M init-EdI t I* said that living In a temperate

w H l f r 'tone makes as more active, aggressive and more alert than those who live in warm climates like Florida ■ d Southern Califorrfa We felt like all of the above last WeAiesday when the temperature readied 51. But over the week-end at 97 We sorely slowed down. Just how did we live before air-condi-

! \ A \

(ffommerrial 'Eeabwa n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W

VOL. 69 N O . 46

M u lt i fa m ily

u n its get o k a y

f r o m b o a r d o f a d ju s tm e n t

The construction of 32 multi-fami­ly units at 72S Riverside Avenue, the current site of Vigilante Wrecking Company, Inc. and Plumbing Supp­ly Company, was approved by the Lyndhurst Board of Adjustment at its regular meeting.

Application had been made by A. LiGregni for site plan and variance approval to construct the multi family units in a business zone. Ihe application was started at last month's meeting and was com­pleted at this month's meeting. Two of the board's members who were not present for the start of the ap­plication received minutes of the last meeting

Also approved was an application for a use variance made by Casey Evans to construct a two-family home in a one-family zone on Olive Street

An application for a use variance made by Jam es Settembrino for the construction of a three-fam ily dwelling at 220 Thomas Avenue was rejected. Cecchi and Politan, 34 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst, were the attorneys for the applicant.

Although six board members were present at the meeting, one member was not permitted to vote on Settembrino’S application be­cause his residence is within 200 feet of the proposed construction ‘ A uM variance application must W Approved by A five mfcmber Vote - Settembrino's Application w is re­jected with A two for and tw o against vot£ The boArd'S chair­man, FranK Wolf, did hot vfcte on the application.

No action w ai takin on a vari ance approval application made by Ismet and Sebika Akar because the application was incomplete

Ih e applicants planned to extend the front porch of a building at 2*4 Livingston Avenue

Angry residents who live in the area of Valley Brook Avenue where Cosmo and Linda Scardino intend lo build 18 condos appeared at a meet­ing of the Zoning Board of Adjust­ment last week and objected to the plan.

Tliey called attention to the tra f fic conditions that exist on Valley Brook Avenue which is now the main street by which office workers in the new buildings in the meadows cfrive to and from their jobs.

TTie Board did not take any ac­tion on the Scardino application but will do so at a future meeting

C o u n s e lo r o f th e y e a r

Sister Vilma Cozzini, MPF, of Queen of Peace High School was nominated by sophomore Donna Russamanno, and selected by a committee of judges from the Bergen County Professional Coun­selors Association as Counselor of the Year.

In her nominating letter. Donna called Sister Vilma "the ideal coun­selor who sets goals for herself and encourages the students to do like­wise. Sister not only assists the stu­d en ts w ith th e i r se lec tion of courses, but she makes her counsel- ees realize the traits that make them individuals. Sister always acts in the students' best interest/'An outstanding listener who en­

courages, suggests and lends a sympathetic ear, yet expects the students to make their own de­cisions. What more could one ask of a counselor?

Donna's very persuasive con­clusion had to be a strong factor in Sister Vilma's selection: “Just as Sister Vilma helps us to make the right decisions, you will make an outstanding decision if you select Stater as "Counselor of the Year."

Donna will be a guest of the Bergen County Professional Coun­selors Association, at an awards din­ner lo be given in Sister Vilma's honor at the Ramada b n In Jlfctatvalt on June lt.

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987PuMiihad Al 291 Rldgt Road, Lyndliiint. N.J. Second-Class Postage Paid Al Rutlwlord. N.J. 07070 Subscription W OO - Published Weekly

25 c e n ts

Howls of protest over garbage disposal costs

J o s e p h C o f o n e , traffic officer in the Lyndhurst Police Depart­ment, at left, smiles after inspecting sign, one of several erected at township entrance through the generosity of Lyndhurst Kiwanis Club as part of Its “Don't Drink and Drive" campaign. Next to Cofone are Bill Delmey, Kiwanis president. Commissioner John DiLascio, and Kiwanis junior past president Jim Carney in whose administration the safety signs idea was born.

Signs send o u t m essageL y n d h u rst K iw an is Club has

d onated A nti-D rin k in g and Driving signs w hich a rc now posted %t the m ajo r e n tr a n c e s to th e township

O fficer J o s e p h Cofone. head of the po lice d e p a r tm e n t tra ffic divi s io n a n d C a p t a i n R o b e r t B O iangeruso . t ra f f ic co m m an d er, ex­p ressed th e ir th a n k s to th e club, noting

“ T hese s ig n s re f le c t a genuine

concern of o u r t im e , and rep resen t your c o m m itm e n t to w ard im prov­ing T ra ff ic S a fe ty w ith in th e com nm nity. by re m in d in g the m otorist of h is leg a l and m o ra l obligation to d riv e so b e r an d sa v e lives The slogan. " L y n d h u rs t K iwanis Loves You A liv e" , c o n v e y s the m essage th a t th e L y n d h u rs t Kiwanis Club and th e T o w n sh ip t ru ly c a re about those p a s s in g th ro u g h our borders

Hudson County will dump garbage in North Arlington past the deadline set for March 31 of 1988. The an­nouncement by the HMDC was met with howls of protest by Bergen, Passaic and Es­sex Counties who were told there would be no extension for them. They will have to export their garbage to Penn­sylvania, at triple the present cost.

North Jersey towns are now paying $3S a ton to dump in North Arlington. Hie cost to take it to Pennsylvania is now over $100 a ton and may go even higher.

However, under the gar­bage baler contract the HMDC signed with North Ar­lington, it was agreed that no new landfills would be opened in the borough without the HMDC first notifying North Arlington of its intention to do so. Before any firm decision was made, borough officials were to be given the courtes- ty of a meeting with the HMDC to state whatever ob­jections they might have.

S h o p l i f t e r e n d s u p i n

t w o c o u r t s , o n e d a y

L y n d h u r s t M u n ic ip a l J u d g e Ja m e s A. B re s lin sen ten ced a J e r sey C ity m a n b ro u g h t to T h u rsd ay 's c o u r t s e s s i o n o n s h o p l i f t i n g ch a rg es , one of th e m filed th a t m orning inD N o rth Arlington, and im posed fin es , c o s ts of court and jail se n te n c e b e c a u s e of his record.

D avid D ukes, w ho told B reslin he lives w ith h is g ran d m o th er, was fined $250. a s se s s e d $25 costs of court and a $30 co n trib u tio n to the New J e rs y V io len t C rim es Com­pensation B o a rd on e a ch c h a rg e and given a ja il t e r m of four m onths, to run c o n c u rre n tly w ith th e jail sen ­tence im p o sed in N orth Arlington court th a t m o rn in g Dukes told the co u rt h e h a d tw o p rev ious convic tions for sh o p lif tin g and one for possession of c o n tro lle d dangerous su b stan ce

Shaw n P . M cL aughlin , Tenth S treet, r e p re s e n te d by atto rney Leonard P e d u to , p lead ed guilty to eight c h a rg e s , in clu d in g d ru n k d riv ­ing on M arch 6. 1985. ch a rg ed by O fficer D onald G o ra l. d isreg a rd of a tra ff ic s ig n a l on S ep tem ber 19, 1985, not h av in g p ro p e r cred en tia ls in possession an d fo r sw eeper vio­lations in 1985 an d 1988.

His p e n a lty fo r th e f irs t offense of d ru n k d riv in g w a s a Fine of $250, s ta te -m a n d a te d su rc h a rg e of $100, court c o s ts of $15, loss of driving priv ilege fo r an additional six m onths, and not le s s th an 48 hours a tten d an ce a t an in tox ication reh ab cen te r co u rse .

On th e p o ssess io n of d rugs c h a rg e h is f in e w a s $150. costs. $25 and a $30 c o n tr ib u tio n to th e VC B ureau .

His fines, costs of court and charges including two for contempt of court on the sweeper counts, to­talled $800 Breslin, when told that the youth had, spent time in jail since February, told his attorney that considering $20 a day for time in jail. McLaughlin would have his fines, etc. suspended but that he had to pay the contribution to the Vi­olent Crimes Bureau

Robert DePasquale of Travers

N o tic eJ o All R e s id en ts of th e Tow nship

of Lyndhurst:Due to repair work being done,

our water has been diverted from Jersey City to Newark/Passaic Valley. If the water is brown in color or has a light odor and you are using it for drinking or cooking, we suggest you boil it for a few minutes

TTie water is 'n o t contaminated and this condition should subside within the next few days.

Peter R. Forte _________ Executive Health Officer

Officials in South Bergen towns will have to increase taxes substantially next year when they are forbidden to dump in their own meadows. The crisis here developed when Governor Kean, under pressure from the Belle Mead and the Hartz Mountain owners, cancelled the plan of the Bergen County Utility Au­thority to build a resource recovery plant in Lyndhurst. Hie Utlility then decided to put the plant in Ridgefield that presently has the Public Service coal and oil burning electric generator station. That town has taken the Utili­ty to court and construction will be delayed indefinitely.

James Craffey, spokesman for the Bergen Utility ex­pressed dismay at the HMDC action.

Anthony Scardino, ex­ecutive director of the HMDC, explained the ruling by saying that Hudson County has no vacant land and the decision to let that county continue dumping was known to the other counties. How-

6E p i d e m i c ’ o f c o n d o s

s t i r s D i L a s c i o ’ s i r e

P lace , p lead in g g u ilty to th re e com ­p lain ts filed by O fficer G regory Bilis on J u ly 18. 1983. rack ed up a total of $825 in lin e s and costs

F o r h is s eco n d o ffense of opera! ing a v eh ic le w hile on the revoked list, h is fine w as $750, costs $15, and a five-day ja i l s e n te n c e He was given c re d it fo r t im e a lread y spent in jail so th is w as suspended.

His to ta l f in e s a n d co sts included levies fo r leav in g th e scene of an acciden t an d fo r not having his d r iv e r 's l ic e n se in possession when ap p reh en d ed

B a rb a ra R eid of H aw thorne had a stiff p e n a lty im p o sed desp ite a defense by h e r fo rm e r em ployer, a tto rn ey M cK eow n, who adm itted his c lien t h a s a n alcohol problem but sa id sh e h a s 'jo ined AA and is try ing to o v e rc o m e th e w eakness.

F or h e r seco n d o ffense of d riving while u n d e r th e influence, she was fined $500. a s se s se d th e $100 su r ­ch a rg e , s e t c o s ts of co u rt a t $15, lost h e r d riv in g p r iv ile g e for tw o y ears, and h as to p e rfo rm 30 days c o m m unity se rv ic e . R eid w as ap­p reh en d ed an d c h a rg e d M ay 5 by P tl R o b ert C uneo.

B reslin g a v e h is decision on two cases h e a rd p rev io u sly .

R eg a rd in g th e c a se s of cross com pla in ts of a s sa u lt wherein Ken­neth E v a n s of N o rth Arlington a c ­cused G len n F ly n n of L yndhrst of

(Continued on Page 4)

C o m m is s io n e r J o h n D iL a sc io m akes a s tro n g s ta te m e n t on the is­sue of “ c o n d o s" in Lyndhurst He called th e is su a n c e of a varian ce for 32 un its on R iv e r R oad a d isg race Follow ing is h is s ta te m e n t :

Due to th e r e c e n t “ epidem ic of co n dom in ium s a p p ro v e d by the Lyn­dhurst B o ard of A dju stm en t. I feel it is t im e to a p p e a l to th e citizens and th e B o a rd o f C o m m iss io n e rs to stand up an d b e co u n te d

In 1985, 1 a sk e d th e B oard of C om ­m issioners to c o n s id e r an ord inance to re s tr ic t th e co n s tru c tio n of con­d o m i n i u m s in o u r to w n s h ip A lthough n o th in g w a s done at th at tim e. I 'm h a p p y to report we a re now in th e p ro c e s s of revising the z o n in g o r d i n a n c e H o w e v e r, 1 w o n d e r if t h a t is eno u g h ? The tow nship 's p re s e n t o rd inance is very lenient re g a rd in g condom inium con­stru c tio n and ye t o u r Board of Ad­ju stm en t c o n tin u e s to ignore it and Dersists in fu r th e r s tre tch in g its con­s tra in ts and re la x in g its pro tective p ro v is io n s T h e r e f o r e , p ass in g a m o re r e s t r i c t i v e o rd in a n c e m ay se rv e no p u rp o se u n less it is s tric tly enforced.

The rec e n t ap p ro v a l of 32 con­dom inium (22 tw o b ed ro o m units) is a d isg ra c e T h e app lica tion could h av e e a sily b een d e n ie d on at least 3 c o u n ts :

A) Land c o v e ra g e w as m ore than allowed,

,B) The tw o b u ild in g s exceed the allow able len g th ,

C) T he p ro p e r ty is not "zoned ' to allow c o n d o m in iu m s.

T he old e x c u se , “ I t 's be tte r than w hat is th e r e now ", can not be ac ­cep tab le fo r a llo w in g such flagrant overuse If th e p ro p e r ty is unsightly, we h av e an o rd in a n c e to force the ow ner to c le a n it up . enforce it! S m alle r b u ild in g s w ith loee *r.itc would a lso b e b e t te r than the p re ­s e n t u s e C e r ta in ly th e re is no h ard sh ip w hen you c a n tak e a piece

t of p ro p e r ty w o rth a few hundred thousand d o lla rs an d tu rn it into a

real e s ta te d ev e lo p m en t worth 5 to fi m illion d o lla rs

T he c itizen s m u st be m ad e aw are th at w hen a “ u se " v a ria n c e is g ran t ed by th e B o ard of A djustm ent any citizen o r g ro u p of citizens m ay. within 10 d a y s of th e publication of such decision i o ffic ia l notice in the local n e w sp a p e r! appeal that d e­c i s i o n t o t h e B o a r d o f C o m ­m issio n ers . It is not too late for such an ap p eal to re v e r s e th e decision on the 32 condos s la te d fo r R iver Road Som eone m u st m a k e th e appeal, the C o m m is s io n e rs c a n n o t in te rc e d e w ithout th a t fo rm a l appeal! An ap^ peal to th e B o ard of C om m issioners will c e r ta in ly show th e citizens of L y n d h u r s t w h e r e e a c h C o m m issio n e r s ta n d s on th e issue, each C o m m issio n er w ill h a v e to publicly s tand and b e co u n ted

The law fu r th e r a llow s the Board of C o m m issio n e rs to pass an or d in a n c e a llo w in g a n a p p e a l by c i t i z e n s to t h e B o a rd of C o m ­m issioners fo r a n y decision of the Board of A d ju stm en t or th e P la n ­n ing B o a rd S u c h an o rd in a n c e should be p a sse d a s soon a s possible, only th en c a n th e c itizen s hold each co m m issio n e r a cco u n tab le for h is or her actions

If you oppose th e decision allow­ing 32 u n its on R iv e r Road, m ake an a p p e a l to t h e B o a r d of C o m m issioners. If you s ta n d up to be counted, so too m u st th e individual C o m m issioners

Now is th e t im e to dec ide the fu tu re of L y n d h u rs t Do w e w ant to add to th e tra f f ic w hich a lready p re ­vents us f ro m c ro ss in g our a rte ria l roads in>our co m m u n ity and do we w ant to co n tin u e th e ridiculous over c ro w d in g of c o n d o u n its on u n ­d e rs iz ed p r o p e r t ie s '’ T he bo ttom line is: “ Do w e w an t Lyndhurst to b ecom e a c ro w d e d c ity ? ” o r " le t it rem a in th e n ice in tim a te sm all town we all know an d lo v e !"

JO H N DILASCIO D ep artm en t of R ev en u e & Finance

'ever the same problem exists in the other counties. There is no room for a garbage dump.

Mayor Leonard Kaiser of North Arlington said he did not know of the ruling to con­tinue dumping in his town. He said he would oppose the plan. However, if the plan is put into effect he will demand more money for his town, which is presently getting a million dollars a year from its garbage dump.Mayor Kaiser pointed out that the towns in which distribution centers are located receive $5 a ton. He said that the present dumping in his town is worth five times as much. He would increase the present fee of $1 per ton to $25. The Mayor will most likely win his point. Hudson County, paving its present $35 a ton lee, could easily pay North Arlington another $25 in view of the fact that all other counties will be paying more than $100 a ton for garbage disposal.

The basic problem in Bergen County is the Utility Commission that is sitting back doing nothing while the garbage crisis descends on us. They are satisfied to ad­minister more of the same when the new fees are im­posed to truck the garbage to Pennsylvania. If they had ac­cepted the invitation of Lyn­dhurst three years ago to build the resource plant in that town taxpayers in Bergen County would be sav­ing millions of dollars instead of spending tens of millions more.

W o m a n ’ s C l u b i n s t a l l s n e w o f f i c e r s

T he W o m an 's C lub of L yndhurst held its In s ta lla tio n Luncheon a t the San C arlo s R e s ta u ra n t W ednesday, May 20 P h y llis D eP asquale was In sta lla tion c h a ir m a n and installing officer w as P a m F a r re l l

O fficers fo r th e 1987 88 club y ea r a r e : P r e s i d e n t , C a t h e r i n eJankow sk i; f irs t V ice President, M illie D eB ellis . seco n d Vice Presi-

ila KowpR o w e m a d e

a n e w v p

S heila Row e, d a u g h te r of Ann Rowe and th e la te W alter "H aw k Rowe h a s b een p ro m o ted to a vice presidency a t th e P ru d en tia l In su r­ance C om pany in N ew ark

M iss Row e, a g ra d u a te of Lyn­dhurst schools, h a s b een advancing stead ily e v e r s in c e h e r em ploym ent with th e in su ra n c e com pany

H er fa th e r w a s sp o rts ed ito r of th e L ead er fo r 30 y e a rs p rio r to h is , death . H er m o th e r is a fo rm er m em b er of th e B o a rd of Education

dent, D oro thy B ivona; Recording S ec re ta ry , R o se Bow m an; Cor­r e s p o n d i n g S e c r e t a r y . A n i ta H erm an; T re a s u re r . M ary Zuk F e d e r a t i o n S e c r e t a r y . L o u is e B o g l e . T r u s t e e s a r e E v e l y n F ran g ip an e , M a ry Cassidy and M ary N a ta le . G u e s ts included Rose S chm itt, E ig h th D is tr ic t A m erican Hom e c h a irm a n , a lso adv iso r to the Lyndhurst J u n io r W om an’s Club

1 I I # /< \Y

20 pagesEditorial 6Vagabonding 8Restaurant Guide 13Medical Directory 14Obituaries 15Real Estate 16, 17Classified 18Business Directory 19

P««c t —THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1887 IH E LEADER

T a x p a y e r s v s t a x - g r a b b e r s M e a l s o n W h e e l s e x t e n s i o n

" G re a t good n e w s ," w as th e w ay an ex u ltan t M a y o r D om inick P re sto of C a r ls ta d t r e a c te d to th e post­ponem ent till S e p tem b e r of a fed er­al h e a rin g in th e Environm ental P ro tec tio n A d m in is tra tio n (E P A i's a tte m p t to sq u e ez e $4 m illion in fines out of th e Jo in t M eeting Sew­e ra g e A uthority

P re s to is c h a irm a n of th e au th o r­ity w hich se rv ic e s C arls tad t, E ast l^uttierford an d R utherford .

