be extended to the cloee of the public hearing. Additional information concerning the draft permit may be obtained between the hours d 800 a m and 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday from Theodore Ovslew d 609-292-0407

‘Temporary Budget Emergency

LYNDHURSTTHE CHOICE IS YOURSI

LEGAL 2 FA M ILY currently being used as a One Family. Features 7 rooms, Yh baths '-"mdry room, full basement & walk up attic. Many Possibilities. Convenient location to NY transportation. Only $165,000

25.000. 8.000 2.000 6.000

40.000.18.000.15.00.015.000. 120,000.

250.000.

25.000. 8.000 2.000 6.000.

40.000. 18.00015.000. 15.000

120.000.250.000.

Copy Machines ____ _______ ____Public Warning System _______ _____Tree Stumper....... -— ....... .Recycling Traier_____________ ____Pick Up Trudt...............................Compuer System (Finance).........

Repave Various R oa d s ......................Construction Of:

Poloa Emergency Squad Bldg .Valey Brook Avenue Sanitary SewerBriabin Ave. Water Main.... ..........Senior Cltlzena Parking Lal..._....... .

TO TALS A L L P R O J E C T S ________

600.00045.000.38.000. 38.000

AN ORDNANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER 96. ENTITLED ‘SHOPPING CARTS* ORDINANCE NO. 2046

BE IT OROAJNEO BY THE MAY­OR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR­OUGH Of RUTHERFORD AS FOLLOWS

SECTION I Thd Section 96-7. Redemption, be and the same li hereby amended as follows:

The ©art must be redeemed wfNn fifteen (16) days after notice thd such cart Is held by the Boiough. and such owner dial be entitled to receive such oart Lpon the paymed d the sum of twenty-five dolors (IftOCQ. No cart shal be d e l­eted te a person seeking to redeem same unless proof is

0 3 years. (Population under 10,000)■8 years. (Over 10,000, and d county governments) Q years. (Exceeding n M m u m time period)QCtwok I munteb aSty d under 1Q£00, has not saper OWNER SAYS “ SELLI”

So M A K E YO U R OFFER on this laroe 2 family in a very convenient location! Large 5 room apartments on each floor, aluminum siding, and 2 car garage

T A X ES ONLY $882.481 CALL TODAY!

PREFERRED RENTALSLYN D H U R ST - 4 ROOM APT. ON 2ND FLOOR Modern Kitchen & Bath. Close to all transportation AVAIL. APRIL 1. $550+.

NORTH A R U N Q T O N ultra modern 5 rooms, first floor $890.

KEA R N Y - 3 RM S on second floor of small buildingP in » a I a I / * . » . , A . . . M C A :__ I u * * '

P U B L I C N O T I C E

Tredon. NJ. 00626

(609) 2920407 PUBLIC NOTIC«

Computer Sysiier

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page 21

F O RTHE ^ O a - D e f l i « R e t i T i K

M e a d o w l a n d s B o a r d

o f R e a l t o r s

ATTENTION: ALL CHILDREN Grades K-5

You are invited to participate in an ART POSTER CONTEST as part of American Home Week a Realtor sponsored celebration of Americans’ freedom to own property.

Portray the version of your DREAM HOUSE, Present or Future and possibly win one of the NINE G IF CERTIFICATES to Toys-R-Us which will be awarded for exceptional posters. 3 - $50; 3 - $25; 3 -$10.

Deadline for entries:April 20,1988

More information and rules available at

the Meadowlands Board of Realtors 97 Chestnut Street Rutherford, N.J.

933-6868

LYNDHURST 2 Family, Great Location Will Not Last At This Price. $215,000.00

“FOR RENT”NORTH ARLING TON Large Garage Ideal For

Storage Approx. 1,600 S.F.95000 PER MO.

WATCH FOR US ON CABLE T.V. CHANNEL 14

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS? GIVE US A CALL

M I U M »A R B O I M N E A U R E A L T Y

»FRSOsjAi SFRVlCE

238 Stuyvesant Ave , Lyndhurst,NJ 07071

T O 896-0222 Office

I

ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.

LYN DH U R ST - 2 FA M ILY W ITH 3 CAR OARAGE ingood residential section off Ridge Road. Brick and aluminum home otters two 5 room apartments with stairway to third floor and 2 more unfinished rooms; 2 separate (gas) heating units, 15 x 15 above ground pool, extras. A good buy at only $265,000.

ARLINGTON REALH ESTATE CO.

130 M idland Ave., Kearny

BIA ITO R Realtors ■ Our 64th Year 991 0905

SUSANNE BINGHAM GALLERY OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-4

415 WASHINGTON AVE., RUTHERFORDMOVE IN CONDITION! Beautiful 4BR home features sunny family room, handsome fenced yard, above gmd pool, 2 zone hot water heat, two full baths, in a terrific nghbrhd. All for $210,000!

203 RIVER RENAISSANCE, E. RUTHERFORDWhat's New For Spring? Elegance & style, in this custom 2BR 2 Bath Townhome in an extraordinary complex. Central air, 2 car garage, and all the amenities you'd expect to find in a luxury unit, in­cluding FP. Valued at $208,955.

NEW TO MARKETI TWO BEAUTIFUL RUTHERFORD CONDOSI

How about this lovely 1BR value, just 3 yrs old, featuring central air, one car garage, balcony, and all the quality you're looking for in modern living, all for $159,450.

ALSO!