I n e M ayor s a id th a t the h earin g w as to h av e b een held on M ay 22 befo re U S . M a g is tra te Ronald Hedges in N ew ark to sc< up an ag en d a of issu e s fo r tr ia l of E P A 's action a g a in s t th e au thority for pol- l u t i n g t h e C r e e k f r o m t h e a u th o r ity 's ag ing sew ag e trea tm en t p lan t, sp illing out poisons fa r in ex cess of fed e ra l lim its .

Tlie p o llu tio n h a s v iolated an a g r e e m e n t o f N o v e m b e r , 1985 w h ereu n d er th e au th o rity w as a l­lowed to e x c e e d fed era l pollution reg u la tio n s ta n d a r d s while th e 50- year-o ld p la n t is be ing phased out and a new p u m p in g sta tio n is con­st r u r te d an d a s e w e r line built con­necting to th e B e rg e n County U tility A u th o rity 's h u g e p lan t in L ittle F e rry .

M ayor P r e s to s a y s th e ag reem en t w as u n re a lis t ic f ro m the s ta r t be­cau se ev en w ith re la x a tio n of fed e r­al reg u la tio n s , th e res tric tio n s w ere m ore th an th e old p lan t could h an ­dle But a t th e t im e th e au thority okayed th e a g re e m e n t, it seem ed as if im p ro v isa tio n s a t th e p lan t would let it m ee t th e red u c e d federa l s ta n ­da rd s u n til th e new line w as o p e ra ­tional.

E P A s a y s th e au th o rity let the plan t d e te r io ra te an d should be fined $4 m illion .

Now, w ith th e postponem ent. P re s to s a y s th e ch a n ce s a re very good th a t th e n ew pum ping sta tion and th e line w ill b e read y by O cto­b e r and th e a u th o r i ty can go into court an d d e m o n s tra te a show of good faith an d p ro v e an im m inent end to po llu tion of th e Creek.

“ W e will look m u ch b e tte r to the co u rt," s a id th e m ay o r , “ We have asked th e c o u rt to cancel the fines wtiich a re u n fa ir .

" I f w e r e fo rc e d to pay those fines it w ill b e ta k in g th e m oney out of th e h a n d s of th e tax p ay ers and putting it in th e h a n d s of the tax- g rab b e rs ," h e s a id b itterly .

W hen S ta te S e n a to r G abe A m ­brosio m a k e s a p ro m ise , h e does ev e ry th in g in h is p o w er to fulfill it. 1W s lo y a lty to co m m itm en t was p roved on th e d a y A m brosio w as sw orn in. A s h is f ir s t official ac t, new ly e le c te d S e n a to r Am brosio ask ed h is c o lle a g u e s to post a bill th a t w ould e x te n d th e p resen t M eals on W heels p ro g ra m fro m five days a w eek to sev en .

A m brosio w a s e le c te d to office on M arch 24 in a sp e c ia l e lection held to fulfill th e u n e x p ire d te rm of the la te D e m o c ra tic S en a to r Joseph K rk a la . A m b ro sio w as sw orn in on April 23.

H ie bill e x te n d in g th e M eals on W heels p ro g ra m w a s sponsored by Senate P re s id e n t Jo h n R is so (D - O cean) an d co -sponsored by Am ­brosio. “ T h is n ew bill will ensure

those senior citizens who are handi­capped or home bound that they will get hot nutritious meals seven days a week," Abrosio said.

U nder th e t e r m s of th e b ill, S- 2662, s ta te r e s id e n ts , aged GO o r o lder w ho a r e h o m eb o in d a s a re ­su lt of i lln e ss o r d isa b ility w ould be e ligible to h a v e th e i r m eals de­livered e v e ry d a y of th e week. D onations w ould b e accep ted but not re q u ired of th e partic ip an ts .

A m brosio s a id th a t th e ex isting M eals on W heels p ro g ra m s would ad m in is te r th e ex tended effort E ach p a rt ic ip a tin g county w ould be req u ired to c o n tr ib u te a t lea s t 20 p ercen t of th e s ta te g ran t to rece ive f u n d in g . T h e l e g i s l a t i o n a p ­p ro p ria ted $1 m illio n to th e D ep art­m en t of C o m m u n ity A ffairs fo r the added w eek en d an d holiday serv ice.

A m brosio sa id , “ If you a re a

■lior.. citizen and you or tfunk you are

F e ld m a n delivers co m m en ce m e n t a d d re ssS ta te Sen. M a tth e w F eld m an fD-

37) will d e liv e r th e com m encem ent ad d ress a t th e a n n u a l com m ence­m ent e x e rc ise s of th e K atharine G ibbs School in M ontc la ir. Approx­im ately 220 s tu d e n ts will p a rtic ip a te in th e c o m m e n c e m e n t which will be held in th e a u d ito r iu m of Caldwell College S u n d ay

O ffic iating a t th e ex erc ises will be B everly G. F ic o n , d irec to r of the m o n tc lair School. K aren Caggiano

of W est C aldw ell w ill rep resen t the g rad u a tin g c la s s in a student farew ell ta lk . S p ec ia l g uests who a re p a r t ic ip a tin g in the p ro g ram include th e R ev. M onsignor E m ­m anuel M. C apozze lli, p as to r of Our Lady of M ount C a rm e l R C Church, M ontcla ir, w ho w ill g iv e th e invoca­tion and b en e d ic tio n and Ja n e S tan­ton, a r t i s t / fa c u lty m em b er of the m usic d e p a r tm e n t of Caldwell Col­lege,

M uriel A nn H auf, s e cre ta ria l

B e d s p r e a d ! _

& ComfortersA sso rte d first q u a lity f a m o u s m a k e r b e d s p r e a d s & c o m ­fo rte rs. M ost with m a tc h in g d ra p erie s .

Kitchen& Tailored CurtainsIn c lu d in g tie r s e ts , e m b ro id e r ie s , a n d o lh er s e le c te d s ty le s

Also including special savings on:• Shower

Curtains• Bathroom

Accessories• Rugs

F a m o u s m a k e r f u l l s i z e . n r a o e r i e sb a t h t o w e l s r e g u l a r v a l u e t o $ 1 ^

$ 4 . 2 9 e a c h o r 3 f o r $ 1 2 . 0 0Slightly imperfect ----------

ThreeDays Only!Thurs-Sat.June 4, 5, 6M ASTERC A RD & C U R T A I N S

VISA A C C P T 'D H O M E F A S H I O N C E N T E R S LO C A T IO N S

B L O O M F I E L D , N J 4 5 2 B R O A D ST 7 4 3 - 9 6 0 0

P A R S I P P A N Y , N J 7 8 2 R O U T E 4 6 W E S T 2 6 3 - 1 5 1 5

N O . A R L I N G T O N , N J 3 5 R I D G E R O A D 9 9 7 - 4 3 7 3

U n ite d S t a t e s S e n a to r W illia m P r o x m i r e . D-Wisconsin, second from right, was the principal speaker at the last national meeting of the Young Democrats of America. Proxmire, known for his frugal spending policies, is chairman of the Senate finance committee. Seen with the Senator are YDA officers Nick Antonicello of New Jersey, vice president; Edward Fry of Arkansas, national treasurer; and Marie Prezioso of West Virginia, national president. Aotaoicelto, a resident af North Arlington is the highest ranking Young Democrat from New Jersey ever to serve at the organization's national level. His term ends in August at the national convention in Phoenix, Arizona.

AMPLE PARKING AT ALL

AMC JpepM HhNAI'I.TC IS U /U m T*>R O U T E 1 7 « . ik, m'<ir!.. ■ ,mpi,i R U T H E R F O R D • 9 3 5 2* 10 0

d a n i e l m o u g e l F u r r i e r

9 6 P a r k A v e .

R u t h e r f o r d 4 3 8 - 1 6 1 8

• F u r S t o r a g e

• F u r G le a n in g

R e p a i r s & R e m o d e l in g

• A p p r a i s a ls

homebound senio now receive eligible to receive Meals on Wheels, call your local nutrition center for information.”

Ambrosio added, “ Its very satis­fying to see a program you believe in become a reality without having to wait for a long period of time. Ihe passage of this bill is an indica­tion of my concern for the elderly population. My district, the 36th District which includes 12 towns in South Bergen County and the City of Passaic, has a high number of sen­ior citizens living at home, includ­ing “shut ins", and the disabled Ttiis program reaches out and ad­dresses their needs. I am constantly aware of the concerns of the seniors in my district, and I will continue to strive to make their life one of dignity and security."

a r ts d ean , wil! p re se n t dip lom at and c e r t if ic a te s to th e g rad u a te s ol the T w o-Y ear S e c re ta r ia l P ro g ra m C ath erin e D ones, ac tin g sec re ta r ia l s t u d i e s d e a n , w i l l g i v e t h e c e rtif ic a te s of ach iev em en ts to the g rad u a te s of th e O ne-Y ear S ecre­ta r ia l an d a d v a n c e d One-Y ear Sec­re ta ria l p ro g ra m s an d to th e g ra d u ­a te s of th e O n e-Y ear P ro g ra m in In fo rm atio n a l P ro cessin g . Special academic a c h ie v e m e n t and se rv ic e a w ard s a lso w ill b e announced.

F e ld m an a tte n d e d the U niver­s ity of N o rth C a ro lin a and P a n z e r College, H e w as f ir s t e lec ted to the S ta te S e n a te in 1966 and serv ed as p res id en t to th e S e n a te from 1976- 77 P re se n tly he c h a ir s th e S enate E duca tion C o m m itte e and is a m em b e r of th e J o in t A ppropria tions C om m ittee . F e ld m a n has sponsored m an y s ig n if ic a n t b ills p a rticu la rly re la tin g to e d u c a tio n and is c red ited with th e leg is la tio n which c re a ted the D e p a r tm e n t of H igher E d u c a ­tion.

‘‘We a re m o st honored to h ave S enato r F e ld m a n sp e a k to our g ra d ­u a te s ," s a id M rs. F icon . “ His m any a ch ie v e m e n ts a n d h is aw ards for his o u ts ta n d in g w o rk a s a h u m an ­ita r ia n , le g is la to r an d com m unity lea d e r s e rv e a s a n insp ira tion to all young p eo p le a n d rep resen ts the kind of (Judication an d com m itm en t we hope to in still in o u r g rad u a te s ," she added

Follow ing th e com m encem ent e x e rc ise s p a re n ts , friends, faculty , and s ta ff w ill a tte n d a recep tion in honor of th e g ra d u a te s .

Kenneth Porro

P o r r o f o l l o w s i n

f a t h e r ’ s f o o t s t e p s

K enneth A. P o r ro , of R u therford on M ay 31 re c e iv e d h is J u r is Doc­to ra te D e g re e f ro m th e U niversity of B a ltim o re S chool of Law located in B a ltim o re , M ary lan d .

K enneth is th e so n of A lfred A. P o rro J r . E sq . a n d J o a n S. P o r ro of 280 M ontross A ve., in R utherford. A lfred P o r ro is th e m unicipal a t ­to rn ey fo r E a s t R u th e rfo rd and spe­c ia l council fo r v a r io u s public bod­ies.

W hile in law schoo l Ken P o rro w as n a m e d to W h o 's Who Among Law School S tu d e n ts , and served as an a lte rn a te fo r th e U niversity’s In te llec tu a l P r o p e r ty Moot Court T eam an d w as a M em b er of th e U niversity of B a ltim o re Softball T eam , and m a n a g in g ed ito r of th e Law S chool’s C o a s ta l Law Journal.

PWUC NOTICEPLE AS E T A K E N O TIC E

THAT A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N M A D E T O T H E M AYOR A N D C O U N C IL O F T H E B O R O U G H O F c a r l s t a d t , n e w j e r ­s e y , TO T R A N S FE R t o S T E V E 'S S T E A K H O U S E , I N C . , T R A D I N G A S S T E V E 'S S T E A K H O U S E , FOR P R E M IS E S LO C A TED ON R O U TE NO. 17 SOUTH, C A R L S T A D T , N E W J E R ­S E Y , T H E L I Q U O R L IC E N S E , L IC E N S E NO. 0 2 0 S -3 3 -0 2 2 -0 0 1 H E R E ­T O F O R E IS S U E D T O S T E V E N V E N T U R IN G T R A D IN G A S S T E V E 'S STEAK H O U SE, FO R T H E P R E M IS E S L O C A TE D O N STATE H IG H W A Y ROU TE N O . 17 S O U T H , I N C A R L S T A D T , N E W J E R ­SEY.

O B JEC TIO N S, IF A N Y , S H O U L D B E M A D E IM ­M E D IA T E L Y IN W R IT IN G T O C L A IR E F O Y , T H E B O R O U G H C L E R K O F C A R L S T A D T , n e w j e r -

S TE V E 'S S TE AKH O U SE .INC.

Bv Steve Vanturinf

_ 413-loth StreetC arlstad t New J i m v

PUb. Jun e 4. 1 W F m : $30.19

■ a a s s uTOM0T O & T1 S f * xx5Y

For Graduates Everywhere

T H EW R IT ESTUFF

A Smith Corona Production

perfect g n h r graduationXD&SOO Electronic ly p n w ter■W H HM Unr Ofc—rtwy• SprtHWghc™ etectrornc dtetlonaiy

thedo spelling ct 50,000 won*.• Wxd^lght* Autrnpe*... displays

correct* spelled aHemaoves tor >ou totfuase.

• '*far«iaser« remMS an entire word with on* tapotakey

• Other features Include auto center,16 d a n g e r <*p^ . 7.000 character

torn *149“

T h o m a s s s o t ,

A,

VIH E LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987—Page 3

W h a t ’ s g o i n g o n i n T r e n t o n D o l l a r a v e r a g i n g f o r c o n s e r v a t i v e s

As a n A ssem b ly w o m an , th e re is no g r e a te r p le a s u re an d honor to m e th an to s e rv e th e con stitu en ts of m y d istr ic t. U su a lly , th a t m eans p ro ­viding c o n s titu e n t se rv ic es through m y leg is la tiv e o ffice o r introducing leg isla tion in T re n to n lh a t will help the re s id e n ts of so u th e rn B ergen and P a s s a ic c o u n tie s and our s ta te . But th is p a s t w eek , I had th e op­portu n ity to sp o n so r a p ro g ram for th e y o u n g er re s id e n ts of our a re a - our h igh schoo l s tu d en ts .

S tuden ts f ro m e igh t high schools th roughou t th e a r e a a ttended a ‘m o ck ” se ss io n in Trenton. The

reason i sp o n so re d th is m ock As­sem bly se ss io n w as to allow som e of th e y o u n g er c it iz e n s of our s ta te to see how o u r s ta te governm en t rea l­ly works.

In stead of ju s t read in g about our g o v ern m en t in books o r listening to a lec tu re on it, th e s e s tuden ts w ere g iven th e o p p o rtu n ity to experience our s ta te g o v e rn m e n t first-hand.

By Kathleen Donovan

They d id m a n y of .th e th ings th a t th e a c tu a l m e m b e rs of ou r Legisla­tu re do on se ss io n d ay s . T hey w ere given c o m m itte e assig n m en ts , in­tro d u ced le g is la tio n and w ere en­co u rag ed to d e b a te th e p ros and cons of th e b ills t h a t th ey authored . T his is w h a t o u r go v ern m en t is all about an d th e y w e re A ssem bly m em b ers fo r a d ay .

I s in c e re ly b e lie v e th a t th is m ock session w as a tre m e n d o u s lea rn in g e x p e rien ce fo r th e students. E x ­perienc ing s o m e th in g first-hand is alw ays m u ch m o re va luab le th an read in g o r h e a r in g about it. And I th ink th a t now th e y will h av e a b e tte r u n d e rs ta n d in g of w hat th e ir s ta te le g is la to rs d o and w hat they a re try in g to a c co m p lish w hen they go to T ren to n .

I hope th a t th e s e studen ts will now go b a c k to th e ir resp ec tiv e schools an d s h a re th e ir newly-ac- qu ired k n o w led g e abou t our govern ­m ent w ith th e i r c la ssm a te s . I be-

B a n d s , p e rfo rm e rs so u g h tThe C a r ls ta d t R ecrea tio n C o m

m ittee is seek in g c o n cert bands and perfo rm in g a r t i s t s a s volunteer p a r ­

tic ip an ts in th e “ S um m er Lawn Chair C o n c e rt S e r ie s '’.

If th e c o m m itte e is ab le to obtain

K I T C H E N S by V E R S A

Beautiful, Practical and Atfordablal

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR A FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATEDinner For Two At

Our Expense With The Purchase Of A Kitchen In Excess of $1000.00

V E R S A S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y30 W llun Am., N m rk , N.J.