You can't beat the value in this classical 2BR unit, with glistening parquet & hardwood floors, spacious floor plan, themopane windows, beautifully land­scaped exterior, and a low, inclusive maintenance fee. True value at $145,900.

51 CHESTN UT ST., RUTHERFO RD • 933-2213 An International Network of Independent Real Estate Brokers

RUTHERFORDNEW LISTING

2 FA M ILY COLONIALExcellent condition, 2 Bdrms on each floor, modern kitchens & baths. Separate Hot water system, 2 car garage Very large basement with full bath & kitchen. Lovely residential area, convenient to schools, stores & N Y. trans.

Price Negotiable $320,000

LYNDHURSTBEST BUY

1 Family - Colonial - 3 BedRms., L.Rm D.Rm E.l. Kit­chen - Viriyl 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

Call 935-7848 For Free Market Analysis Of Your Property

RESULTS PEOPLE

REALTY WORLD1»Latorraca

T N H M S M IS A J p m if ,

REALTY WORLDLATORRACA / r e a l t y w o r l d

30 Park Ave.Rutherford, N.J. 07070 fra]

935-7848 * * .Each office idependentty owned and operated

Frank P. Nisi, Inc., Realtor OUTSTANDING VALUES

Haibrouck Haights•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 , gar, hot water heat, carpeting, and large lot Convenient to everything. Good vs!ue. $219,900.

Lyndhurst - modern con­do 5 large rm s. mod. kit. & bath, carpeting. 2 air cond.. dishwasher, refrig, and other extras Parking, Close to everything Maint. fee only $94 00 a mo $172,900.

AREA RENTALS• E.R. • 3 rms.. IVfc baths-new townshouse• E.R. • 3 rms Lux. H & HW• Ruth. • 4 rms. H i HW - mod• W.R. - 4 rms.. H & HW - mod

$175

14 AMES AVE., RUTHERFORD. N.J. DIAL 438-4421 FOR RESULTS

Op«n SATU RDAY A N D SU N D A Y by »ppolwtmwt.

LYNDHURST FOR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE

569 Sollas Court., Sat. and Sun. 12 till 4Seven room, split level, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, rec room, 7>h. baths, plus finished basement.

ASKING $257,000

438-4828 PRINCIPALS ONLY

LYNDHURST 324J1ARDING 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 LANDLORDS!

Wk. Days. 9 A M - 8 PM, Sat. & Sun. 9 AM 5 PM

THE PERROTTA AGENCY137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 939-2030

LYNDHURSTNEW LISTING

Lovely 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. Location & Location. Alum Sided And Stone Front 1-Car Garage. Offering 4 BedRms. Kitch. With Large Din Area.t.R. Fenced In Yard. Manicured Lawn. A Pleasure To Show Must See. Asking $205,000 Best Offers.

NORTH ARLINGTONOwner Must Sell This Lovely 2 Fam 27 Yrs. Young 6&6 3 BedRms on Each Fir. Fin. Basmt. With Bath Garage Plus Much More Excellent Location. Asking $295.000 Owners Asking For Offers. A Pleasure To Show.

VINCENT AUTERIm

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 933 0306 REALTOR

RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD.

Mambai af 2 Beards. Meadowlands, M LS ft Bloomfield, Nutley, Gian Ridge

& Belleville MLS.

DiLascio Agency,607 R IDGE R0„ LYN DH U RST

939 1022

LYNDHURST7 YEAR OLD TWO FAMILY

6 & 4Move in condition. 2 car garage Many extras 1/3 down, 10% conventional term optional. No points to qualified buyer.

$320,000

BUSINESS FOR SALE GIFT SHOP

ASKING $13,900

2 FAMILYExcellent for professional. Large corner lot, 5 Bedrooms, 3V4 baths plus lovely ground level, 3 room apartment 2 car garage Many extras. •350,000.

NORTH ARUNGONBeautiful location. 2 family home. Immaculate condition.

ASKING $284,900

. RENTAL - LYNDHURST• 6 rooms, $800 + utilities.

RENTALS NEEDED ■ NO FEE TO LANDLORD

FOR RENTLYNDHURST

Kingsize 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

(A M E R IC A N H O M E W E E K )

t ü csPride in l^y&perty.. .Our Nations Heritage

Winan

Original Artist Rendition of Your Home

The, Meadowlands Board of Realtors is lobking for homes with a great new recently completed outside look.

Prize: An Original Artist Rendition of Your Home

Deadline: All entries must be received by April 20th

Name:

Address:

Phone #

Remarks:

Attach “ Before" Photo if Available.

Send to:American Home Week Meadowlands Board of Realtors 97 Chestnut Street Rutherford, N.J. 07070

Judging will be by Meadowlands Board of Realtors. All photos submit­ted cannot be returned and become property of the Meadowlands Board. For more information contact Susanne Bingham 933-2213.

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.

ASK IN G $194,900

N EW 2 FA M ILY H O U SES AVA ILABLE IN NORTH ARLINGTON

$370,000 CALL FOR DETAILS.

KEARNY LUNCHEONETTE. KEARNY AVENUE.

CALL FOR DETAILS.$55,000

RENTALS• NORTH ARLINGTON, 3 Rooms $550 with heat• NORTH ARLINGTON, 4'/i Rooms $625 + Heat.• NORTH ARLINGTON. 5 Modern Rooms. $700 +

utilities.• HARRISON, 3 Rooms $450 + Heat Near Path.• HARRISON, 4 Rooms $600 + Heat Near Path• BELLEVILLE, 3 Rooms $550 + utilities• KEARNY, ultra modern 4 room apartment. New 2

family. $550 + utilities.

FAUMOS PORTUGUES HABIAMOS ESPAHOl "JUST CAU * WE U IE THERE"

O HARA AGENCYEst 1935

132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington

998-2916 REALTOR

KZSZ321Ë2ZA

NO. ARL NEAR PIKE 3Vt ROOMS ON-SITE PKG. $525/MO +. CALL 438-8516

LYNOHUMT Ridge Road Near S 3 and New York transporta­tion Exceptionally large com­pletely renovated and modern 4 room apartment over store Heat and Hot water supplied Adults preferred No pets. Security $700 ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE. «91-0905

lV M M W T - 4 (W n la ­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 ______

LYNDHURST - CONDO R M RENT. 250 Grant Ave. 4 Rooms. $850 a month No children. No fee Call 279-1188

Page 22 - THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988THE LEAPER

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDSBORGOS &

B 0

R G 0

S

REAL ESTATE, INC.EST. 1927

NORTH ARUNGTON 8 Years Young 1 FA M ILY

With huge family room, 3 bedrooms, + 7>fr baths Above ground pool Deep property.

ASKING $294,900

LYNDHURSTSpectacular brick ranch. Extra Master Bedroom suite. 2 full baths. Formal dining room and 2 car garage.

ASKING $329,000

LYNDHURST 1 FA M ILY W ITH GARAGE

3 Bedrooms, modem kitchen + baths.ASKING $215,000

NORTH ARLINGTON ALL ALU M IN U M 3 FA M ILY

Featuring 5 room modern apartments. Extra includes full driveway and garage

ASKING $299,000

RUTHERFORD AFFORDABLE CO-OP

Newly renovated building 1 bedroom Low maintenance fee

ASKING $79,900

Xiomara Ferrer - President LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Michael Antonelli-Vice President

Licensed Real Estate Brokers379 KEARNY AVE.,

KEARNY997-7900

MATAWANBeautiful, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Town House Very desirable area Features living room with fireplace and skylight, dining room, eat in kitchen Garage and many extras. 5 minutes to shop­ping and New York City trains. ASKING $161,900.

Call 565-9730 or 290-0250

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.

DIAMOND BEACH WILDWOOD

T ow n ho u se 3BedRms., 3 Baths - Fully Furnished ■ With All Modern Conveniences -2 Blocks From Beach -Off Street Parking - Many Extras,

Call 935-7787

f o r c l a s s i f i e d a n d

B U S IN E SS D IRECTORY A D S - PLEASE CALL

438-8700

H E A LT H C A R E

HO ME-HEALTH-A IDES Available

F/T, PIT Live ins

STEELE S HELPING HANDS, INC. 438-2019

P U B L I C N O T I C E

Bounty Seafood Inc. Appellant:NOTICE OF APPEAL

V IFRANK J. ROBINSON

Bunding InspectorDear 9r and G«nttem»n:PtoaM take notic* that I «haH

appeal to the Board of Adjust­ment of the Township of Lynd- hunt on the 27th day of April 1968 f o reverae your decMon In denying me a butdtng permit to: erect a three toot by fly* foot, non-Hluminated. hand painted, sign above the door, perpendcular to the bufcing on premies known as Bounty Seatood Inc.. 119 Valley Brook Ave.

The following are my grounds tor appeal:

1. A sign vtsable to passers-by wff enhance our business

2. An Increase In business wW sokJfy our position In the Lynd- hurst business community

3. The sign wM not be a garish dsplay to gain attention. And w i not interfere wth the com­munity around us. We have thus tor conducted our b u * ness In a professional manner and wfl continue to do so In

Pub. Apr« Fm : $16.12

Jeffrey B. V Boiriy Sec

Ml 14. 19W

S. Wright. V.P. Seatood. Inc.

B U S IN E S S

O P P O R T U N T IE S

Own your own apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, Men's, Children/Maternity. Large Sizes, Petite.Dancewear/Aerobic. Bridal, Lingerie or Accessories Store Add Color Analysis Brands Names Liz . Claiborne. Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza. Bugle Boy.Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia. Over 2000 Others. Or $13 99 oneprice designer, multi tier pric­ing discount or family shoe store Retail prices unbeliev­able for top quality shoes nor­mally priced from $19 To $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900 Inven tory, Training, Fixtures. Air­fare. Grand Openina, Etc. Can Open 15 Days Mr Keenan (305) 366-8606

EXCELLENT CASH MONEYAssemble Products at Home Jewelry, Electronics, more Start Your OWN Business1-518-459-3535 EXT B5346 24 Hrs.

KITCHEN CABINETS

AT WHOLESALE

PRICES! FOR THE

CONTRACTOR AND DO-IT

Y0URSELFERI Bring us your

measurements!HOURS:

Tuesday 4 PM -8 PM Thursday 4 PM -8 PM Saturday 9 AM-4 PM

OR CALL U S FOR A QUOTATION.Monday-Friday 9 A M -6 P.M.

J.J.R. Warehouse 31 ALYEA ST. NEW ARK. N.J.