Tat: 5*9-3355Serving the Homeowner Since 1966

M I N I U N I V E R S I T Y

S U M M E R C A M PB o y s a n d G i r l s 4 t o 1 2

Educational and Recreational Activities H e l d a t S c o u t H e a d q u a r t e r s , K e a r n y

Registration June 5 and Ju n e 12 • 3:30 -4:3 0, 6:30 -7:30

C A L L 9 9 8 - 7 3 2 1

C a l l N o w F o r A p p o i n t m e n t I 7 5 9 - 8 4 4 3

n t D I R E C T D E N T A L C E N T E R

■ 374 M ain St B e llev ille Grand Union Shopping O u te r '

• Prom pl Personal Attention • Orthodontic A Periodontic S o 'H L illie s • Children s Play Room With Video Game • TV W a'tm q Room h r Admits

Dr M itchell Kagan Or John O iCam illo T 2 ZOr Ralph Angelillo Or M ichael Mushmck

AOOITKMAL CHARGE!

lieve th a t is th e r e a l purpose of p ro g ra m s lik e th is - to lea rn and sh a re know ledge.

I w ould lik e to th a n k th e following schools fo r th e i r p a rtic ip a tio n and coopera tion in h e lp in g se t up th is m ock A ssem b ly : Q ueen of P eace High School, N o rth A rlington: St. M ary 's , R u th e rfo rd : RutherfordHigh School, R u th e rfo rd : P assaic High School, P a s s a ic City: Becton Regional, E a s t R u th erfo rd : Wall­ington H igh S chool, W allington: Lyndhurst H igh School, Lyndhurst: and N orth A rlin g to n High School, N orth A rling ton .

And m o st e sp ec ia lly , I would like to ex tend m y th a n k s to the students of th o se schoo ls. W ithout th e ir p a r ­tic ip atio n an d en th u siasm , this m ock A ssem b ly w ould not have been possib le.

If you h a v e an y questions or com ­m ents, p le a se fee l f re e to contact m e a t 6 S ta tio n S q u a re , Rutherford The phone n u m b e r is 933-0862

p e rfo rm e rs , th e ‘ L aw n C hair Con­c e r ts '' w ould b e h e ld on T uesday evenings th ro u g h o u t Ju ly and Au­gust on th e B o ro H all grounds.

The c o m m itte e would like to v a ry th e e n te r ta in m e n t to include class ica l, pop, ro ck , jazz, folk, coun­try , ch o ru s , e tc .

C on tact C o u n c ilm an Phil Jones, R ec rea tio n L ia iso n , a t 93^3408 if you or y o u r g ro u p can use local exposure and reco g n itio n w hile at the sa m e t im e p e rfo rm in g a benefi­cial co m m u n ity se rv ic e .

S u m m e r f u n

The C a r ls ta d t S u m m er F un P r o g ram will b e h o ld in g reg is tra tio n on M onday, J u n e 22 f ro m 3-5 p.m . and again a t 7-9 p .m . All C arlstad t ch il­dren . g ra d e s p re-K th ru 8 a re wel­com e to join. T h e p ro g ram offers the ch id ren a w ide v a rie ty of a r ts & c ra f ts an d s p o rts ac tiv itie s along with se v e ra l d a y trip s . F iv e coun­selors and one d ire c to r , all 17 y ea rs or o lder, w ill su p e rv ise the ch ildren and will a lw a y s b e availab le for questions o r c o m m e n ts concerning the p ro g ra m .

R eg is tra tio n w ill be held a t the C arls tad t B o ro u g h Hall in th e All Purpose R oom . All ch ildren m ust be a c co m p a n ie d b v a p a ren t or guard ian .

By Guy Saviqrf>In v es to rs w a n t to biW low, sell

high. Y et, m a n y p eo p le ten d to get cau g h t u p in a b uy ing sp re e and invest w hen s to c k s a re soaring, th en lose n e rv e a n d sell out when th ey a r e s ink ing . F o r them , a m ore d isc ip lined a lte rn a t iv e could be d o lla r-cost a v e ra g in g . This is a sim p le s tr a te g y th a t appeals to con­s e rv a tiv e in v e s to rs who w ant to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of m ark e t grow th to in vest to w a rd a long-term goal, such as r e t i re m e n t or a ch ild 's education .

D o l l a r - c o s t a v e r a g in g s im p ly m ean s in v es tin g a se t am ount at re g u la r in te rv a ls , su ch as $200 ev­ery m onth . A fte r a period of tim e, say f ive y e a rs , you should own m ore sh a re s th a n if you h ad invested the e n tire a m o u n t a t th e outset. H u s is possib le b e c au se you will have p u rch ased m o re s h a re s when the m ark e t is low, few e r when i t 's high. F o r ex am p le , $500 will buy 100 sh a re s of a m u tu a l fund priced at $ 5 /share . bu t 125 sh a re s w hen its p rice d ro p s to $4/sh are . O ver the long hau l, y o u r a v e ra g e cost per sh a re will b e lo w er th an the a v e r­age p r ic e on th e d a te s you m ad e your p u rch a se . T h e s tra te g y m ay be a ttra c t iv e to in v e s to rs with th e de­te rm in a tio n to g iv e a long-term in­v estm en t p ro g ra m a fa ir try .

D ollar-cost a v e ra g in g , which is s im ila r in c o n c ep t to a disciplined sav ings p ro g ra m su ch as payroll deduction , w o rk s especially well with no-load o r low-load m utual funds, but less w ell with individual stocks. M any m u tu a l funds allow you to in v est an y am oun t you wish

Daneen ThomsonB e r k e l e y e n r o l l e e

M iss D an een T hom son of North A rlington w ill b e g in h e r studies in Ju ly a t T h e B e rk e le y School of G a rre t M ounta in , a tw o-year col­leg e of b u sin ess .

M iss T ho m so n w ill be enrolled in B erk e ley 's 18-m onth fashion m ar keting and m a n a g e m e n t p rogram , which p ro v id e s th e background for ad v an cem en t to su c h positions as buyer, fash io n coord ina to r and m an ag er an d le a d s to an Associate in Applied S c ien c e degree .

D au g h te r of M r. an d Mrs. Robert T hom son, M iss T ho m so n is a sen io r at N orth A rlin g to n High School, w here sh e h a s b een an honor s tu ­dent, c la s s o ffic e r , f irs t runner-up for h o m eco m in g q u een , a m em ber of th e V a rs ity C lub , P a n A m erican Club and t r a c k te a m .

V o l u n t e e r s s o u g h t

f o r s c h o o l p i c n i c

V olun teer w o rk e rs a re needed for th e 121st A nnual C arlstad t School P ic n ic to b e held on S a tu r­day. Ju n e 20th

I n t e r e s t e d v o l u n te e r s sh o u ld m eet a t th e B o ro Hall on W ednes­day, J u n e 10th a t 7:00 p.m.

A dditional in fo rm a tio n can be ob tained b y c a ll in g Councilm an Bill M yers, th e P ic n ic C o m m ittee C h a ir­m an, a t 939-2850

RELATED SERVICES WHICH «AY B I M0M0UAI CASES

SALON 81

A L L T Y P E S W I G S & W I G L E T S S T Y L E D & S O L D F R O S T I N G & S T R E A K I N G E X P E R T H A I R C U T T I N G B L O W D R Y I N G

SPECIAL PRICES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY

APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY

223 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . , L Y N D H U R S TFOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL

4 3 8 - 9 8 6 4 o r 9 3 5 - 0 9 9 6OPEN LATE THURSDAY A FRIDAY

and y o u r r is k is sp read over a n um ber of issu e s . H ow ever, be su re to c h eck th e fu n d s ' m an ag em en t fee schedules. S to ck s, on the other- hand, n o rm a lly a r e sold in lots of 100, often r e q u ir in g a p urchaser to invest m o re o r le s s th an th e p lanned m o n th ly p a y m e n t . B re a k in g a round lot in c u rs a su rch a rg e th at d im in ish es ^ th e effectiveness of dollar-cost a v e ra g in g .

O ther in v e s tm e n ts , such as gold and s ilv e r, a lso c a n be purchased through a se t sch ed u le of reg u lar p a y m en ts R e g a rd le s s of the invest­m ent v eh ic le , c a re fu lly exam ine all costs.

D o llar-cost a v e ra g in g is essen ­tia lly a d e fe n s iv e policy th a t is m ost effective in a m a rk e t th a t fluctuates o ver a p ro lo n g ed p e rio d If th e m a r ­ket g e n e ra lly a d v a n ce s , as it has for the p as t few y e a rs , a lum p-sum in v estm en t m a d e a t th e beginning of th e r is e p ro b ab ly would have produced l a r g e r p ro fits th an dollar- cost av e ra g in g .

B ecause d o lla r -c o s t averaging is a long-te rm p ro g ra m , the s tra teg y is a p p ro p r ia te fo r re tire m en t plans A ccum ulating s h a re s in a no-load com m on s to c k fund within an IRA or su p p le m e n ta l re tire m en t account is likely to be a rew arding long-

C r im e doesn’ t p a y ...w e d o

The b o a rd of d ire c to rs of the South B erg en C r im e Stoppers re ­cen tly d is tr ib u te d c a sh rew ard s to a re a c itizen s fo r in fo rm ation lead­ing to th e a r r e s ts of tw o b u rg la ry suspec ts an d th e apprehension of p ersons inv o lv ed in th e dum ping of toxic c h e m ic a l w a s te

T h e S o u t h B e r g e n C r i m e S toppers will p a y a ca sh rew ard of up to $1000 fo r in fo rm a tio n leading to th e a r r e s t of c r im e offenders. All in fo rm ation is k ep t confidentia l and the c a lle r will r e m a in anonym ous

/o u m ay c a ll C r im e Stoppers at 460-8893 f ro m 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Mon­day th ro u g h F r id a y

Since C rim e S to p p ers is a non­profit o rg an iz a tio n , th e involvem ent of p r iv a te b u s in e ss and citizens is e ssen tia l. C r im e S to p p ers re lies en­tire ly on ta x d e d u c tib le donations and co n trib u tio n s . No funds a re re ­ce ived fro m an y governm ental g ran t o r p ro g ra m an d no tax do lla rs a re used fo r re w a rd s . Tax deduc­tib le d o n a tio n s sh ou ld be sent to:

South B erg en C r im e S toppers. P. O. Box 1565, R u th e rfo rd , NJ 07070

te rm s tr a te g y no m a tte r w hat th e stock m a rk e t d o es

H ow ever, d o lla r-c o s t averag ing is not “ fa il p ro o f. '' If your stock or m u tu a l fund is a good q uality in­v estm en t th a t h o lds its value, i t 's t ru e th a t a f te r a long period your a v e ra g e cost is a lm o s t ce rta in to be lower th a n th e a v e ra g e price , re ­su lting in a n e t g a in . But no s tock o r fund th a t b e g in s to fall sharp ly is g u a ra n te ed to r is e ag a in Thus, in a falling m a rk e t, i t 's possible for the d o llar-cost in v e s to r to “ average- dow n" r ig h t out of th e m ark e t Be rea d y to b a il ou t, a s you would with any o th e r s tr a te g y , if you believe your in v es tm e n t is in a serious ta ilsp in

D o l l a r - c o s t a v e r a g i n g m a k e s m ost s e n se if you w ant to build a sse ts a t a low a v e ra g e cost, as this s tra te g y a lm o s t a s su re s you th at you will a c q u ire m o re sh ares , while red u c in g m u ch of th e m ark e t-tim ­ing risk , too. B ut. a s with any in­v estm en t. you m u st still choose and m onitor y o u r s to c k , m utual fund or o ther in v es tm e n t carefu lly Your F in an cia l C o n su ltan t can help you e v a lu a te th e m a rk e t or a specific in vestm en t, an d d e te rm in e if dollar- cost a v e ra g in g m ak e s sense for you.

P h il ip D o lc e m a s c o lo , president of Rutherford Lions Club, at left, welcomes Walter Calhoun 111, into membership in the club while Arthur Mewing, a director of the club, and Calhoun s sponsor, stands by. The induction took place at the Lions Club luncheon meeting at San Carlo Restaurant, Lyndhurst, where the members meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at noon.

T O U C H

3/4 C arat DiamondSpecial M ie *1500

C o r b o a d d s a t o u c h o f c l a s s i c s ty l in g t o o u r f in e

3 / 4 c a r a t * e n g a g e m e n t r in g . A q u a l i ty fu ll-c u t d i a m o n d is

y o u r s in o u r o w n 14K S p r a n g T iffany s e t t i n g .

'weight may vary dightly according to size Merchandise enlarged lo show detail

Major Credit. Cards o r open a C orbo Charge Account now.

Ask about our Affordable Payment Plans.

Bloomfield. 386 Bloomfield Ave • (M on . 1055 Bloomfield Ave. Bergen Mall. Paramus • Qockavay Town (Square Mall. Dockavay Ocean County Mall. Toms Diver • 6eaviev 6quaie Mall. Ocean

Rutherford. 58 Pari. Ave.Also in Yonkers and Valley (Stream, Nev Yort.

Bring in this ad for a free gift (cl)

Page 4—THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987THE LEADER

E d u c a t i o n u p d a t e

The L y n d h u rs t School D istrict needs to a c co u n t fo r th e acad em ic w h ereab o u ts of a ll res id en t studen ts of e le m e n ta ry a n d h igh school ag e for annual S ta te D epartm en t of E duca tion R e p o rts We h av e con­tac te d in w ritin g th e following schools: B erg en C atholic H.S., Don Bosco P r e p . E a s te rn C hristian H S . Holy F a m ily (N utley). Im ­m ac u la te C o n cep tio n H S (Lodi), (Xir L ady of S orrow s (K earny), P a ra m u s C a th o lic B oy's Regional H .S , P a u l VI R eg ional H.S., Queen of P e a c e E le m e n ta ry School, Queen of P e a c e H S . S a c re d H eart School i K earny I, S a c re d H eart School i L yndhurst I. St A nthony's School iK ea rn y ). St B en ed ict's School (N ew ark), St Jo s e p h 's School IE. R u th e rfo rd ). St M a ry 's C ra m m e r School ( R u th e rfo rd I, St M ary 's School (N u tley ). St. M ary 's H.S. i R u therfo rd I, St M ichael's School i L y n d h u rst). St P e te r 's P r e p . Seton H all P r e p , The Hudson School ( H oboken i and Zion L uther­an School (W estw ood) IF YOUR C H IU ) A T T EN D S A PRIV ATE OR PA ROCHIAL (a n y denom ination) SCHOOL O T H E R THAN THOSE LISTED A B O V E. PLE A SE CON­TACT T H E LY N D H U R ST PUBLIC SCHOOLS. AT 438 56S3 AND GIVE US YOUR C H IL D 'S NAME AND ADDRESS AN D T H E NAME. AD­D R E S S . A N D T E L E P H O N E NU M BER O F YOUR C H IL D S SCHOOL AS W EL L AS H IS/H ER GRAD E L E V E L

Tliank you fo r y o u r courtesy and cooperation in acqu iring these s ta tis tic s .

Kids look a t th e fu tu re - to d a y ! !On S a tu rd a y m orn ing . April 4.

four W ash ing ton School. Lyndhurst e ig h th g r a d e s t u d e n t s : P h i l ip Falcone, S co tt H ibb its . Danny P re-

zosi, and B r ia n W iese p a rtic ip a ted in a sy m p o s iu m fo r m iddle school s tu d en ts a t R a m a p o College. This sy m posium , e n ti t le d “ A Look a t the F u tu re -T o d a y " w a s sponsored by R am ap o C o llege, O akland Public Schools and th e N ew Je rs e y D ep art­m ent of E d u c a tio n .

SPA CE w a s th e th em e of th is day of m ee tin g s , ex h ib its , action labs and ro ck e t lau n ch in g . T he keynote sp eak e r of th e sy m p o s iu m w as: Dr. F r a n k l i n C h a n g - D i a z , N A SA a s tro n au t on th e C o lum bia M ission in Ja n u a ry , 1986

P hilip . S co tt. D anny, and B rian w ere c h o sen to p a rt ic ip a te in th is exciting le a rn in g experience be­cau se of th e i r o u tstan d in g ach ieve­m en ts in th e S a tu rd a y SCOPE pro ­g ram of Y oung A stro n au ts and in the re g u la r school E n rich m en t p ro ­g ram .

F ifth g ra d e c o m m erc ia ls‘H air - O n. H a ir - O ff!” was

h eard a s a c a tc h y s logan to a recent ac tiv ity in th e f if th g rad e of W ash­in g to n S c h o o l T h e y o u n g s te r s c rea ted and p e rfo rm e d th e ir original TV c o m m e rc ia ls . T h e above slogan was for a h a ir grow ing and h a ir rem oval p ro d u ct I t w as suggested th at if th e p ro d u ct m ak es your hair grow too long, you should use a p a ir of sc isso rs.

"V icky M ouse in ev e ry House was a c u te a d v e rt is e m e n t for a life- size ta lk in g doll Sunshine puppets g ave m an y re a s o n s fo r people to visit C a lifo rn ia E v en an ad v ertise ­m ent to ld us th e p ro p er type of bowling ball to buy

T hese fifth g ra d e r s used m uch c re a tiv ity d u e to th e ir en thusiasm of th e top ic It w a s tru ly a g rea t learn ing e x p e rie n ce . P rincipal Tim G eary and M rs Longo, teacher, w ere e x tre m e ly p ro u d of th eir ef­forts.

P a r t i c ip a n t s in t h e M odel C ongress w ith R ich a rd V a rta n , gui­d an ce c o u n se lo r , a re M ichael D inardo , E r ic C errito , I llm ur Sancak , David A n d ers , C hristo p h er P e rro n * , and Jo sep h H enderson .

Model C o n g re ss , sponsored by the H onorab le R o b ert Toricelli, C o n g ressm an . U.S. House of R ep re ­sen ta tiv es . to o k p la c e on April 25 betw een 9 a .m a n d 3 p.m . a t the C ham bers of th e B o ard of Chosen F reeh o ld e rs in H ackensack .