TEL: 589-8874

HALF PRICE! FlMhlng a m *signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $289 Unlighted $249 Free let­ters! See locally Call today' Fac­tory: 1(000)423-0163. anytime. HUGE GARAGE SALE - 497 Jauncey Ave Lyndhurst Sun­day April 17. (10-5) Furniture, baby items, clothes, toys and more Everything must go. PLEASE NO EARLY BIRDS

MASTERCARD. No one refused Regardless of credit history Also ERASE bad credit Do it yourself Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext C2525 NJ 24 hrs

BEDROOM SET. $78; air condi­tioner, $25; 10 inch black/white television; new 1200 watt elec- "*h«««r. $20; oscillating tan mender, ironing board, ctock- r llll° ' electric broom, r s ^ o n?ous * * * 14-16. 10

m !i £ UtL Hv<l O'1*1w y , to w Onves, Monitor and

W ANTED ELECTRICAL

M ECHAN ICAL

TRAINEE

998-0900 M

PART TIME Pinoniwl Stcty

Pick Your HoursWork any 5 hrs between 8:30-5, 5 days, 25 hrs. Vac & holidays. Plush. Phones, type 4 process employee forms. Need car to get to co. Call Robyn, 935-5700

SNELLING & SNELLING8 Station Sq. 2nd Fir Rutherford

NEW RESTAURANT MESON BARCELONA HELP WANTED• WAITERS

• WAITRESSES• BUS BOYS

• KITCHEN HELPPlease call in person, 185 River Road. North Arlington. 991-5593 See Louis

CAMERA TRAINEE

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

TRAVEL AGENTFull time. Must be ex­perienced. Immediate opening. Pleasant work­ing conditions. Excellent benefits. Sabre prefer­red.

Call 998-4800

R.N.PRIVATE DUTY. HOME CASE.Week ends 8 to 4 P M Lynd­hurst area Pleasant at' mosphere. Excellent salary Please call

W ESTERN M E0 IC A L SERV ICES

for more information 343-6160

CHILD CARERutherford coup le needs, mature, loving, responsible person to care for our three ch ildren, M o nd ay through Friday Must have own transportation. References required Call 460-8222 after 5 P.M.

CLERICALVaried responsibilities, light typing. Willing to train. Local leasing com­pany. Full time or part time. Call for an interview.

939-4660

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, Mon.-Fri. Call (201) 977-4049

NJ Div of Developmental Disabilities

TRAVEL AGENTContinental Travel in Lyndhurst 25 years seeks experienced Apollo trained agent for our new office. Great benefits/ salary.

Call 438-8300 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

rnu/iooi Kit with Fortran and Macro-ll Assembly

-Language Can 991-8348 ■

PART TIME OPENINGS

WORK AT HOME

CALL 483-8217

A PERSON TO WORK PART TIME M A DAY NURSERY. MUST HAVE DESIRE TO WORK WITH LITTLE CHILDREN. CALL AFTER 7 P.M. SM-724S.

TYPISTPART T IM E EVENINGS.

Starting at 4 P.M. Call

997-2800 A SK for PAT.

¿tiUNTER HH>Large New Jersey Ses Food Company, needs dependable retail personnel FfT. PIT. Food industry experience a plus but not necessary. Good starting salary Company benefits available with semi annual wage reviews.Apply In person to manapor at

NORTH AMERICAN LOBSTER CO.

2000 Tonnalle Ava. North Bergen, N.J.

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 Systems

437-0236

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. C ALL BETW EEN 9 AM - 4 P M , M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R ID A Y . 939-7881.

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST

FULL T IM E M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y

Must be able to com­municate well with peo­ple Light typing. Ex­cellent benefits.

Please call

ROSEMARIE 991-3000

COOKQuality seatood restaurant needs cook with minimum 2 yrs experience Good star­ting salary. Company benefits available along with 6 month wage reviews

Apply in person to RESTAURANT MANAGER

NORTH AMERICAN LOBSTER CO.

2000 Tonnelle Ave. North Bergen, N.J.

•m um TECHNICIAN

Immediate opportunity for all levels Clean, modern, well run shop. Fantastic earning poten­tial!!!

PARTSCounter people needed, preferably with Ford/Lin­coln/Mercury experience

Both positions carry outstan­ding company benefits Call

DOUG EDW ARD 935-2400

M a w H I If. 2 1 9

PASQUINFORD

Route 17 Rutherford

WATCHMANPart Time for Sat Sun­days and holiday nights. Hours 6 P.M .-6 A.M. Some light maintenance required Must be bond- able mature person Ap­ply in person to

INLAND FREIGHTWAYS

FOOT OF J0YN HAY AVE, KEARNY

DELI HELP FULL TIME

Experienced help for day shift. Good pay. Secaucus area. Retirees welcome.Call 201-330-0744

TYPISTSMust be able to type 40 wpm Flexible hours. Good starting salary. Pleasant atmosphere. Call

ROSEMARIE OR TERRY

991-3000

REAL ESTATE SALEPERS0N

EXPERIENCED. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON. WILL CONSIOER FULL TIMEWV'CE CALL MR 0 HARA* T OHARA AGENCY. 132 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARL­INGTON, 998-2916 TO AR- RANGE AN INTERVIEW

TEMPORARY

M A N P O W E RSECRETARIES • TYPIST

WORD PROCESSORS • CLERKS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS NUMBER ONE IN BENEFITS

LOOKING FOR MORE THAN A PAYCHECK? LOOK AT

MANPOWERMAJOR MEDICAL, TERM LIFE INSURANCE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE, PAID VACATION, PAID HOLIDAYS, BONUS PLAN, TIFFANY AWARDS, TOP PAY RATES

PLU SFREE W O RD PRO C ESS IN G TRA IN ING

IN OUR OFFICES ON ACTUAL EQUIPMENT NO SIMULATORS

No liquidation fees charged to either yourself or our customer for accepting permanent positiion

$ 1 0 0Bring 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 PER SO N AL IN TERV IEW

MANPOWER©CLIFTON 778-1200PARAMUS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 368-9770

LEGAL SECRETARYLYNDHURST LAW OFFICE

PERSONAL INJURY PRACTICE MINIMUM 3 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH

EXPERIENCE

CALL 939-3381

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS/ SECRETARIAL POSITIONS

S18-22K FEE PAIDWhy settle for less? Allow our staff to help you find the perfect position. Challenge, great benefits, plus growth. Don't hesitate.