This w as th e f ir s t and hopefully not the la s t M odel C ongress P ro ­g ram

P a r tic ip a t in g f ro m L yndhurst High School w e re D avid Anders, rep resen tin g th e s ta te of G eorgia: Joseph H e n d e rso n for M issouri; C hristopher P e r ro n e fo r New J e r ­sey E r ic C e r r i to fo r Connecticut M ichael D in a rd o . F lo rid a and II-

knur S an cak fo r T e x a sThe s tu d e n ts a tten d ed com m it­

tee m eetin g s , d e b a te d and am ended co n tro v e rs ia l b ills and then p re ­sen ted th e m on th e " floor of Con­g ress w h e re m o re h ea ted deba tes p rev a iled and th e n finally the bills w ere voted on It w as a fan tas tic learn ing e x p e r ie n c e on the leg isla ­tiv e p ro cess of o u r country. Be­tw een th e s e tt in g of being in the court ho u se an d th e rea lism of de­ba te and c o m p ro m ise , it w as an u n fo rg e ttab le ex p e rie n ce . This p ro ­g ram w as a r r a n g e d by the G uidance D ep artm en t of L yndhurst High School

M t . C a r m e l seniors

By Grace OreficeP r e s i d e n t A n t o i n e t t e G o g l ia

opened m ee tin g a t 10:30 a m Chaplain H elen Hodson led in p ray e r an d s a lu te to o ur flag "God Bless A m e ric a ." w as ren d ered by E llen O 'C onnor

U pdate on t r ip s : Ruth G odecke announced A tlan tic City, T ru m p Casino. M ay 29. on J u n e 23 to A tlan­tis T ra v e le rs re tu rn in g fro m An­napolis to u r re p o r t having a fine tim e. J o F e r in d e in c h a rg e of P a ra ­m ount t r ip , p a y m e n t in full a t M ay 19 m e e t i n g T r i p t o P l a t z B rauhaus. fo r J u ly 24 Luncheon and p lay "Singing in th e R a in ,'' a l N eil's New Y o rk e r s e t for Aug. 21.

Jo an V erd i, sp ec ia l e n te rta in ­m ent c h a irp e rso n , th an k s to a ll who p a rtic ip a te d in th e success of h e r E a s te r H at P a ra d e .

Connie L ip a ru lo is in c h a rg e of plans for o u r c o m b in ed insta lla tion and 10th a n n iv e r s a ry d inner a t San C arlos on J u n e 2.

K en S u m m e rs is ch a irp e rso n for n om inations an d e lec tio n to be held A nex t m ee tin g .

T rib u te to h o n o r m others on th e ir d ay Songs by E l le n O 'Connor, G u V erdi, and J o e L a V is ta , “ My M om " an d -M other. " E r n ie B eck lin d ren ­d e red . “ H eav en In M y M o th e rs A rm ."

Fannie Boglivs was honored

m o th er of m o st c h ild ren . 7 - Agnes Jen n in g s fo r m o s t g ran d ch ild ren , 17 - and R u th G o d eck e as a g rea t g ran d m o th e r All m o th e rs received h an d m ad e c o rs a g e s m ade and donated b y A lice Becklund.

C o f fe e w a s s e r v e d , m e e t in g closed, d a rk h o rse d raw n M ay 19-

We a tte n d e d M a ss a t O ur L ady of Mt. C a rm e l C h u rc h on our 10th an ­n iv ersa ry in h o n o r of o u r living and d e c e a s e d m e m b e r s . P r e s i d e n t G oglia re c a lle d th e nam es of our m em b e rs d e c e a s e d since 1978. A co n tin en ta l b re a k fa s t was se rved before th e m ee tin g

F inal n o m in a tio n s an d election w as held. O u r s la te fo r th e y e a rs 1987-88 a re P re s id e n t, A n to inette Goglia: Vice P re s id e n t, E lle n O 'Connor: S ec re ta ry , L illian P a lew acz : T re as­u rer , S ophie M a rc h e sa n i. Sgt.-At- A rm s, R a lp h Cocco: E xecu tive b oard : C h a irm a n Jo sep h Caggiano, Gus V erdi and L illia n Brooks

We w elco m ed new m em bers, R obert an d C la ire G recco.

M em b ers on s ic k list. Saveria P ep e in ju re d w h en h it by a n auto, h e 's in C la ra M aass Hospital Jo sep h P a n ta l lo n e underw en t open h e a rt s u rg e ry . O u r sym path ies to A lice B eck lu n d on th e loss of h e r b ro th e r. E d w a rd P aw lask i

A tten d an ce w a s 180 m em b er*

I t’s yo u r i school, A

Anthony John Franchino Jr.

O n M a y 2 1 . A n th o n y J o h n F ra n ch in o J r . , so n of M r and M rs Anthony F ra n c h in o of Lyndhurst, co m p le ted h is 5 -y ear requisite co u rse in th e s tu d y of pharm acy and rec e iv ed h is B achelor of Sci­ence D eg ree w ith Honors from the R u tg ers S ta te U n iv e rs ity , College of P h a rm a c y , in P isc a ta w a y A g rad u ­a te of L y n d h u rs t H igh School, An­thony w as on th e D e a n 's List sev er­al s e m e s te rs includ ing his last se m e s te r d u r in g h is five y e a rs at R utgers. A n thony h as accepted a p o s i t i o n w i t h W a r n e r L a m b e r t /P a rk e D av is and will continue h is ed u ca tio n tow ard a M aste r 's D egree.

By Christina McCarthy

H ie C a lifo rn ia A chievem ent Test (CAT) h a s re p la c e d th e S tanford A chievem ent T e s t a s a d istric t-w ide student e v a lu a tio n instrum ent in the T ow nsh ip of L y n t iu r s t . The new ed ition o f th e CA T w as adm in­iste red to a ll te n th ‘and eleventh g rad e s tu d e n ts in th e high school

TTie new ed itio n of th e te s t has been c o m p le te ly re v is e d to m easu re those sk ills th a t a r e m ost com m only t a u g h t in t o d a y ' s s c h o o ls n a ­tionw ide T h e C A T h a s a lso been re s ta n d a rd ize d s o th a t th e achieve­m ent of s tu d e n ts in L yndhurst will be c o m p a re d w ith th a t of a ca refu l­ly se lec ted s a m p le of students th roughou t th e n a tio n who w ere ad ­m in iste red th e new edition of the tes t in th e fa ll a n d sp rin g of th e 1984- 85 school y e a r.

TTie n a tio n a l lev e ls of ach ieve­m ent in th e b a s ic sk ills h ave in ­c re a se d in r e c e n t y e a rs : therefo re , s tuden ts m a y re c e iv e low er scores than th ey d id on older tes ts T hese p o ssib ly lo w e r sco res will not ind ica te th a t th e studen ts a re achieving a t a lo w er level - they m ere ly m e a n th a t th e stu d en ts a re being c o m p a re d w ith to d ay 's h igher

s ta n d a rd of a c h iev em en t.At th e en d of th e school year,

each s tu d en t w ill rec e iv e a P a ren ta l Hom e R e p o rt. T h e rep o rt, designed by th e M cG raw H ill Com pany, pub- lisher of th e C A T se rie s , will c la rify the s tu d e n ts ' s c o re s w ith p r im a ry focus on re a d in g , m ath , and lan ­guage skills.

A lm ar P h o to , of Spring Valley, N ew Y o r k , s c h e d u l e d p h o to ­g raph ing of ju n io rs fo r th e ir y e a r­book p o r tra its .

Boys w e re re q u ire d to w ear jac k e ts and t ie s fo r th e p o rtra its . G irls w e re a d v ise d to avoid w earing s l e e v e l e s s o r s h o r t s l e e v e d g a rm e n ts b e c a u s e th ese do not pho­tograph w ell. T h ey w ere a lso ad­vised to ap p ly u n d e rs ta te d m akeup and to avo id i r id e s c e n t colors.

P roofs of th e p h o to g ra p h s will be m ailed to e a c h s tu d e n t 's hom e so th a t th ey m a y b e v iew ed in privacy. A specia l s tu d e n t d iscoun t p rice list will b e se n t a lo n g w ith th e proofs.

A lte rn a tiv e a p p o in tm en ts w ere ava ilab le fo r th o se s tjd e n ts who w ere u n ab le to k e e p th e ir scheduled a p p o in tm en ts .

L e t t h e m e a t s t r a w b e r r i e s

T he L y n d h u rst H isto rical Society will sponsor its th ird annual S traw ­b e rry F e s tiv a l on J u n e 6 from 11 a .m to 5 p .m T h e en tire block - F e rn A venue b e tw e en W atson and R iverside A v en u es w ill be closed to tra ffic . V is ito rs c a n brow se at A rts and C ra fts d isp la y s , exam ine his­to rical p ic tu re s a n d w ork a lread y com ple ted on th e schoolhouse. and sav o r lusc ious s tra w b e r ry sh o rt­cake, m ad e w ith f re sh ly picked b e r ­ries, a c co m p a n ie d b y coffee o r sun te a

S e n i o r s i n s t a l l

n e w o f f i c e r s

TTie in s ta lla tio n of new officers for th e S a c re d H e a r t S eniors C lub of L yndhurst to o k p la c e a t the Social C en ter on V a lle y B rook Ave. May 28 S en a to r G a b e A m brosio w as the insta lling o fficer.

The new o f fic e rs a re : P resid en t. M rs. V ic to r D eM arco : 1st Vice P resid en t. J o h n W ysocki: 2nd Vice P resid en t. M rs Af P a tte rso n ; Re­c o r d i n g S e c y , M r s . M . H a s h a n e s i a n : T r e a s u r e r . J o h n M cG uire; F in a n c ia l Sec y, E d w ard M o la n o : C o r r e s p o n d e n c e S ec y, P h ilip Q uinn: S o c ia l D irec to r, M rs. J M cD ade.

T ru s te e s a r e M rs . L. D eG arcia, M rs. L. D ab a l, M rs . R. Goddecke.

S en a to r A m b ro sio and C om m is­sioner J o h n D iL a sc io , who had ad ­d ressed th e c lu b b e fo re th e m ee t­ing, jo ined in th e so c ia l hour th at followed th e m e e tin g .

T he nex t m e e tin g of th e Sacred H eart S e n io rs w ill b e held T hurs­day. J u n e 11. All m em b ers a re u rg ed to a tte n d . P la n s for th e new y e a r w ill b e d isc u sse d .

F r i e n d s h i p C l u b

By Lillian FlynnH ie m e e tin g s of M ay 7 and M ay r

21 w ere opened b y P re sid e n t V era S tam pone.

S e c o n d V ic e P r e s i d e n t J o h n Neibo an n o u n ced a t r ip to P la tz B rau h au s is s c h e d u le d fo r August 18 a t th e co s t of *27, a n d a t r ip to th e Sands in A tlan tic C ity on Ju n e IS. bus leav in g a t 8:30 a .m .

V ice P re s id e n t J e a n Dolce h ad as our g u est s p e a k e r D r. M arc N otari, p od iatrist. H e sh o w ed slides and spoke on foot c a re , a m ost in­fo rm a tiv e p ro g ra m .

P re sid e n t S ta m p o n e announced th a t any S en io r C itizen m ay bowl, f ree of c h a rg e , d u r in g th e su m m er m onths a t th e W allington L anes lo­c a ted a t 299 W alling ton A v e , W all­ington T e lep h o n e n u m b er is 773- 9100

M ayor J o h n G a g lia rd i g av e an i jx la te d re p o r t on th e construction of th e new S en io r C itizen Building.

M e m b e r s h ip S e c r e t a r y H e le n E hnat w e lco m ed th re e new m em ­b ers in to th e c lu b : Joseph ine M arinelli, M a ry P e tru zz illo and Isab e lla C a la m ito .

The C h in ese A u ctio n w as held and c h a irm a n A nn L aV ecch io thanked h e r c o m m itte e a n d m em b ers fa r helping to m a k e th is a g re a t suc­cess.

Tony C e lia w ill, rep la c e F ra n k Bulkowski a s o u r n ew T ru stee , due to B u lkow sk i's illn ess .

M eeting w a s c lo se d and Bingo played .

T liere w ill b e co n tinuous m usical e n te r ta in m e n t b e tw e en 11 a .m . and 5 p m

E n te rta in in g w ill b e R ead ie G irl D ancers, w ith h o rn p ip e and S cottish d an ces . C h a r lie H u tle r on th e h a r ­m onica. a n in d o o r p ro g rah i with A nne H ey le r a t th e piano, John B ilinsky on th e b a n jo and F a th e r N o r m a n M o l o f S t . T h o m a s ' E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h , L y n d h u r s t . voice: L in d a R u sse ll, b a llad eer w ith 18th c e n tu ry m usic, b an jo

se lec tio n s by T h e E n te rta in e rs . D .J. A bbam ont: m o d e rn folk songs and ba llad s by E la in e S ilv er, and Aspen Rock ‘N Roll b y M ichael Pezzolla and g ro u p , en d in g the p rogram from 4 to 5 p .m .

E the l S. M ason «is p ro g ram coor­d in a to r

A tec h n ic a l a s s is ta n c e g ran t has been a w a rd e d b y th e B ergen County Office of C u ltu ra l an d H istorical Af­fa irs th ro u g h th e N .J . S ta te Council on th e A rts B lock G ra n t Funds

T h e N o r t h e a s t N ew J e r s e y Region Soccer Association has selected Scott Hlbbit at right in photo, and Jose Ramirez to play in the upcoming Pocono Cap competition. Both young men are prod­ucts of the Lyndhurst youth soccer program.

L y n d h u r s t S e n i o r C i t i z e n s N e w s

R EC sp o n so rs t r ip to th e B ro n x Zoo

R e c o g n i t i o n o f E x c e p t i o n a l C itizens sp o n so re d a t r ip to the B ronx Zoo o n M a y 17. A group of 30 h an d icap p ed c h ild re n and adults and th e i r r e la t iv e s en joyed b eau­tiful w e a th e r a s th e y to u red th e zoo, ro d e th e t r a m c a r and m onorail, and a te lu n ch in th e p a rk a rea . On re tu rn in g h o m e , th e group w ent to The S ta ck P a n c a k e House for din­ner.

T he R .E .C o rg an iza tio n is ex ­tre m e ly g ra te fu l to P a rk s Com m is­sioner J a m e s G u id a , Supt. R ichard P izzuti, an d th e P a r k s D epartm en t s ta ff fo r th e tra n sp o rta tio n , and to Bob L o P in to fo r h is ex p e rt driving. W ithout th is g ro u p of ca rin g people. R .E .C w ould n o t b e ab le to provide th e h a n d ic a p p e d w ith a s m any bus tr ip s a s th e y d o ° T h an k s to G loria Hopf an d th e R .E .C . bo ard for once ag a in p ro v id in g a g re a t outing for those w ho c a n n o t provide it for th e m s e lv e s ," s a id J a rd in e Rennie, d ire c to r of R E C .

S h o p lifte r

(Continued F rom Page I ) assau ltin g h im in th e Cuckoo's Nest T a v e m on V a lle y B rook Avenue on th e ev en in g of J a n u a r y 4. while pa­tro n s w e re w a tc h in g a football g am e b e tw e en th e G ian ts and the 49ers on th e b a r s TV . h e found both pa rties not g u ilty .

E v an s an d F ly n n engaged in an a rg u m en t a b o u t th e g am e and E v an s a lle g e d th a t Flynn struck him so th a t he fell from th e bar stool, s tr ik in g h is fa c e and cutting h is ey e a s h e fell

A w itn ess fo r F ly n n sa id h e told h im h e w as a fo rm e r boxer and that he did not w a n t to g e t into a fight with E v a n s w h o seem ed to con­t r a d i c t e v e r y t h i n g F ly n n w as saying.

In a n n o u n c in g h is decision in the incident w h ich w a s a ired several sessions b a c k . B re s lin sa id , "I know both p a r t ie s w e re d rinking that night an d it s e e m s to h ave been a m utua l kind of a ffa ir . I find all p a rties not g u ilty "

L ikew ise, in th e decision on a c a se h e a rd la s t w eek , B reslin found all p a rt ie s not g u ilty of a ssau lt in the c a se in w h ich D rew Czerm inski of N orth A rlin g to n accused Robert Reilly of W all S tre e t , N Y C of sm ash in g h is fa c e sev era l tim es against a b r ic k w all on th e grounds of th e S ilv e r B ell T av em , North A rlington, on th e even ing of F eb ru ­ary 12 so th a t C ze rm in sk i susta ined a b roken ja w n e c ess ita tin g su rg e ry at W est H udson H osp ita l th e follow­ing day.

R eilly d e n ie d co m m ittin g th is vi­olent a c t, s ta t in g th a t Czerm inski in itia ted an a rg u m e n t a fte r Reilly ca lled h im a v u lg a r n a m e on accu s­ing C ze rm in sk i of "g e ttin g too frien d ly " w ith R e illy 's g irlfriend . M iss O ’N eill, of Hende) Avenue. N orth A rling ton , w hile she was m aking a te le p h o n e call

H ie L y n d h u rs t P a rk s D ep art­m en t is p lea se d to m a k e th e follow­ing a n n o u n c em e n t on rec rea tio n ac ­t i v i t i e s f o r " L y n d h u r s t S e n io r C itiz e n s :"

B ingo: M o n d ay , Ju n e 8, 1987 at the P a rk s D e p a r tm e n t beginning at 11:00 a .m . sh a rp . C ost p e r person is 50 c e n ts a n d re fre sh m e n ts a re

serv ed fo llow ing b ingo. Next one in S ep tem b er.

B re a k e rs H o te l: T hursday , J ia ie 18, 1987 a t $21.00 p e r person. P a c k ­ag e in c lu d es: T ra n sp o r ta tio n (Town B uses), b r e a k fa s t , d im e r , tro lley r id e in to to w n fo r shopping and s ig h ts e e in g o r S p r in g Lake, t o u r of th e h o te l 's fa c i li t ie s , R&R, etc.

Buses lea v e 9:00 a .m . (R ain or Shine)

A tlan tic C ity : D u e to g raduation the d a te for J u n e h a s been changed from J u n e 2 to J u n e 24. 1987 T rip is to R e so rts In te rn a tio n a l a t $10.00 pe r p e rso n . P a c k a g e includes $12.50 coins, $2 50 food. $5 00 deferred coupon T ic k e ts w ill be availab le beginning W ednesday . Ju n e 3, 1987 fro m 10:00 a .m . to 12:00 noon & 2:00 p .m to 4:00 p .m . T h ere will be no tr ip s sch ed u led fo r th e m onths of Ju ly and A ugust - E n joy your sum ­m er a c tiv itie s a n d w e hope to see you in S e p te m b e r w hen we resum e our tr ip s

R em in d er: S en io r Citizens hours

at th e P a r k s D e p a r tm e n t a re Mon­days, W ed n esd ay s & F rid ay s from 10:00 a .m . to 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m . to 4:00 p .m . P le a s e note th at I D. C a rd s a r e on ly g iven out on M ondays an d W ednesdays P roof of Id en tification is re q u ire d - tw o (2) proofs of r e s id e n c e and one (1) proof of age.

The L y n d h u rs t P a rk s D ep art- m ent em p lo y e e s w ish all Senior Citizens a n e n jo y a b le su m m er and hope th ey en jo y e d th e ac tiv itie s we had for th em .

Looking fo rw a rd to seeing you again in S e p te m b e r w hen w e re ­sum e and h o p e to h a v e ac tiv itie s to your liking.

C h a ir m a n o f E v e n in g M e m b e rs h ip in s ta lle dM rs. B a rh a m M o m iiro woo in m .M rs. B a r b a ra M ag u ire w as in­

s ta lled a s C h a irm a n of the E vening M em b ersh ip D e p t of The W om an's Club of L y n d h u rs t a t a d inner c e re ­m ony a t th e R u th e rfo rd House R e * ta u ra n t. M rs. F r a n c e s P u rp u ra w as th e I n s t a l l i n g O f f ic e r . D in n e r ch a irm e n were M m es. B radley . S laby an d P ilo n e M rs Louise Bogle, f a rm e r E v e n in g M em ber- sW p Dept. C h a irm a n and m em b er of th e W o m an 's C lu b of Lyndhurst was a guest.

Mrs. Maguire has been a member of the New Jersey Federated Woman s Clubs since 1989 when die jo in ed th e L v n d h u rs t Ju n io r Woman's Club. She served the Jti*- iors as President for one year, held various positions in the district, in­cluding Eighth District Adviser, fv two years, and State International Relations Chairman far one year. In 1*71 she transferred to the W omn's

Club of L y n d h u rs t and held posi­tions of P u b lic R e la tio n s and Social Serv ices C h a irm a n . She w as the C u b re p re s e n ta tiv e to th e E vening M em b ersh ip D ep t, fo r one y ea r. In I960, B a rb a ra tra n s fe r r e d to the E vening M e m b e rsh ip Dept, w here * e se rv e d a s N e w s le tte r C hairm an

for 4 y e a rs . S eco n d V ice C hairm an and P u b lic R e la tio n s C hairm an.

M rs. M a g u ire w ill c h a ir th e re ­o rgan iza tion m e e tin g of th e E ve­ning M e m b e rsh ip Dept, of the W om an 's C lub T h u rsd ay , Ju n e 11 a t 7:30 a t th e U n ited P resb y te rian Church, R id g e R o a d , Lyndhurst.

I r o o p 8 6 c a r w a s h

S i ' r * * " » < ► - -« « » . p . .

Maxican Indians once baliavad •hooting stars w a n ths toaaed -ew ay cigarette butts of sky-dwelling

TOE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987-Page.5_

N o w T h e i e A i e

T W o G i a n t s W i t h

G n e a t N u m b e r s I n

N e w J e r s e y

Most\&luableBook. 1987Tfelephone Etectoiy

MostWuablePl 1987Super

O n the field, Phil Sim ms posts the best numbers in the game.

Th a t’s w h y ne w as the M V P m the Super Bow l.

In the field, The Genuine N e w Jersey Bell Telephone Directory takes the honors. M V B - M ost Valuable B ook.

Year after w a r , Th e Genuine N e w Jersey Bell Telephone Directory helps more people find w h a t they need, and w a n t, than an y other directory. /

A n d now it’s even more valuable and informative.

Starting w ith our Bergen Directory, a

variety o f new features will be m aking theiraebut.

O u r new Table o f Contents page helps you find w hat y o u ’ re looking for faster.. The Com m unity Interest Showcase

features a wealth o f helpful information about spotting events, entertainment and recreational areas in N e w Jersey and the surrounding areas. .

O u r Customer Guide Section helps you understand you r phone service from in­stallation to repair.

You can find virtually a n y federal, state or local governm ent office w ith the

Governm ent Blue Pages. Eve ryth in g from IRS to your local tow n clerk.

O u r Green Discount Coupon section is the place to find all kinds o f discounts and incentives from our advertisers.

A n d , our State Zip Code Directory puts an end, once and for all, to the sometimes hopeless search for a zip code.

A n d there’s even our "U n iq u e ly N e w Jersey’ ’ game contest. Each new directory contains an action page where yo u can tell us ho w w e ’re doing and possibly w in a copy o f die “ U n iquely N e w Jersey” tri­via game. It’s fu R , inform ative, ana w ith

a little luck it can be yours. Courtesy o f the Genuine N e w Jersey Bell Telephone Directory.

Use the genuine directory often. A n d don’t settle for something less. There’s only one original - The Genuine N e w Jersey Bell Telephone Directory.

(B) New Jersey Bell\ T / A M N M c ' C o t n p m y

Y E L L O W P A C E S

Page 6—THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1«WH IE LEADER

(Commercial IfcailfrAMD m t SOUTH l i in fm ru n nm

211 IM * M lf i* * r a t HJ. 07071 Tri^kMM 4304700. 0701. 0702 '

AMY DIVINE, NEWS EDITORPublished Every Thursday by TIM Leader Newspapers Inc.. 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst. Second class postage paid at Ruthertord. N.J. r postmaster: Send address changes to Commercial LMder, 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. 07071. AH advertising in the Commercial Leader is subiect to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at The ] Commercial Leader. 251 Ridfle Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. i

ANNUAL SUMCMFTKM I I M l I M l t COPY 25 CEITI.

l e a d e r - f r e e J k e s sEAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT

and WALLINGTONPublished Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Second class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. postmaster: Send address chanaes to Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. All 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.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION I I N SIN6LI COPY 25 CENTS

PHONE: 438*8700

Carmine Savino, President John Savino, Publisher

Beverly Murphy, Editor-In-Chief Anthony Cornell, Advertising Manager

A H u a v r i M

and THE BEROEN SUNDAY LEADERU i u M * - * * ---- »— »- A M U i a i «J—------ —-----—-nonn Antnyion * uwchm nuwsfHipur

BEVERLY MURPNY,991-1839 • 996-3306

Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 1j>7 Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second class postage paid at Keamy, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032. AH advertising published in the North Arlington Leader is subject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available at the North Arlington Leader, 157 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. 07032.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION »S.M. SINOLE COPY 2S CENTS

( J h p N t ' u i i i i C e a f t e rOF RUTHERFORD

Official Newspaper of Rutherford 3 0 A im s A n . . Rutherford. N.J. 0 7 0 7 0

4 3 0 -6 1 0 0

PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, Managing Editor

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

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION tS.BO. SIN6LE COPY 2B CENTS

I h r l i r n r h > r s " l o r u t n

P r e p a r e to fa c e th e consequencesD ear E d ito r :

I h a v e en c lo se d herew ith a copy of a le t te r w h ich I sen t to Mr. Vin­cent L e c k n e r w h ich w as published in th e M ay 26, 1987 edition of the C om m erc ia l L e a d e r.D ear M r. L e c k n e r:

A fter re a d in g y o u r le tte r to th e ed ito r in th e M ay 26th L eader, I feel co n stra in ed to s e t th e fac ts s tra ig h t.

F irs t , to m y know ledge, m y of­fice h as r e p re s e n te d only four appli­c an ts fo r m u lti- fa m ily housing in th is T ow nsh ip in th e p as t ten y ea rs . Second, th e r e is n o “ com bination" betw een m y o ffice and anyone. W hen I a p p e a r b e fo re th e bo ard of A djustm en t o r P la n n in g Board, I am an a tto rn e y rep resen tin g th e best in te re s ts of m y c lien t befo re an au tonom ous body . I h av e been suc­cessfu l in so m e , b u t not all, of th e cases w hich I h a v e p resen ted . I a m ce rta in th is is th e sa m e situation which a p p lie s to o th e r a tto rneys a p ­p earin g b e fo re th e s e Boards. I can n am e o th e r lo ca l law y e rs who have p rese n ted a p p lic a tio n s for m ulti­

fam ily - “ c o n d o m in iu m " ty p e hous­ing w ith su c ce ss . D o you suggest those a t to rn e y s w e re in “com bia- tion ’’ w ith th e B o a rd w hich g ran ted th e ir a p p lic a tio n s?

T h i r d , t h e B o a r d o f C o m ­m issio n e rs h a s n o ju risd ic tion in m a tte rs f iled w ith th e Zoning o r P lan n in g B oard . E a c h application m u st b e d e a lt w ith se p ara te ly and m u st b e d e c id e d on th e evidence presen ted . I n e v e r cease to be am azed a t th e d e d ic a tio n of th e m en and w om en w ho s e rv e on th ese Boards. T h ey p u t in long .and dif­ficu lt h o u rs w ith only th e b est in­te re s ts of th e c o m m u n ity in m ind. I m ay a g re e o r d isa g re e w ith th e ir decisions, b u t I w ill nev e r d isag ree with th e ir m o tiv es. F o r you o r any o th er p e rso n to d e m e a n such indi­v iduals is u nconscionab le . T hey a re doing th e job th e y took an o a th to do, and th ey a r e d o ing it u nder the m ost d ifficu lt c irc u m sta n ce s . Com ­m en ts su ch a s y o u rs only se rv e to m ak e th e i r jo b m o re d ifficult and, in th e fina l a n a ly s is , se rv e to m ak e

it im p o ssib le to a t t r a c t decent peo­ple to v o lu n te e r fo r such positions.

As s ta te d ab o v e , I a m an a t­to rn ey c a rry in g on m y profession in acco rd an ce w ith th e law s of th is s ta te . O u r le g is la to rs h ave g iven ev e ry p ro p e r ty o w n er the r igh t to seek a u se v a r ia n c e and o th er p ro ­scrib ed re l ie f f ro m th e Zoning and P lann ing B o ard s . Any concerned res id en t o r n e ig h b o rin g p roperty ow ner h a s th e r ig h t to object to an app lica tion an d to try , by legal m eans, to c o n v in c e th e p a rticu la r B oard th a t th e be lie f sought should be den ied O b je c to rs do not h ave the right, h o w ev er, to libel th e Board, the ap p lic a n t o r, fo r th a t m atte r , the a p p lic a n t 's a tto rn ey .

I v iew y o u r l e t t e r as d efam ato ry in n a tu re , a n d a m herew ith d em an ­ding th a t you ap o lo g ize in th e sam e m an n er an d in th e sa m e fo rum as the s ta te m e n ts w e re m ade

I will e x p e c t y o u r prom pt re ­sponse

V ery tru ly yours, Robert R. Guida

A t r u l y w o r t h y c a u s e S e ttin g th e facts s tra ig h tTlie barrage of requests for

money that hits the average citizen is awesome. Most of the solicitation is by mail for some worthy cause. The mailing is usually handled by professional promotors who manage to keep a good part of the collection for “Admin­istrative Purposes”.

This knowledge has be­come so common that many people do not give because they are not sure their con­tribution will reach the cause named.

It is with a great deal of satisfaction that when one particular request comes around we know that our con­tribution will actually go to a

worthy cause and it might come back to us ten-fold.

We are referring to the drive for funds by the Lyn­dhurst Police Emergency Squad this week. The senti­ments contained here apply to similar squads in all of the South Bergen towns covered by the Leader.

In Lyndhurst last year the squad responded to 2,000 calls in a town with about 6,000 families. They race to your home when your need for help is the greatest. Tlieir equipment is modem but ex­pensive. They must buy med­ical, communications and rescue equipment. They all

serve as volunteers. Heir compensation is the satisfac­tion they receive for helping others.

The first aid squads need more volunteers to help in their work. A show of support for Township residents will provide the morale to keep them going. A township mail­ing will put a self addressed envelope in every home in town. Be generous, put a check for at least $25 in the envelope. If you can’t afford that any smaller donation will be warmly received.

As we said before, your contribution may come back to you ten-fold if ever there is a need for help in your fami­ly-

M a k i n g t h e b i g b u c k s

In another tribute to the misguided minds, the Lyn­dhurst Board of Adjustment last Wednesday voted un­animously to approve thirty- two more condominiums on approximately 1.2 acre site on River Road. After giving the applicant’s proposal about ten minutes of the Board's version of the critical discursion, the Board gave the applicant approval to cov­er 27 percent more of the lot area that is allowed by the Lyndhurst Zoning Ordinance.

Hie applicant also needed a Use Variance which was also readily granted by our Board.It is true that the existing use, Vigilante's Plumbing Supply Co., is an eyesore and should be removed, but right behind V ig ilan te ’ s is Frank Primerano Construction Co. with all of its heavy equip­ment, which should also be removed. That property is too small for it to be developed singly and this newspaper hasit on good authority that

Primerano would agree to either sell to or buy out the applicant.

The only way to get to Primerano’s property is down the long and narrow Park Street which separates Vigilante's from the Bergen County Park. Despite the well-reasoned plea in opposi­tion to the variance by An­thony Frese, Esq. from Or­ange, the attorney for some of the neighbors, the Board, by granting the approval, has isolated Frank Primerano’s property and left a blight and a safety hazard on Lyndhurst forever. Every school child coming out of those con­dominiums to go into the County Park will have to dodge huge dump trucks and earth moving equipment.

One board member’s re- sponse was th a t ’ s Primerano’s problem.

If the Board is intent on tiBning every empty lot into condominiums, as it is clear­ly doing, here was the perfect opportunity to get rid of two

eyesores instead of just one. The Board should have and clearly did have the right to deny this application until the applicant incorprated the Primerano property into its project.

As to the variance for extra lot coverage, the Board could have merely told the appli­cant to “eliminate one of those thirty-two dwelling units and maybe there would be no need of a variance”.

Apparently our board members get a vicarious thrill out of watching de­velopers making big money.

In defense of the capable Lyndhurst Commissioner Roseann Primerano of the Public Affairs Department who in response to this ongo­ing debacle has ordered a re­drafting of the Zoning Or­dinance to reduce the density of multi-family dwellings and to increase open areas, these restrictions will be of little benefit if the board keeps granting undeserved vari-

S h i p s v s p l a n e s

On December 10, 1941 Japan and England were at war. On this day the mighty battleship The Prince of Wales and the heavy cruiser Repulse were cruising along the China Sea. The English ships, especially the Prince of Wales with its huge 16-inch guns, were ready to take on any part of the Japanese Navy that might appear.

The Japanese did not send any ships. Instead they sent a flock of land based bombers. Hie battle between ships and planes did not last long. Both English ships went to the bot-

Hk world, especially the naval world, was In a state of shock. The prediction of Billy MtcM became a fact Ship* wtre no match for afrphnes. Later, at Pearl Harbor.

planes sank most of the bat­tleships of the US Navy. Lat­

er on, in the decisive battles of the Pacific war, for example, the crucial battle in the Coral Sea, the fight was between aircraft carriers and their planes. The number of air­c ra f t c a r r i e r s sunk de­termined the winner of the battle. Sailors on battleships were observers or listened to the results on the radio.

All of this should have been conclusive proof that the era of battleships was ended. They were now relegated to the status of the horse cavalry as a weapon of war.

Bat hold on. We have a military leadership that is known to prepare for the last war. In the case of the Navy they will prepare for a war

before the last war. Yes, af­ter all this, they have called for the reconditioning of three battleships at a cost of over a billion dollars. They intend to station one in Staten Island where the taxpayers will cough up another billion dollars just to prepare a site for one of the Navy dinosaurs. New York politicians fought the good fight to bring the fa­cility here. It meant jobs and money for the area. It proves our point made long {go, our prosperity, such as it b , comes from military spend­ing-

In the last trouble in Bierut the mighty battleship New Jersey lobbed its two ton shells Into the hills smtwnd- ing the city. Nothing was hit. No one hurt. The exercise was laughable.

D eaar E d ito r :E n clo sed p le a s e find a copy of a

le tte r s e n t to T h e J e r s e y City W ater Co. P le a s e p r in t th is in your next edition of T h e L e a d e r.

Thank ing you in advance for your c o n tin u ed co -operation .

Louis J . S tellato , J r .D irec to r,

Mr R o b ert A m a to Je rse y C ity W a te r Co.280 G rove St.J e rse y C ity , N J 07302 D ear M r. A m ato :

This is an o p en le t te r concerning

the cond ition of w a te r in o ur tow n­ship W e a re th o ro u g h ly d isgusted with th e w a te r a n d its q ua lity for th e la s t few d a y s W e c a n u n d e r­s tan d th a t r e p a i r a n d w ork m ust be done to k eep th e w a te r sy s tem e f­fective, h o w ev er, w e feel you h av e an ob lig a tio n to n o tify o ur w a te r d e p a rtm e n t w h e n e v e r w ork is to be done, so th a t w e c a n fo rew arn our res id en ts of a p o ten tia l inconve­nience

I a m s tro n g ly voicing m y com ­p lain t a s T h e D ire c to r of Public W orks, an d th e co m p la in t of all of

the L y n d h u rs t re s id e n ts . If th is p e r­sists, you g iv e m e n o o th er reco u rse th an to c o n ta c t th e p ro p er a u th o r­ities. so th a t th e n e c essa ry penalty will be lev ied .

I s in c e re ly h o p e th a t ou r p lea does not fa ll on d e a f e a rs . If I do not rece iv e a re s p o n s e to th is le t te r in ■ w r i t i n g a b o u t t h e p r o c e d u r a l chan g es I h a v e a sk e d for, be p re ­p a red to s u ffe r th e consequences.

S incerely , L ou is J . Stellato, J r .

D irec to r (Continued on Page 10)

O u r n e w

V a c a t i o n C l u b

S e r v e s Y o u R i g h t !

Decorator Tray and Tin Set Spoon Rest and Trivet Set

A nd gives you a FREE G ift

Plus a Week’s Bonus!Pick u p a beautiful set o f Floral Trays with a m atching De co rato r T in F R E E

w h e n yo u o pe n a ne w S p e n c e r S a v in g s ' Vacation C lu b for $5 o r $ 10 w e e k ly f

O r start a C lu b for $20 or $ 25 w ee kly a n d get a colorful, country-style S p o o n rest a n d Trivet set absolutely F R E E !

N e x t year, you'll receive all y o u 'v e sa v e d , plus a W e e k ’s B o n u s on your com pleted C lu b !