JSP PERSONNEL255A RIDGE ROAD

933-8700LYNDHURST

SUPERVISOR/ASSISTANTNight Shift 4 P.M.-1 A.M.

Experience in terminal operation a must. Knowledge of import/export containerization is a plus. Kearny based transport and warehousing company.

Call 997-4400Ask for Mr. Petrozio

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKSome 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

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 h warehouse environ­ment.

997-4400Ask for Mr. Petronzio and Mr. Naylor

HELP WANTEDEXCITING NEW HEALTH CLUB SEEKS EARLY MORNING IN­DIVIDUALS FITNESS ROOM INSTRUCTOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE MUST BE MATURE. ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE

933-4100 Ask for Vic/Patti

CRT OPERATORS PART TIME

Excellent positions available tor individuals possessing light typing skills and good figure aptitude to be responsible tor inputting data Experience preferred but will train We oi­ler excellent starting salaries and benefits including a liberal storewide discount.

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT 438-4120

CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER Equal Oppty^Emp Mff

AUTO BODYWe 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.

GOOO PAY & BENEFITS FOR

PAINTERSREPAIRMENESTIMATORCAR-O-LINER OPERATORS EXP O SHOP MANAGERS

CaH or see Harry •22-4491

274 Central Ave., Newark NJ

CENTRAL AUTO BODY

iJOIN THE STAFF OF THE

NORTH ARLINGTON HEALTH DEPARTMENT AS A PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE.

REQUIREMENTS: R.N., B.S., EXPERIENCE

NO W EEKENDS - NO SPU T SHIFTS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS

35 HOUR WORK WEEK

SEND RESUME TO:MRS. C. RUTH RUTHNORTH ARLINGTON HEALTH DEPARTMENT10 BEAVER AVENUENORTH ARLINGTON, NJ 07032

NOTICETO PLACE CLASSIFIED OR BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS IN THE FOUR LEADER NEWSPAPERS CALL 438-8700 BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OR WRITE LEADER NEWSPAPERS, 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071.

H O M ES NEEDED

FOR SPEC IAL

CARE

Need those able to make a dif­ference in lives of persons with developmental disabilities. Must be able to provide caring, structured homes where clients' physical and/or

behavioral needs can be met. RN/LPN fqr medically involved. Experiencè and/or education for behavioral needs Compen­sation for room, board, care provided to one is $1,200 to $1.464 per month.

For information call 9-5, Mon.-Fri.

(201) 977-4049

NJ Div of Developmental Disabilities

OFFICE HELPGrowing company is looking for mature minded candidates for the following positions:

BOOKKEEPER• Minimum 2 yrs experience in A/R, A/P & bank or recs. Also a plus if experience in payroll personnel and typing

GAL/GUY FRIDAY• 1 to 2 years office experience needed Must be good with figures Typing skills necessary General booking background a plus

RECEPTIONIST CLERICAL

• Experience necessary answer­ing telephone s . Typing, general clerical, filing, etc

DATA ENTRY• 1 to 2 years expenence with IBM system 34 Good with figures Must be able to handle phone and work with customers in our wholesale department

For all positions candidates must be self starters and must have car Full benefits available with wage reviews Salary com­mensurate with experience.

Apply In person to JIM T.

NORTH AMERICAN LOBSTER

2000 TonnelleAve. North Bergen, N.J.

STOCKExcellent PfJ day & evening schedules available for respon­sible individuals Positions re­quire some lifting, loading, receiving goods & processing invoices. We are also seeking:

CLERICALPerson for PfT day or nite. General clerical knowledge,. retail & photo copying We of­fer excellent starting salaries, benefits and a liberal storewide discountPLEASE CALL FOR APPT.

CARLSTADT SERVICt CÉNTER Equal Opportunity Employer

MOLDING MACHINE

OPERATORSLocal plastic injection molding company. Day and night shifts. Full benefits. Apply in per­son.

V.H. SWENSON CO.. INC. S14 Elm Stm t,

Kearny. N.J. 07032

CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE2-3 years experience prefer­red. Should have good typing skMs and knowledge of CRT. Pleasant telephone manner and experience with transpor­tation or trucking a plus.

Call 997-7984 Miss Johnson

ALARM TRAINEEExcellent opportunity in growing industry.

Call 933-8276 lor appointment

WAITRESS/WAITERCAN WORK SUNDAYS ONLY or FULL TIME DAYS OR NIGHTS.

438-0585

- Z L

PART TIME DRIVERS

School Vehicle A ides

M ALE/FEM ALEExcellent opportunity for 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

STOCK ASSOCIATES

Excellent part time day and evening schedules available for responsible individuals Posi­tion requires some lifting, loading, receiving goods and processing invoices We offer: Excellent starting salaries and benefits including a liberal store wide discount.

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. 438 4120

CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTEREQUAL OPPORTUNITY (M P IOYER

LO O K IN G FO R AN EN G L ISH SP E A K IN Glive-in companion to very alert 86 year old.

Plots* M il 991-1749 or 998-0834.

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

438-8710

Part Time

TYPISTPermanent position for someone with good typ­ing skills. Lyndhurst. From 12Noon-9:30P.M. weekdays. Duties to in­clude typing, switch­board relief, and filing. $7.25 an hour. Benefits. Call Jean at 480-1700 Ext. 211.

VENDING ROUTE DRIVER

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

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

FULL TIME PART TIMEExpenence in vinyl, and fabric upholstery. Steady Work. Rutherford area An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

C a ll 4 3 8 -8 9 0 0 for an appointment.

DISHW ASHER MON. THRU FRI.

9 A.M.-B P.M. CALL 438-3493 ASK FOR NICK

THE LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 - Page 23

C L A S S I F I E D" 'S alespersonVaried duties, pleasant sur­roundings. Eves, and Sat. re­quired. Only serious ap­plicants. Apply in person.

RICH’S CURTAINS85 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington

LOOKING FOR $$$R/N's up to $21 per hour -LPN’s up to $14 per hour

BONUS PROGRAM Call ALTERNATIVE CARE SYSTEMS

4370236

WAITRESS/WAITERW E E K E N D S A N D HOLIDAYS OFF. CAR NECESSARY.

Call 589-6823

SECRETARY, LighJ steno and WP. Lyndhurst. Excellent com­pany. 21 K. Fee Paid Rutherford Employment. 47 Orient Way, Rutherford. The Columns 939-9416

MALE-FEMALE - Part 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 job. South Bergen County. Call 939-4631 Ask for Al Hine.

CLERICAL - Full time weekdays. Medical group practice Filing, light typing, heavy telephone work. Pleasant working cond1 tions. Call 746-3322

USED CAR SPECIALS

IM S CHEVY CHEVETTE - 4dr. auto, A/C. P S 36.587 miles. *2.995

1933 RENAULT FUEGO ■ 5spd.. A/C, P.S.. P B . AM/FM cassette. 51.124 miles. $2.995

1N5 DODGE AIRES - 4 dr ,auto, A/C, P.S.. P.8., radio 53,492 miles $4,600

1985 RENAULT ALLIANCE ■ 4dr., auto , A/C, P.S., P B , 15.134 miles. $4,295.

E L MA U T O S A L E S . in c

23 KEARNY AVENUE, KEARNY, NJ. • 998-7311

Expect the Best

DOOGE -1984 Colt Perfect con­dition AM/FM cassette radio, Michelin tires, 45,000 miles Must sell. No reasonable offer refused Call 997-4927

FORO • 1982 pickup stanaara shift. Power steering, power brakes. One owner With cap. As is. Askmj $2,200. Call after 1 pm.462-421

Electrical

CHEVY - IM S - S-10 Blazer. Tahoe pkg. Loaded Clean inside and out. Black with silver trim.35.000 miles. Call Anthony 4 P.M.-7 P.M. 284-2638

MUST SELL, CHEVELLE, 2 door. 1972. 4-8 400 HP. engine Good running condition. $200. DOOGE ASPEN, 1979 Station wagon 6 cylinders. Good running condi­tion $300 Call 998-0623.

Cadillac 1981, Coupe de Ville burgundy, leather seats, telescopic steering, full power, five new tires, climate control.44.000 miles: Mint Condition -Price $5500. Call 933-7096 or 933-8432

FOR CLASSIFIED AND BUSINESS

DIRECTORY ADS - PLEASE CALL

438-8700

Haft Electric Inc.

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

Residential WiringLie. No. 3988

998-8656

B.G.ELECTRIC998-7727

Lie. # 7 7 9 6

ResidentialCommercialIndustrial

E -Z

E L E C T R ICElectrical Contraten

• Industrial• Commercial• Residential Wiring

997-4011License #8691

W e B u y

W a s t e P a p e rRECYCLING

newspapers. IBM cards.corrugated boxes

Newspaper drives arranged Newspaper 80* per hundred pounds -

CALL 345-2293Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5;

Sat. 7 to 4.

JOSEPH DAMATO PAPERSTOCK79 Florida Avenue

Paterson

ELECTRICIANEXPERIENCED LICENSED

AIL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK

Free Estimates 797-8872

ELECTRICIAN ~CARL M. WASHER

Electrical Contractor Lie. *3046

No Job Too Small Commercial • Industrial

Residential Wiring m -7 sw

Meyer ElectricRewiring • Services Smoke Alarms • Etc.

¿test Prices 933-1779

WANTEDBib Auto Parts Will Pay Cash

For any Full Size Car Complete. Used Parts for all Makes of Cars

54 Stover Ave., Kearny

991-4246991-0081

WANTEDOLD TOY TRAINS

Uwnl. Flyer, Ivet. etc.

"COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES”

652-0767 « 825-3747

B R IN G IT INALUMINUM. BRASS

COPPER. LEAD BATTERIES AND IRON

Kearny Scrap Metal47S Schuyler Aw.. Knniy

S P A C EFO R

S A L E I

CASH PAID FOR: WWI. WWII. KOREA, VIETNAM; German, American, Japanese Swords, Medals. Daggers. Unitorms. Helmets. Patches. Books. Postcards. Flags. Posters, (VV.AC. & NURSE Clothing). Jumpsuits. Flightjackets. Arm­bands, Spikehelmets. Statues DOMINIC 1-800-451-3832

CASH PAID FORfWWi WWII; Ger­man. American. Japanese Swords, Medals. Daggers, Unitorms, Helmets, Pitches. Books, Postcards. Flaps, Posters, Toy Soldiers, (W.AC & Nurse Clothing). Jumpsuits, Flight- jackets. Armbands, Spikehelmets Statues Dominic 1-800-225-9019

FOR CLASSIFIED - AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS -

PLEASE CALL 438-8700

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y ]i i= = i

T&H ROOFING COMPANYSpecializing in al! types of Roofing also Residential and Industrial gutters and leaders

We do all our own work, no subcontractors Involv­ed All work done supervised by owner personally.

991-3138Fully In su re d Free E s tim a te s

1 0 % OFF For all Sen io r citizens. Y e s we even do repairs.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

S&HW A T E R P R O O F IN G

MODAC ACRYLIC COATINGSBRICK, M A S O N A R Y AND C IN DERBLO C K

BUILDINGS. HIDES CRACKS & IMPERFECTIONS. CLEAR OR DECORATIVE COLORS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (201) 343-4194

i TOP SOIL > FENCING

- MASONRY

A & BCONTRACTORS

• AU TYPES OF

CONCRETEWORK

Why Pay More?Ready! • Reliable! • Reasonablel

"FRÉE ESTIMATES”

Anthony and BillCall Anytime

991-6349

SlcewitcJiWeedDeck»

896-8651

FrabertoConstruction

andConcrete Work

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

935-7183LYNDHURST, NJ.

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 Bath« •N.J. Lie 5690 998-6337 .

M I L L S

D R Y W A L LSheetrocking

Taping Coating

Fully Insured

Call 997-5127

Mlumf 9- DcAiqtb ROOFING

CONTRACTORRooting • Gutters

Leadert • Aluminum Trim ft Hot AsphaltOver 23 Years Experience

Lyndhurst • 933 0466 Toms River » 929-2798

A. Turiello & SonHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Additions & Alterations• Kitchens & Baths Modernized• Wood Decks• Replacement Windows• Storm Windows & Doors• Aluminum Siding

Gutters & Leaders• Suspended Ceilings

438-3663LYNDHURST

A S P H A L T

P A V IN GDriveways • Parking Lots Concrete Walks • Curbing

Excavating

Frank J. Scarola, Inc.«•' 997-PAVE

W JCONSTRUCTION• CONCRETE WORK• ASPHALT• EXCAVATION• ROOFING• EQUIPMENT RENTAL

Free Estimates 471-3393

M ft FREMOVAL SERVICE

Basement YardOarage Attic

Rubbish Removal

998-1262Fast Friendly Service

FREE ESTIMATES FOR SPRING

A . F A R R OGeneral Contractor• Driveways• Patios• Steps, etc

667-8989

J. DUNCAN CO.Furniture touchup, repair, and restoration, fine woodworking, personalized and customized.

Call Jack Yocum201-438-4705

G e n n a Y ileComplete Bathroom

ModernizingNO JOB TOO SMALL '

OH TOO WO "

661-5172

Overhead Garage DoorsREPLACED • ««TAILED

SERVICED Electric Door Openers

SALES • INSTALLATION McDaniel Enterprises

667-4976

JOE t, JUDY’S HOME & OFFICE

CLEANING SERVICE

997-5072

FREE EST IM ATES on your

ROOFING & SIDINGGutters. Leaders & Repairs.

Alum Storm Windows. DoorsHockonsack Roofing Co.83 FIRST ST. 487-5050

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

DON MAC NIVENResidential & Industrial

Plumbing & Heating

N.J. License 4968

991-6671

RANNE CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATIONS

Complete remodeling & repairs.

Free Estimates 436-5761

B O B ’SC E R A M IC H E &

MARBLE INSTALLATION 15 YEARS EXP.

FREE EST. REAS PRICES939-0268

• Concrete t Brick Wort ■ Porch Steps • Wood Duciti ' Patin < Sidewalks • Walls

FREE ESTIMATES

call M&M anytime

998-4831

BUILT-RITE, INC. & ROOFING

SHINGLES • HOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

ATTENTION LYNDHURSTHeating and Air Conditioning systems installed economically Best prices for oil and gas conversion.

C.E.G. CORPORATION 833-0502

EUROPE GENERAL CONT. CO. INC.

• ALL ASPHALT • MASONRY WORK

• CONCRETE • NEW OR REPAIR

Free Estimates ___________ Call 484-1695

KLEMSENBLACK TIE CLEANING SERVICEResid S office cleaning more than 10 yrs. prof exp. Re! avail. Call tor appt Rich or Bob

(201) 991-4819

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL Hid RESIDENTIAL ROOFING GUTTERS and LEADERS

26 Meadow Rd.. Rotliertord WEbster 9-7186

Automobiles

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 •

ALL WORK DOMESTIC & FOREIGN

998-966620 RIVER ROAD

at BELLEVILLE PIKE NO. ARLINGTON. N.J.