S o , ch oo se th e C lu b that serves yo u r vacation ne eds right!C o m * I n a n d f o t n M a y !

(Limit one free gift per person, while supply lasts.)

GARFIELD • LODI • WELLINGTON • SADDLE BROOK • CLIFTON • LYNDHURST • BELLEVILLE PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES • 772-8700

Y o u r S a v i n g s I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . M em ber FSI

ID E LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987—Page 7

Lawyers tria l notebookD o m e s tic V io le n c e A c t- Asset O r lia b ility

By: Irene M. Rosenberg Member of Newark Law Firm of Skoloff & Wolfe

As an attorney practicir* family law in nine counties throughout the state. I have frequently asked my­self if the Domestic Violence Act is an asset or liability of the citizens of this state.

Understandably, this law is used m ost fre q u e n tly by a llegedly abused wives against physically vi- straint aspect of the law provides such women with an immediate

remedy.The act can also prove an asset

when elicited in situations which are not overtly violent, but in which harassment or threats are evident. Such situations may also provide valid reasons for barring a person from the home. A number of years ago I represented a woman whose husband was calling her vile names in front of their children. He further harassed her by knocking loudly on her locked bedroom door and fre­quently shouting at her. I advised that these actions would probably not justify a restraining order; how­ever, when the husband broke into a

locked bathroom in which she was bathing 30 that he could conduct an argument with her, the court found that he had totally overstepped the boundaries of propriety and decen­cy. He was thereafter permanently restrained from the family home Not only women are the objects of the law's porteetive shield A hus­band may file against his wife given a situation in which he is the target of harassment, threats or violence. 1 am presently litigating such a case in which my client, the hus­band, is claiming that his wife com ­mitted acts of viloence Whether or not the c o u rt w ill apply a double

roue hoiksNew Jersey Department

of Environmental Protection

Division of W ater Resources Water

Quality Management Elem ent Bureau

of Municipal Waste M anagement

CN-029 Trenton, N .J. 00625

(609) 984-4429 PU B LIC N O TIC E

Notice: Issuance of Draft NJPDES M odification for an existing Discharge from the Manito School Board of Education 31S Ramapo V aliev Road Oakland. N .J. 07436

Notice is herebv given that the New Jersev Depart­ment of Environmental Pro­tection. Division of W ater Re­sources proposes to restrict and control the discharge of pollutants fro m the Manito School STP. M anito Avenue, Oakland. Into an unnamed t r ib u ta r y o f th e R am apo River classif led as FW-2 Non­trout waters.

The d ra f t m odifica tion would a lte r the M anito School S T P P e r m it as fo llo w s : C h an g e th e c o m p lia n c e schedule dated in Part IV-A to allow sufficient and reason­able tim e to upgrade the facility to meet North East New Jersey W ater Quality M anagem ent Plan require­ments.

This notice is being given to inform the public that N JD EP has prepared a draft N EW J E R S E Y PO LLU TA N T D IS C H A R G E E L IM IN A ­TIO N S Y S T E M (NJPD ES ) a c t io n ( N J P D E S N O . NJ00303S4), in accordance with the provisions of the New Jersey "W a ter Pollution Con­trol A ct" (N.J.S .A . 58:10A-1 at. s e a ) and its implementing regulations (N .J.A .C 7:14A-1 e t sea)

This is an existing fac ility and Implementation of the New Jersey Pollutant D iv charge E lim ination System requirements are the enforce­ment mechanism bv which existing pollutant discharges are brought into conformance and compliance with laws, regulations and standards. The pollution control require- ments are those conditions necessary to restrict the dis­charge of pollutants and pro­tect the public health and the environment.

The d raft document pre­pared bv N J D E P is based on the a d m in is tra tiv e record which Is on file a t the offices of the N JD E P . Division of ttM e r Resources, located at 401 East State Street, Tren­ton. M ercer County, New Jer­sey. It Is available for inspec­tion , by a p p o in tm en t, be­tween 8:30 A .M and 4:00 P .M , Monday through F ri­day. A ppointm ents for in­spection m av be scheduled by calling (609) 9*4-4429.

Anv w ater quality based effluent lim itations that are included in the final permit (or D A O shall be adopted as an am endm ent to the State­w ide Q u a lity M anagem ent P rogram P lan established taxtor N.J.A.C. 7 : IS without further adoption proceedings.

interested persons mav submit w ritten comments on the draft to the Adminis­trator, W ater Quality Manag- m ent at the address cited above. A ll comments shall be a d m itte d w ithin 30 davs of the date of this public notice. M l persons, including appli­cants. who believe that anv condition of this draft docu­ment is inappropriate or that the Departm ent's tentative dKision to issue this draft document as a final agencv action is inappropriate, must ra ise a l l reasonab ly acer- tainabte Issues and submit all reasonably av a ilab le argu- rrents and factual grounds s u v o riin g their position, in­cluding all supporting mate­rial, bv the close of the public comment period. A ll com­m e n ts s u b m itte d b y in ­terested persons in response to this notice, w ithin the time lim it, w ill be considered by the N J D E P with respect to the requirements being ap­plied to this fac ility. A fter the dose of the public comment period, the Departm ent will make a final decision. The Departm ent w ill respond to all significant and tim ely comments when a final de­cision is m a d e . The d is ­charger and each person has submitted w ritten com­ments w ill receive notice of N JD EP's final decision.

A n v in te re s te d person m ev request In w riting that N J D E P h o ld a n o n ad - versarlai public hearing on the draft document. This re­quest shall state the nature of the issues to be raised in the proposed hearing and shall be submitted w ithin 30 davs of the date of this public notice to the Adm inistrator, Water Quality M anagement at the adctees c ited above. A public hearing w ill be conducted w henever the N J D E P de­termines that there is a sig­nificant degree of public in­terest in the perm it decision. I f a public hearing is h ek t the public coinment period In this notice shall autom atically be ew1t" tf»d to the close of the ix b lic hearing.

A d d itio n a l in fo rm atio n concerning the W ater Pollu­tion Control requirements ap­plied to this fac ility (NJPDES p g m M No. NJ0090984) may be o b ta in e d b e tw e en the hours of t :0 0 A M and 4:30 P .M , Monday through F r i­day fro m M ichael N vstrom Bureau of Municipal Waster Management (601) 9 *44 29 .

Arnold Schiffman

pueuc Nona raucwncEN O TIC E O F P E N D IN G BOND O R D IN A N C E 2 0 0

The bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and pasaod upon first reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of L w x tx as t In the C ow tv of Bergen New Jersey, held on Tuesday. M iy 26.1987. It w ill be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall on Tuesday. June 23. 1987 at 8 o'clock P .M During the weak prior to and i*> to and including the date of such meetina. a copy of the bond ordinance w ill be made available at the Clerk's Office to anv m ember of the general p rt lic who requests a copy.

Herbert Perry, Township ClerkLYN D H U R ST O R D IN A N C E NO 2040

BOND O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID E D FOR VA R IO U S C A PITA L IM P R O V EM EN TS O F T H E TOW NSHIP OF LYN D H U R ST, IN T H E C OUNTY O F B ER G EN , N E W JE R S E Y , A P PR O P R IA TIN G T H E AGGREGATE A M O UN T O F $421,000 TH E R E FO R A N D A U TH O R IZ IN G T H E ISSUANCE O F $3S2400 BONDS OR NOTES OF T H E T O W N S H IP TO F l NANCE PA R T O F T H E COST T H E R E O F.

BE IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E BOARD O F COM MISSIO NERS O F T H E TOW NSHIP O F LYNDHURST IN T H E C O U N TY O F B E R G EN . N E W J E R S E Y (not less than two-thirds of all members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The several improvements described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance are herebv respectively authorized to be undertaken bv the Township of Lyndhurst New Jersev as general improvements. For the several improvements or purposes described in Section 3. there are herebv appropriated the respective sums of monev therein stated as tha appropriation made fo r each improvement or purposes, such sums amounting In the aggregate to $421,000, including the aggregate sum of 168.200 as the several down payments for the Improvements or purposes required bv the Local Bond Law and capital surplus contributions. The down payments have been made available in the Capital Improvement Fund bv virtue of provision for do *n Devrrert or for capital im provement purposes in one or more previously adopted budgets, in addition to $4400 capital surplus for protect 3(d) herein, and $46400 capital surplus for protect 3 (e). herein.

Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the several improvements or purposes not covered bv application of the several down payments, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amcxnt of $352400 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond anticipation notes are hereby authorized to be iseuad pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by tte Local Bond Law.

Section 3. The several improvements herebv authorized and the several purposes for which the bonds are to be issued, the estimated cost of each improvement and the appropriation therefor, the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for each Improvement and the period of usefulness of each improvement

Improvement or Purpose a) acquisition of truck

b) acquisition of two

c) acquisition of various

Appropriation and Estimated

M axim um Amount of Bonds or Period of

Cost Notes Usefulness$241400 $229400 5

77400 73.000 5

27.500 26400 15

MOO 2.000 5d) acquisition of copying machinee) acquisition of traffic signs, signals and related engineeringsarvfees 70,000 a jo o 5TOTAL $421,900 *352400 P * excess of the appropriation made for each of the improvement or purposes aforesaid over the estimatedm axirrum amount of bonds or notes to be issued therefor, as above stated, is the amount of the down payment for each purpose in addition to $4,000 capital surplus for project 3(d) and $46400 capital for protect 3(e).

Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such times as m av be determined by •hechief financial officer; provided that no no6e shall mature later than one year from its date. The notes shall boor'interest a t such rate or rates and be in such form as m av be determined bv the chief financial officer. The chiefflnancial officer shall determine all m atters in connection with notes issued pursuant to this ordnance, and thechlef financial Officer's signature upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence to all such det erminations. All rates issued hereunder m ev be renewed from tim e to tim e subiect to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:24(a). The cNef financial officer is hereby aUhorizad to sail part or a ll of the notes from tim e to tim e a t public o r private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof i*xm receipt of payment of the purchase price plus accrued M erest from their dates to the date of the delivery thereof. The chief financial officer is directed to report in vetting to the governing body at the meeting next succeedinsj the date when any sale or delivery of the notes n n u a r f t to this ordlnence is made. Such report must include the am ount the description, the interest rate the m eturlty schedule of the notes sold, the price obtained and the n v n e of the purchaser.

Section 5. The capital budget of the Towrahipof Lyndhurst is hereby amended k> conform with the provisions of M s ordinance to the extent of anv Inconsistency herewith. The resolution in the form promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital program as approved bv the Orector of the Division of Local Government Services Is on file w ith the Q e rk and Is available there for public

Section 6. The following addttlonat matters are hereby determined, d ^ a re d , recited and stated:(a) The purposes described In Section 3 of this bond ordinance a r t not current expenses. Thev are all

improwmonts that the Township m av lawfully undertake as general Improvements, and no part of the costs thereof has been or shall be specially assessed on property specially benefited thereby.

(b) The average period of usefulness, computed on the basis of the respective amounts of obligations autoorized for each purpose and the reasonable life thereof vrtthin the lim itations of the Local Bond Law, is five

(c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law has been duly prepared and filed in office of the O e rk . and a com plete executed duplicate thereof has been filed In ihe office of the Director of the

Division of Local Government Services in the Department of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey. Such i tatem ent shows that the gross debt of the Township as defined in the Local Bond Law is increased by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided in this bond ordinance by $3S2400, and the obligations authorized herein will be within a ll debt limitations prescribed bv that Law.

(d) An aggregate amount not exceeding <82400 for items of expense listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A. 4QA:2-20 is included In the estimated costs indkatsd herein for the purposes or improvements.

Section 7. The fu ll faith and credit of the Township are hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and the interest on the obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. The obiigations shall be d irect m timitod obligations of the Township and the Township shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable property within the Township for the payment of the obligations and the interest thereon without I in i tat ions of rate or amount.

Section & This band ordkwnce shall take effect 20 davs after the first publications thereof after final adoption, as provided bv the Local Bond Law.Rbltshad: June 4, 1987 Fee: $100.18

FUBUC NODCC PUBUC NOTICEN O TIC E O F P E N D IN G

BOND O R D IN A N C E 2099The bond ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the

Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst In the County of Bergen. New Jersev, held on Tuesday, M av 26, 1987. It w ill be further considered for final passage, after pU U k hearing thereon, at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held in the Council Chambers in the Tonwt H all on Tuesday, Jiew 21 1987 at 8 o'clock P .M During the weak prior to and up to and including the date of such m eetina a copy of the bond ordinance w ill be m ade available at the Clerk's Office to any m ember of the general public *rfx> requests a copy.

Township OerkLYN D H UR ST O R D IN A NC E

No. 2099BOND O R D IN A N C E PR O V ID IN G FOR VARIOUS C A PITA L IM P R O V EM EN TS O F TH E TOM NSHtP OF LYNOHURST IN T H E COUNTY O F BER G EN , NEW JE R SEY , A PPR O P R IA TIN G TH E AGGREGATE A MOUNT O F $25^400 TH E R E FO R A N D A U TH O R IZ IN G T H E ISSUANCE OF $23400 BONDS OR NOTES OF T H E TOWNSHI P TO F l NANCE PART O F T H E COST TH ER EO F.

B E IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E BOARD O F COM MISSIONERS O F T H E TOW NSHIP OF LYNDHURST IN TH E COU N TY O F B ER G EN , N E W JE R S E Y (not lass than two-thirds of ail members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The several improvem ents described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance are herebv respectively authorized to be undertaken bv the Township of Lyndhurst New Jersey as general Improvements. For the several improvements or purposes described in Section X there are herebv appropriated the respective sums of monev therein stated as the appropriation made for each improvement or purpoee, such sums amounting In the aggregate to $25,400, including the aggregate sum of $2^00 as the several down payments for the improvements or purposes required by the Local Bond Law. The down payments have been made available in the Capital Improvement fund by virtue of provision for down payment or for capital improvement purpoee* in one or more previously adopted budgets.

Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the several Improvements or purposes not covered by application of the several down payments, negotiable bonds are herebv authorized to be issued in the principal amount of 83 40 0 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond anticipation notes are herebv authorized to be Issued pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed bv the Local Bond Law

Section 3. The several improvements hereby authorized and the several purposes for which the bonds are to be Issued, the estimated cost of each improvem ent and the appropriation therefor, the estimated maximum am ow t of bonds or notes to be issued for each improvement and the period of usefulness of each improvement are as follows:

Improvement or ftapoae

Appropriation and Estim ated Cost $7,200

M axim um Amount of Bonds or to io d of

$23400

^acquisition of water utility truck TOTALThe excess of the appropriation made for each of the Improvements or purposes aforesaid over the estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be iseuad therefor, as above stated, is the amouit of the down payment for each purpose.

Section 4. A ll bond anticipation notes issued herouider shell m ature at such times as m ev be determined by Ihe chief financial o fficer; provided that no note shall m ature la ter than one veer from Its dele. The notes shall bear interest a t such rate or rates and be in such form as m ay be det erm ined bv the chief financial officer. The chief financial o fficer shall determine all m atters In connection wfth notes Issued pursuent to this ordlnence, and t » chief financial officer's signature upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such determinations. All notes issued hereunder m av be renewed from tim e to tim e siddoct to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial officer is hereby authorized to sell part or a il of the notes from tim e to tim e at public or private sale and to deliver them to the punch see n thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchase price ptus accrued interest from their dates to the dote of delivery thereof. The chief financial officer Is cflrected to report In writing to the governing body at the meeting next succeedng the date whan any sale or delivery of the notes pursuent to this ordtoonce is made. Such report must include the am oiait description, the interest rate and the m aturity schedule of the notes sold, the price obtained and tha name of the purchaser.

Section 5. The capital budget of the Townehip is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this ordkunce to the extent of anv Inconsistency herewith. The reeoiutton in the form piomulgotod by the Local Rnence Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital program as approved bv the Dfrector of the Division of Local GoMmment Services Is on file with the Oerk and is avail able there for prtiic

Section 6. The following additional metters are hereby determined declared, recited and stated:(a) The purposes dsscribad in Section 3 of this bond omnanoe are not currant ei«wnees Thev are all

improvements that the Township mav lawfully undertake as ganaral improvements, and no part of the costs thereof has been or shall be specially aeaaased on property specially benefited throb*.

(b) The ■verage period of useh<nees, computed on the basis of the respective amawds of obligations authorized for each purpoee and the reaeoneble life thereof within the limitetions of thtf Local Bond Law, is five

(c) Debt Statement n> complete — cuV » o ff ic e o f th e a e rk ,a n d a a r . , _________ T . _______ ______________________

DMsionof Local Government Services In the Department of Community Affairs of toe teete of New Jersey. Such datsmont shows that the grate debt of Vm Townehip as defined In the Local Bond Law Is Increased by the autoortaetfcn of the boncfe and notes provfctod In this bond ordnance by $21400 and toe eWianttora authorized herein wUt be within aH debt limitations prescribed bv that Lane.

(d) An aggregate amount not eacaodtog 12400 tar items of m m im listed in and permitted under N J .S A40A:MP Is Included in the eaHmated ootes indteated herein tar the pmoete or ImpraMefnants.

Section 7. The fuN faith and credH of tte Townehip are hereby nil dead to the punctual peyrhent of the principal of and the mtaraet on the nMlaallom aulhorlted by this bond ordhiMwo. The aMlBBMaradwll fas dkect irtlmhsd obligations of too Township and l e Townehip shall be obligated to lew ad valorem taxes upon 11 ihe taxable property within the Townehip ter the payment of fee obligations and toe internal thereon without Hfrttatton of rate or amount

Section 8 This bond ordnance shall taka effect 30 devs after the first publication thereof after fine! adoption, as provided twtos Local Bond Law.

m j u s ________

” s ta n d a rd in th is s itu a tio n rem a in s to be seen . S ince s m a ll ch ild ren a re

_ involved, th e h u sb a n d w orks and ■ th e w ife does not, th e co u rt m ay not

w ant to r e s t ra in th e w ife fro m the house on a p e rm a n e n t basis.

U n fo rtu n a tely , fo r a ll th e benefit th e law p ro v id es , i ts g rea te s t failing re su lts f ro m th e a b u ses p e rp e tra ted by th e v e ry p e o p le th a t it seeks to p ro tec t. A d isg ru n tle d p a r ty , seek­ing to e je c t a sp o u se fffim the hom e (esp ec ia lly if a d iv o rc e action has com m enced) n eed only p roceed to th e County C o u rt House and file a D om estic V io lence com plain t and the spouse m ay b e e je c ted fro m the

house for a s m u ch a s ten d ay s until a hearin g is h e ld . A determ ined p laintiff w ho is a p ro fic ien t ac to r or

ac tre ss w ill h a v e lit tle difficulty in m ost co u n tie s of th is s ta te in obtain­ing the te m p o r a r y res tra in in g o r­d e r , a l t h o u g h s e c u r i n g p e r ­

m anen t r e s t r a in ts is usually far m ore d ifficu lt to accom plish

Tlie a b u s e rs of th is law do g rea t h a rm to th e s y s te m by alienating the fam ily c o u r t judges who a re called upon to is s u e restraining o r­ders. B ecau se th e s e judges find the abuses of th e law so offensive, they becom e m u ch m o re difficult to p e r­suade th a t v io le n c e has been com ­m itted , even if a t ru ly m eritorious situation e x is ts . T h e court has d e­veloped a c y n ic a l a ttitu d e tow ard app lican ts fo r r e s t ra in ts who m ust, th erefo re , m a k e a very strong showing of e v id e n c e in o rder to ob­

ta in the p e rm a n e n t re lief th ey seek On b a la n c e it is d ifficu lt to decide

if th is law is m o re of a liab ility to the public th a n a n asset. The or- ginal in ten tio n of th e leg isla to rs who f ra m e d th e a c t w as to give im m ed ia te p ro te c tio n to v ic tim s of d om estic v io len ce in an ap p ro p ria te situation . T h e q u e s tio n now a rise s if sa feg u a rd s a r e not needed to p ro ­tec t innocent p a r t ie s e jec ted from th e ir h o m es w ithou t just cau se P e r ­haps an a m e n d m e n t to th e act. c lea rly d e fin in g and res tric tin g those in s ta n c es in w hich tem p o rary r e s t r a i n t s w o u ld i s s u e , m ig h t d im in ish th e p o ten tia l for abuse, thus g re a t ly a lle v ia tin g its liability asp ec t an d a llow ing it to be a tru e asse t

O ld F a s h io n e d V a lu e & V a r ie ty

m v-‘

ess will h a v e l it tle d iff ic u lty in t co u n tie s of th is s ta te in obtain- the t e m p o r a r y res tra in in g or- . a l t h o u g h s e c u r i n g p e r - « t r e s t r a in ts is usually fa r e d iff icu lt to accom plish \e a b u s e rs of th is law do g rea t n to th e s y s te m by alienating fam ily c o u r t judges who a re 3d upon to is s u e restraining or-

B ecau se th e s e judges find the les o f th e law so offensive, they >me m u ch m o re difficult to per- le th a t v io le n c e has been corn­ed, even if a t ru ly m eritorious ition e x is ts . T h e court has de- ped a c y n ic a l a ttitu d e tow ard ican ts fo r r e s t ra in ts who m ust, e fo re , m a k e a very strong ving of e v id e n c e in o rder to <>b-

tain th e p e r m a n e n t re lie f th e y seek On b a la n c e it is d ifficu lt to decide

if th is law is m o re of a liab ility to the public th a n a n asset. TTie or- ginal in ten tio n of th e leg isla to rs who f ra m e d th e a c t w as to give im m ed ia te p ro te c tio n to v ic tim s of d om estic v io len ce in an ap p ro p ria te s ituation . T h e q u es tio n now a rise s if sa feguards a re not needed to p r o tec t innocent p a r t ie s e jec ted from th e ir h o m es w ithou t just cau se P e r ­haps an a m e n d m e n t to th e act. c lea rly d e fin in g and res tric tin g those in s ta n c es in w hich tem p o rary r e s t r a i n t s w o u ld i s s u e , m ig h t d im in ish th e p o ten tia l for abuse, thus g re a t ly a lle v ia tin g its liability aspect and allo w in g it to be a tru e asse t

THURSDAV, JUNE 4, 1987-Page 7

7a s h io n e d ie & . V a r ie ty

EJ P ic o C o f fe e V e ry f in e D r in k s

$ 1 9 9 j f l A c

C it r u s H i l l J u ic e I P o rk & B e a n s

$ 1 5 9 Q $ 1

9 9 °HANOVER

'o rk & B e a n s

3 -1 1iE E N B R O T H E R S * l e t S u p e r m a r k e t 9 6 R id g e R o a d n t h A r l in g t o n , N J

r L IQ U O R a n d D E L I D e p a r t m e n t s

i rtMrv* rMM to NmN w ORAMSCAL ERRORS. *»

Page 8—THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1M7 THE LEADER

A friend of my sister An­nette, Mrs. Lita Hart, who lives in Fails Church Virgin­ia, brought her a cook book put out by the Rabinette fami­ly of America. It seems one of the men in the family wrote to all members of clan in all parts of the country to send their favorite recipes to him and he would have them pub­lished in a book. “ The Rabinette Family of Ameri­ca” . The book is very fascinating since it brings out various ways of cooking the things we do in different ways.

For instance here is the recipe for my favorite egg­plant dish.

First peel the eggplant and cut it into 1 1 inch slices. Peo­ple used to put it in a pile with a heavy weight on top to get all the water out. I think that is not necessary. I merely pick up each slice and press it between my hands to remove the moisture, before I dip it into beaten egg and bread crumbs. Fry till golden brown on each side. Line a greased casserole with the slices, place a piece of mozzarelle cheese on each slice, cover with another

slice of eggplant. It can be left sandwich style or built up with slice after slice. Cover the top with tomatosauce and spread with Parmesan cheese. Bake in a 350 degree oven till cheese is melted and it is hot down to the bottom.

ian bread, add a little hot pepper (If you can stand it) and it is delicious.

Now here is how one of the Rabinette w o m e n deals with eggplant. It looks very in­teresting and I am going to

Other cheeses can be sub­stituted, Meunster cheese, for instance.

For the sauce, saute chopped onion, garlic, pep- perone (few slices) put in a can of tomato sauce, oregno and parsley flakes and cook a few minutes.

Another of my favorite egg plant recipes is to stew it. Peel and cube the eggplant. Fry onion, garlic and a few slices of pepperoni, p u t in a ca n of tomato sauce or (plum tomatoes, if you prefer), cook a few minutes and put in the cubed eggplant, cook until soft.

Eat it with hard crusted Ital-

T . G . I . F r e i x e n e U ^

try it as soon as I get a chance.EGGPLANT CASSEROLE,

LAYERED Eggplant, 1 large

4 eggs, hard boiled, sliced 1 cup onions, diced or cubed 1 can sliced water chestnuts 1 cup shredded cheddar

cheeseor Parmesan cheese, grated

andsprinkled over top. No salt needed as cheese is salty.

1 can cream chicken mushroom

soup, thinned with 2/3 cup milk.

1 2 lb. fresh mushrooms or 1 can mushrooms, sliced

1 cup diced celery 1/3 cup sliced ripe olives

Optional: '- i lb. hamburger browned or Vi lb. ground hot sausage, browned.

Place on b o t to m casserole first.

PREPARATION1. Peel and cube lVi” to 2”

cubes eggplant, flour and French-fry and place on bot­tom casserole if meat is not used. If meat is used, place on top of meat.

2. Saute onions.3. Saute mushrooms if

fresh; if canned, drain and add.

4. Saute celery.5. Slice, drain water

chestnuts.6. Slice hard-cooked eggs.7. Slice ripe olives, drain.8. Spread '/1 cup shredded

cheese over all above.9. Thin mushroom soup,

then thin chicken mushroom soup.

10. Place rest of cheese over top and a few slices

egg and olives.

11. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over all.

12. bake uncovered at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour or until

ibbly and slightly golden. Cool for 10 minutes.

This is a chicken dish with a different twist by another member of the family.

EASY CHICKEN CASSEROLE

Chicken parts to serve four people

1 can stewed tomatoes 6 to 8 fresh mushrooms,

sliced1 teaspoon Italian seasoning

1 tablespoon olive oil Parmesan cheese, if desired

2 potatoes, peeled andin spears

1 onion, sliced 1 bay leaf

Salt and pepper to taste.Place chicken parts in a

roasting pan. Add potatoes, onions, mushroom oil, mushrooms, seasonings, tomatoes and salt and pep­per. Sprinkle with ?????. Bake at 350 degrees for 1-% hours. Sprinkle with cheese, if desired. Bake 15 minutes longer.

Rachel Rabinette tells of her husband's favorite pie. She says it is his favorite des­sert. She gives it no name so we will call it “Rudolph’s Pie.” (her husbands name.) RECIPES FROM RACHEL

RABINETTERudolph's Favorite Pie

(Rudolph is Rachel”s hus­band)

Rachel says: “This is the best dessert I have. Try it!”

(1) Use 1 stick butter (soft), 1 cup plain flour and 1 cup chopped pecans. Mix and press into an oblong pan.

Bake at 350 F. for 20 minutes and cool.

(2) Mix 8 oz. cream cheese, 1 cup powdered sugar and 1 cup Cool Whip or whipped cream. Spread this mixture on cooled crust.

(3) Use 1 large or 2 small packages instant pudding.

, (Any flavor is good. My fa­vorite is lemon or chocolate.) 3Vi cups milk. Mx and spread on second mixture in pan.

Now top with Cool Whip and sprinkle top with a few chopped pecans desired. Re­frigerate.

Another kind of pie. What is wrong with it? Maybe it is not this Rabinette woman’s husband’s favorite dessert but it sounds very good to me!

COCONUT PIE 2 tablespoons cornstarch

H cup sugar Dash of salt

V* stick margarine (2 T.)2 cups milk

3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla

4 cups coconut Heat milk and combine

cornstarch, sugar and salt. Beat yolks of eggs and mix egg yolks and a small amount

«f milk. Then pour slowly into hot milk. Cook until the right thickness and add the vanilla, margarine and coconut. Cod and pour into baked pie shell and beaten egg whites; add sugar gradually, put on top and brown under broiler.

Did you ever think about writing a family cookbook? Wouldn’t that be fun?

F a ir le ig h D ic k in s o n U n iv e rs ity student recognized for chemistry achievement, Beth Ann BoH, second from left, accepts the Conway Memorial Award from Mrs. Patrick Conway at the Rutherford Campus Honors Convocation. Congratulating Beth Ann are, from left, Dr. Aart De Korte, FDU professor of chemistry; Dennis Conway, son of the late professor; and Dr. Arthur Murphy, professor of chemistry.

1H& LEA DER

Sr. M ary Agnes Case

T in a I a m o n te a tte n d e d th e Hugh a tte n d C om O 'B rian L e a d e rsh ip S em inar re- R o b ert C u tro f cefitly. g roup o f sopho;

sen io rs to th eT h re e m e m b e rs of the Ju n io r D ra m a F e s tiv a

c lass , T in a Ia m o n te , John Hunt and scenes fro mS e r g i o R o d r i g u e s h a v e b e e n Shepard . P a r t ica w ard ed sc h o la rsh ip s and invited to c ia M aloney,p a rt ic ip a te in S t. P e te r 's P re p Sum - M ichelle M irajm er S c h o la rs P ro g ra m in J e rs e y ren te la and W iCity th is s u m m e r. V eronica S an tee L iskiew icz w as

F a ir l e ig h D ic k in s o n University student recei Mary Schwarz award - David Blazejewski, third fi left, accepts the Schwarz Memorial Award ft Frances Barsh, founding president of the MBA Executives Alumni at FDU. Congratulating Di

2<_S^S«y.a»>g« Spur fmurm USA* Sony CA fmn***, onot-edem*.

Shop Rite Liquors425 VALLEY BROOK AVE.

LYNDHURST 935-3838

Nutley Wine ShopNUTLEY

558 FRANKLIN AVE.N 667-1315

Met Green Supermarket98 RIDGE ROAD

NORTH ARLINGTON 998-7741

Fahey's Bottle Shop592 RIDGE ROAD

NORTH ARLINGTON 991-6767

I T S N IC E T O R E M E M B E R

DAD ft THE GRADUATESVARI JEWELERS

1 2 R ID G E R O A D • N . A . • 9 9 8 -0 7 0 7f N0HM0US VnnillY & SUI'ER QUALITY OF THE FINEST « MOST

APPHtCIATEU JEWEIMY IN IHE INDUSTRY ALL AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.

GENUINE DIAMONDS, RUBIES, SAPHIRES, OPALS, EMERALDS. EfC. ASSEMBLE0 TOGETHER ACCORDING TO YOUR WISHES, SET IN 14K GOLDT h e G r e a t e s t V a lu e 6 S a v in g s . T h e M o s t R e s p e c t e d G u a r a n te e i s Y o u r s a t V a ri.

WITH THOUSANDS TO S E lE C r rnO M

Gem s & Genuine Diamond R IN G S

from $ 8 9 . 0 0 neg. $135

FROM 1/5 CT. TO 2 FULL CT. FROM $269 TO $1819.VAI U L ( R O M $-M5 10 $2400 - AN A P P R E C IA T E D S A V IN G S

B U L O V A S • I O M G I N E S • A C C U T R O N

W I T T N A U E R • S P E I D E L S A * - 1- AAND MANY MORE NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS

W H A T A R E Y O U D O I N G W I T H Y O U R S U M M E R V A C A T I O N ?

S a i n t P e t e r 's C o l le g e S u m m e r S e s s io n sIntersession First 5 Week Session Second 5 Week Session Ten Week Session

May 26—June 12 June 15—July 16 July 20—Aug. 20 June i 5—Aug-20

This summer you can get more than a good tan. You can get a great education. Saint Peter's College in Jersey City and Englewood ClifEs is offering more than 230courses in four separate terms, day and evening, in business, computer science, languages, management and marketing, th* humanities and the arts, and th* natural and social sciences.Call (201)333-4400, ext. 207 for more information.

2 0 - 5 0 %«•>. / _ ................

IT J f f g i / &

l i i & fS A V I N G S

P L U S

5 YEAH B A IU R Y LIFE R tP lA C tM EN I GUARANI EE

, n SUPER SPECIAL10 GENUINE DIAMONDS

quails L A D y $ g gquni Is teg $105-

ViPRICEF R O M V A R I

DIAMONDSINCLUDING

ALL STERLING

SILVER AND O.F. CHAINS

iff SEEJkJ o u nENORMOUSSELECTION

VV A L U E B E Y O N D

C O M P A R E B R IL L IA N T R O U N D

B E A U T i r t l l T O G IV E A N D R E C E IV E

5 dia. genls *99 reg $145 j »■

1 / 11/ g e n u in e d ia m o n d s }l * l l \ R O U N D BRILl ia n t •

EARRINGSS A L E

' • 1 4 . 9 5

•8».»8 * 9 9 . 0 0

' 1 2 3 . 0 0

* 1 7 9 . 0 0

* 2 8 0 . 0 0

' 3 9 8 . 0 0

ct0 20610.152 0.30.40

V A R I J E W E L E R SI RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON, N.

998-0707

REG

24 95 1 0 0 0 0 150 00 175 00 25000 396 00 49500

LARGE DIAMONDS AVAILABLE AT

SAME LOW PRICE8ORDER NOW

DO N 'T DELAY J . LAY A W A Y *

T IM E PAYMENTS

CATERINGComplete Wedding Arrangements tor -

Buffet, Family Style; or Sit Down Dinner

Call lor Free Consultation675 Valley Brook Ave

Lyndhurst. NJ835-0861 9 935-3126

Fra* To Future Brides$10.00 Gilt Certificate plus

bridal book (*7 50 value). We specialize la Honeymoon Irips

Plione 998-488 or see us In person

KING TOURS108 DMge M . No. Ariington

Wedding Supplies Specialists

Immediate Delivery Vari has it all.12 Ridga Rond North Arlington

9 9 8 0 70 7

C a l l

N o r a

4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0

M a z u r s B a k e r y

323 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. N.J.

Specializing in her Wedding Cakes

We Suggest An Appointment

Call 438-5168

I

GRAND OPEhP A L A D IU M P A L A C E B E A U

444 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

A E R O S O L S T I F F S T U I

Reg «3.w________ NF A N C I F U L R IM

N15 oz. bottle Reg. 13.95

STOP BY AND LET OUR STORE MAN AND ROMA LA ROSA BE O F VOC

— - f — ------------------------------------------------

m

VTHE LEA DER THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987—Page »

N e w b a b y f o r f o r m e r te a c h e r

Sr. Mary Agnes Cage

T in a I a m o n te a tte n d e d th e Hugh O 'B rian L e a d e rsh ip S em inar r e ­cently .

T h re e m e m b e rs of th e Ju n io r c lass , T in a Ia m o n te , Jo h n Hunt and S e r g i o R o d r i g u e s h a v e b e e n aw a rd e d sc h o la rsh ip s and invited to p a rt ic ip a te in S t. P e te r s P re p Sum ­m er S c h o la rs P ro g ra m in J e rs e y C ity th is s u m m e r. V eronica Santee

will a tte n d C o rn e ll U.R o b ert C u tro fe llo accom pan ied a

group of so p h o m o re s , jun iors and sen io rs to th e B u ck s County, PA D ra m a F e s tiv a l. T h ey perfo rm ed scenes fro m A CTION by Sam Shepard . P a r tic ip a t in g w ere: P a t r i ­c ia M aloney, D av id M cKenna, M ichelle M ira g lio tta , R ussel Pa- ren te la and W anda T a ra p a ta Lori L iskiew icz w as th e s tag in g d irecto r.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maresca of 1 Madison St., North Arlington, an­nounce the birth of a daughter Kristen, 7 lbs. 8 ozs., on May 17 in Clara Maass Medical Center, Belle-

P r e - m e d

s t u d e n t g r a d u a t e s

On M ay 22, P a tr ic ia Usewicz co m p le ted h e r p rem e d ic a l studies and w as a w a rd e d h e r bachelo r of sc ien ce d e g re e a t Cook College co m m en cem en t in New Brunswick.

P a tr ic ia , d a u g h te r of Felix and M ary a n n a U sew icz of Lyndhurst is a g ra d u a te of S t. M ichael s G ra m ­m a r School, L y n d h u rs t. and Queen of P e a c e H igh School. N orth Arling­ton.