EST 1969WEBERS

AUTO BODYWE RE BETTER

BECAUSE WE CARE★Complete Collision Service

♦Wheel Alignment ★Tires ★ Brakes

10 SCHUYLER AVE.. NO. ARLINGTON

991-1440I , um* __

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINES SHOP DRUMS• TURNED HEADS REBUILT

• HIGH PERFORMANCE• PARTS A LABOR• TOOLS RENTES

• PAINTS DUPONT A METAL FLAKE MINI BIKES

MECHANIC ON DUTY 82 RUTGERS ST.

BELLEVILLE Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM

759-5555

Landscapes

BOB SKI’S TREE SERVICE

Specializing in removal of large dangerous trees

• PRUNING• STUMP REMOVAL• FIREWOOD• CHIPS28 years experience

Fully Insured

546-2657

COUSIN S LANDSCAPINGWe Specialize In

Lawn Maintenance And Lawn Care

«33-0118

T E R M IA n y H o u se A n y S ize

1 Y e a r $ « 0 ( 1 G u a r a n t e e A O 9 *

\ TERM ITE: C E R T IFIC A T IO N S

* 3 5

EXTERMINATORSc l i p A ina s a v e :____________________

150!

V A / H U D / FH A

O N L Y I J W .

1 Year Guarantee

ALL PEST CONTROLS SERVICE LOWEST i

PRICES IN N.j. IA-1 EXPRESS EXTERMINATING INC.

F U 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 .O F F E « GOOD M I L M T i l l MAR. 9» .

SERVICES

A b e n d m S m n it ie t

Investments

MemberNASD

Estate Planning

Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs

(201) 9 9 7 -421 0197 PROSPECT AVENUE N ARLINGTON, N.J.

NURSERY SCHOOLS

LYND H U RSTDAY CARE CENTER

- KINDERGARTEN READINESS------Social Studies * State Accredited Teachers

State Licensed Day Care Center HighK Qualified Staff 2 Base Programs Ages 2 - 5

Music ’ Arts 4 Crafts ’ Reading Reafliness ' Science 4 Math ’ Language Arts

SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES

tigD A ILY FROM 7 :30 A.M . TO 5 :30 P .M

157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST 4 3 8 -6 3 6 0

OPEN ALL YEAR (« h

SER V IN G THE WORKING C O M MUNITY FOR OVER IB YEARS

Sand CailkbFU XX 8 HA XT t)Ay

m SCHOOL Hours 7:30 am-6 pm

464 Broad St., Cartstadt

CALL 438-1196

LOCKSMITHS

Bergen County Glass LOCKSMITHS

Arts Safety Glass Installa* Glass For Ewary Purposa216 RIDGE ROAD

lyndtmrct • 939-9143«

Painting

JOHN997-7435

Free Estimates "TIME IS PRECIOUS"

PAINTING INT. EXT. PAPER HANGING

Kearny. N.J. 07032

BENS PAINTINGINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING REASONABLE PRICES*

SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS FOR LASTING BEAUTY GET THE BEST FOR

YOUR MONEY’• FREE ESTIMATES •

997-4097

Edward J. Wllk, Jr. PAINTING and DECORATING141 UHLAND STREET EAST RUTHERFORD

933-3272

MOVING & STORAGE

„ V ij

, n a iim « «<7V M l W M

I0VING• 7 Days - 24 Hours• Low Rates• Fully Insured• Free Estimates t ,

Free Boxes492-9177

Vto-Muttr Card. American Express

O.J. PAINTING, CO. INC.

• Painting• Sandblasting• WaterproofingFREE ESTIMATES

INTERIOR - EXTERIORFULLY INSURED

REASONABLE PRICES

955-0594

J.T. MOVING AND DELIVERYWe move things, heavy and light.

DON 'T MISS WORKI WE MOVE AT NIGHT!

INSURED! EXPERIENCED! PROFESSIONAL!

Call935-8097

LARRY NISIVACCIA

CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

933-2930 WALL TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

LINOLEUM & TILES AREA RUGS

STATUES PLAQUES PEDESTALS

We Service What We Sell

Ute Rqwit ... •W ASHERS• DRYERS• REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS• AIR CONDITIONERS

£ . C U M f e y <Uid

Sen Sen vice

K7-9278__ED DELLA FERAKitchen & Bathroom

Tile ContractorCOMPLETE CUSTOM

BATHROOMS and EXPERT REPAIRING

Q □

998-9802

SUPERIORWindow Cleaning Residential a specialty

Commercial & IndustrialFREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

Pleasese phone 99M479

TOM

Entertainment

MARY’S THEATER PARTIES ^

¡Sr. U NEW CHIPPENDALES

Apr. 17 SPIRIT OF NEW YORK

Brunch and Cruise

Apr 18LES MISERABLES

ME AND MY GIRLApr. 24

CLARIDGE ACS15 coins.

$5 food, $5 deferred coupon

Aar. 90 SHOPPING TOUR

Reading Pa

May 5 ME AND MY GIRL

May 7-14 BERMUDA CRUISE

May 22 STARLIGHT EXPRESS

May 23-31 IRELAND

May 20 ME AND MY GIRL

LES MISERABLESSat Matinee

June 12STEVE LAWRENCE

EDIE GORMYEJune 18

SPIRIT OF NEW YORKLIMITED SEATS

BOOK EARLYAN tka akavi iadwla Ordwatra

Tana and Tip far Pin ar. VIP 20 PASSENGER LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY

ItidlvMleels er Qraape Call 1er hHamwHaii

998-1268

W E ' L L

G IV E Y O U

N J ' S

B E S T

Page 24 - TH U R S D A Y , A P R IL 14, 1988 TH E LE A D E R