A ccep ted a s a g ra d u a te m edical studen t, sh e w ill be continuing h e r m edical s tu d ie s in th e fall tow ard a d o c to ra te in m ed ic in e .

F a ir l e ig h D ic k in s o n University student receives Mary Schwarz award - David Blazejewski, third from left, accepts the Schwarz Memorial Award from Frances Barsh, founding president of the MBA for Executives Alumni at FDU. Congratulating David

are, from left, Rutherford resident Kenneth Schwarz, husband of the late Mary Schwarz; his daughters Joan- Marie Schmidt and Nancy; and John and Martha Blazejewski, David's parents.

(FDU photo - Bill Blanchard)

C a t h y H a i r F a s h i o n C e n t e rA UNIQUE HAIR SALON FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN

(Appointment Not Always Required)NEXUS & GOLDWEU PRODUCTS RETAIL CENTER

H A I R D E S I G N S - TWant a new look for Ihe year ahead?

See us, we re styling experts!

828 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. 991-6260

ville. T h e c o u p le h a s a daugh ter M ichelle, 6, an d a son, M atthew, 3V».

M rs. M a re sc a is the fo rm er E la in e W ronski, d au g h te r of Mr and M rs. S tep h en W ronski of North A r l in g to n . T h e p a te r n a l g r a n d ­p a re n ts a re M r. an d M rs. C harles M aresca of R idgew ood.

Tfte in fa n t’s m o th e r is a fo rm er tea c h e r a t N o rth Arlington High School.

O n u f r a k s h a v e

f i r s t c h i l d

Jo sep h an d L a u r ie Onufrak of L yndhurst an n o u n c e the b irth of th e ir f ir s t ch ild , a d au g h ter, Rachel E lise . a t H a c k e n sa ck M edical Cen­te r . on M ay 5.

R achel w e ig h ed in a t 7 lbs. 2 ozs. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re Mr

and M rs. R ic h a rd O nufrak of Saddle Brook. M a te rn a l g ran d p a re n ts a re M r. and M rs. A nthony Paolazzi of L yndhurst.

R achel s fa th e r is an e lectrical w orker an d a m e m b e r of the IBEW liOcal 164. H er m o th e r is a teach e r in W allington.

S afety T ipsBy Lt. Frank Healey,No. Arlington Police Dept.

D uring th e s u m m e r m onths an open, u n a tte n d e d pool is an a t tra c ­tiv e m ea n s fo r neighborhood youths to ge t in to tro u b le

W hen going out. r a is e o r rem ove the lad d e r f ro m y o u r pool If you h ave th e ty p e th a t lifts up. chain and p ad lock it L ock your y a rd g a te and h a v e a n o -tre sp a ss in g sign pro­m inen tly d isp lay ed .

W hen not in u se p u t a so lar cover on your pool T h is not only d is­co u rag es u n w a n te d bathers, but keeps th e w a te r w a rm and clean. Ix?ave a ligh t on in th e back yard d irec ted in to th e pool or n e a r it TTiis will not a llow unwanted b a th e rs to be c lo a k e d in d arkness

If you a r e to b e a w a y for a day or m ore, a sk a n e ig h b o r to keep an eye on your pool. A bove all rem em ber, an u nw anted b a th e r is a tre sp a sse r If such a p e rso n is seen, ca ll the police

V i c H o o f e r s

c e l e b r a t e b i r t h d a y

On J u n e 4 th e V ic Hoofers Ladies A uxiliary will ho ld i ts last m eeting with a B irth d ay P a r ty The m eeting will re su m e in Septem ber In c h a rg e of th e B ir th d a y P a r ty will be Bea D avis, C h a irm a n Bingo will be p layed a f te r th e m ee tin g TTiis is a Social C lub and an y o n e w ishing to ioin m ay d o so. ______

WEDDING GUIDE

CATERINGComplete Wedding Arrangements tor -

Butfet, Family Style, or Sit Down Dinner

Call lor Free Consultation675 Valley Break A*e

Lyndhurs; NJ935-8861 9 935-3126

Fra* To Fgtur» Brides$10.00 Gilt Certificate plus

bridal book (*7 50 <alua). We specialize in Honeymoon trips

Plione 998-488 or see us in person

KING TOURS108 RMqe Rd. No. Arlington

The Cornerstone InnCATERING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH

N aw B an qu et Facilitie s

T a A ccom m odate Up To 2 0 0

491 Brosd Street Carlstadt, N.J.

4 6 0 -7 7 7 7

Wedding Supplies Specialists

Immediate Delivery Vari has it a ll..12 Ridga R u d

North Arlington998-0707

C a l l

N o r a

4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0

S P A C E

A V A I L A B L E

U'wMiiiq Culuv'M a z u r s B a k e r y

323 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst. N.J

Specializing in her Wedding Cakes

We Suggest An Appointment

Call 438-5168

Chaos* ■ crystal rasa far yaw wadding f a m . Crystal cake taps. Rica R a m art mack mars. fa r ita tiM S at tfacaaats. matches, n a p k in a priatatf.

CALL KATHY 4389552

L a rg e p la n t e q u ip p e d to c o p y a n y th in g fr o m th e s m a l le s t le t te r to th e la r g e s t m a p

S ta p l in g • h o m p u n c h ,n g • p a d d in g a v a ila b le

R.S KNAPP CO.. INC.

Phone 438-1500

GRAND OPENINGP A L A D IU M P A L A C E B E A U T Y S U P P L IE S

444 Ridge Roed, Lyndhurst • 935-6646

A E R O S O L S T I F F S T U F F S P R A Y

N o w $ 2 . 9 9 !7,<h .Reg. *3 99

15 oz. bottle Reg. *3.95

F A N C I F U L R IN S E

N o w * 2 . 9 5 !

STOP BY AND LET OUR 8T0RE MANAGERS DIANE VASS AND ROMA LA ROSA BE OF YOUR ASSISTANCE.

A tVARI JEW ELER S'

You 'll F ind The Abso lute-Com plete

J E W E L E R

• W ith T h o u s a n d s O f G i f t Ite m s .• T o p B r a n d W a tc h e s & C lo c k s• Certified Diamonds & Precious Gems• S p e c ia lis t In C u s to m M a d e j e w e l r y• C e r tif ie d W a tc h M a k e r & Q u a r t s T e c h n ic ia n• Vari Knows It All - Vari Does It AllGet To Know VARI - Join The Thousands Who Have. You Will Be Glad You Did

12 Ridge Road No. Arlington, N.J. 07032

998-0707— Stop in for a Free Gift.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adamehak

A s e v e n t y - y e a r b o n d

H arry an d A n n a A dam ehak of 418 Post A venue. L y n d h u rst. w ere hon­ored a t a rec e p tio n a t R am ada Inn. Clifton, in c e le b ra t io n of th e ir 70th wedding a n n iv e r s a ry when their four c h ild ren , s ix g ran d ch ild ren and eight g rea t-g ra n d c h ild ren with a n u m b er of f r ie n d s g a th e re d to honor the coup le on th is exceptional o cca­sion.

P r io r to m o v in g to Lyndhurst 23 y e a rs ago. th e c o u p le lived in J e r ­sey C ity for a lm o s t 50 y e a rs They

p a r t i c u l a r l y e n jo y th e i r ‘d e a r n e i g h b o r s . K l s i e a n d P a u l lY im eran o th ey sa y and the fre ­quent v is its of th e i r children. F ran k of L y n d h u rst. Jo h n of l^akehurst and M ary F e c s ik and Nancy Yurecsko. both of T om s R iver

O ther fa m ily m e m b e rs of the cou­ple a re W asil A d am eh ak of Hazlet. b ro th e r of th e h o n o ree and Nancy P o ra d a of L y n d h u rst. s is te r of Anna, and th e r b ro th e r. Henryk, resid ing in G e rm a n y

O b i e d z i n s k i s h a v e s o n

D r and M rs P . Obiedzinski of O rient W ay. R u th e rfo rd , announn- the b irth of th e i r son . Joseph Adam, on M ay 13 J o s e p h jo in s tw o s is te rs . K ristin and J a im e

J o s e p h ' s g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e F ste lle and th e la te Joseph C Obiedzinski an d F lo re n c e ;md Louis S lradom sk) of B ay o n n e

FULL SERVICE SALON FOR

MEN & WOMEN

$ $ n /7 A .C i_ W H S T n t s r j s

939-9681

155 R ID G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T , N .J .

A d rin k in a c o c o n u t...Y U M C K *and vou

® } a d e M in t a i"T h e O rig in a to rs o t Yum C ha"

602 R idge Road NORTH ARLINGTON

9 9 1 - 5 3 7 7

321 R iver RoadCU FTO N <Opp Rult S Hull

4 7 3 - 0 1 7 7

T h e B E S T i n F O O D S a n d L I Q U O R S

H U E T T E M A N N ’ SDELICATESSEN and GROCERY

226-226Vi PATERSON AVE. • EAST R U THERFORD, N .J .ALL KINDS OF

GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNAIMPORTED & DOMESTIC TABLE LUXURIOUS

« SPECIALTIESWE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF

B E E R S • W I N E S • L IQ U O R S

BEVERAGE COOLED by Modern Retrtgerstlan

*

Page 10—THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987

U Q U O f f l \

« A H tT IU V « lLOCAnONCMLUl

i s & f523-2016

^ ^ S O N S H I N E I S J * J f f l STO P A W AV ..

S O B U V -W TE

OFNEW JERSEY

B R O O K D A L E

S O D A 3 * 9 9 + $ 2 .o o

A s s o r t e d F l a v o r s

PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURS, JUNE 4th thru SAT - JUNE 6th|

E V E R Y F R I D A Y N I T E IS

; L A D IE S N IT E 5 - 1 0 P . M .

O P E N S U N D A Y 1 2 - 6

P L A N N I N G A P A R T Y ?

Give Us A Call-We Are The PARTY SPECIALISTS!

Case o f 12 - 28 Oz. Returnable Bottles

C L IP T H E S E C O U P O N S & S A V E C o u p e * -------------------------- ---------------------

sasiuaa;"

- C o U j W K -T -C s U p « M -

F 0 L 0 N A R I

S 0 A V E

$ 3 7 9

2 Cate Limit

C 0 0 R S■■ Light or Reg.

j 8 9?w1.5 Lt. J 3 Case Limit 24-12 oz returnable Mis.

D E K U Y P E R■ PEACHTREE SCHNAPPS

$ 1 0 9 91 Case Limit 1.75 L

- C t U l p M - - C t W p M -

C 0 L L I D I T U S C 0 L 0FRASCATI SUPERIOR

D E W E Y S T E V E N S W I N E C 0 L L E R

$599 $ 2 5 9

1 Case Limit 1.5 L3 Case Limit 4-pk. 12 oz.

G E O R G E S D U B U E U F

C H A R D O N N A Y

$ 4 5 9I 2 Cate Limit

J _________750 ml

- C e u f m - ■ C a u f m -

S U T T E R H O M E

W H I T E Z IN F A N D E L

$ 3 6 92 Case Limit

S C H A E F F E R24-12 Oz. Cans

$ 6 9 9

C O C A C O L A

24-12 o z. cans

$ 6 9 9750 ml I 5 Case Limit

I-----------------------M l Coupons Expire 6/6/87 ■

■ 3 Cate LimitI

B R IN G T H E S E C O U P O N S I N W H E N Y O U S H O P

J

ITALIANC AM PARI

APEWTIVO

8 9 5ISOM.

/ 'S U N/COUNTR

COOLERPtACH

2 8 4\ PER * PACK

I2 0Z.8TLS.flsbniti^itirolt

200 MLI ,

:■ soc v* M H tM A& M

-> H U T !

■ # !

.OFF THE FLOOR— .B E E R B U Y S

P 1ELS D R A F T S T Y L E _ OQ11 WlOOWCjm C*SI 0» J4 5 .3 y

S C H M ID TS , , ,IlMN/KltH bPJc* CASI O* 14 0 .5 3

M IL L E R L IT E 88612 01 Cam U M I CAM Of M 0 .0 0

C O O R & C O O R S L IG H T12 01 Cam 12 ^aik CAW Of 24 9 .0 3

H E IN E K E N S S f » U o , . , QU o jN ilin iiracti CAM 0* 24 l f l . i 9

M b

n u n

W E D I S C O U N T E V E R Y I T E M W E S E L L

T H I S S T O R E I S I H D E P E H D E N T L Y O W H E D * O P E R A T E D

( N U T L E T W I N E S H O l5 5 8 F r a n k l i n A v e . 6 6 7 - 1 3 1 5

N o t R e s p o n s ib le F o r T y p o g r a p h ic a l E r r o r s .

THE LEADER

(ContmuedFrom Page 6) ‘

Sifting fa c t f ro m f ic tio n .,who is being kept in a closet. All right, Brunacki is telling the truth aboi the extra $200,000.00 winding up in the schoolhouse by mistake and no­body is willing to say anything.

All th a t is know n: The m ayor, H onorable W a lte r J . Slomienski signed th e c h e c k s . T liat is c ry sta l c le a r N o m o re s a id , no one e lse to b lam e, b e c a u s e n o one tw isted his a rm to s ig n h is n am e to the $200,000.00 c h e ck s . N ot one, but two s ig n a tu res .

Thanks to th e m a y o r , we h ad the bum per s t ic k e r b r ig a d e and th e half ton of poor p u b lic ity . Ah, m ay b e it s about tim e s o m e n ew people took over S eem s th a t w e W allington res ­idents, D e m o c ra ts and GOP, w ere taken fo r g ra n te d fo r too long by too m any S lo m ien sk is .

H enry Szulc

D ear E d ito r :I ’v e b een t ry in g to sift fac t from

fiction in th e c u r r e n t d ispute in W allington c o n c ern in g $200,000 00 being m isp la c e d o r in th e wrong account, o r so m eth in g .

W hat I l ik e b e s t, however, is C ouncilm an J o e B runacki. An ac ­coun tan t by p ro fe ss io n he is a c o m peten t m an w ith th e books and a D em ocra t. B ru n a c k i said, in print, th a t h e w an ted an “ independent au d it" of th e to w n 's books, not som e p robe by th e b o ro u g h cle rk , who rep o rts to th e m a y o r and needs him for a r a is e b ey o n d th a t which is given to o th e r b o ro u g h em ployees.

F u r th e rm o re , B ru n ack i s father, a lso Jo e , is th e se c re ta ry of the Board of E d u c a tio n . Councilm an B runacki h a d n o th in g to hide and ne ith e r, a p p a re n tly , does h is fa th er,

F e a s t o f O u r L ad yD ear E d ito r :

In p re p a ra tio n fo r the F eas t of Our L ady of M ount C arm el, F a th e r M ichael J O ’B rien . P a s to r of Our Lady of M ount C a rm e l C hurch in Lyndhurst in v ite d th e public to a t ­tend a s p ir i tu a l p rep a ra tio n to hon­o r O ur L ad y of M o u n t C arm el with the follow ing sc h ed u le :

S a tu rd ay , J u ly 11, 5:00 p.m ., Sunday. J u ly 12, 8:30 a .m , 9:45 a m , 1100 a m , 12:15 p m , Mon­day. J u ly 13, 7:00 p .m ., Tuesday, Ju ly 14. 7:00 p m .. W ednesday. Ju ly 15, a M ass in I ta l ia n a t 6:00 p m. and a M ass in E n g lish a t 7:00 p m ,

T hursday . J u ly 16 a t 5:00 p.m . F r A ndrew B riz z o la ra , C.S. of th e S ca lab rin i F a th e r s , a noted and ta l ­en ted p re a c h e r w ill conduct the sp iritu a l p re p a ra tio n .

Bishop J e ro m e P ech illo will be p resen t to c e le b r a te th e M ass on S a tu rd ay , J u ly 11 a t 5:00 p .m . a t the P a rish C e n te r - th e beginning of the sp iritu a l p re p a ra t io n fo r th e F east of O ur L ad y of M ount C arm el and the M arian Y e a r .

TTiank you.

S incere ly yours, M rs Josep h in e Croll

P e rfo rm in g a serv iceD ear E d ito r :

In v iew of a ll th e scan d a ls being m ad e p ub lic in th e new s today, the News L e a d e r m ig h t ju s t be ab le to p e rfo rm a g r e a t s e rv ic e to all the co m m u n ities in v o lv ed by publishing th e n a m e s of th e e n g in ee rs a n d /o r th e g o v e rn m e n t offic ia ls, who c a m e up w ith th e id e a of building a g igan­tic w all to d iv e r t w a te r aw ay fro m a n a tu ra l flood p la in T h is whole busi­ness ree k s of co rru p tio n . B illions of ta x p a y e r d o l la r s w ill t e ’ w asted, along w ith b illio n s of gallons of w a­te r TTie w hole p ro b le m should nev­e r even h a v e c o m e up T he rea l e s ta te d e v e lo p e r w ho built hom es in

. a flood p la in a r e a shou ld h ave been fo rb idden by law to build th e re Since th is w a s n o t done, the people

T h a n k sD ear F o lks a t th e L ead er.

S in cere th a n k s fo r your role in helping to m a k e o u r M ay 16 concert a rea l su ccess .

T he L e a d e r h a s b een very gener- c*js w ith D ull M usic , and by being so h as a llow ed u s to exhibit the p e rs is te n c e th a t is leading to som e v e ry big th in g s in th e m usic world.

B est w ish es fo r continued success s i th e L e a d e r, a n d a VERY BIG THANKS to you! You've been a g rea t friend .

S incerely John Dull

who bought h o m e s in a flood plain should now b e r e lo c a te d To so lve a p rob lem you ju s t h a v e to define it and th en u se y o u r b ra in to th ink c le a r ly an d fin d th e r igh t solution Obviously, th e a rm y uses a dif­feren t m eth o d T h e y solve a prob­lem by m o v in g it f ro m a re a A to a re a B. O ne h a s to reflec t, in a kind of h o rro r , on w h a t th e fu tu re holds if we use th is m e th o d of problem solvjpn

So now it is u p to us. H ie people in all th e c o m m u n itie s facing th is wall m ust band to g e th e r an d use our will to s to p th e b u ild in g of such a m o n stro sity W e m u st do it for our su rv iva l. T h e P o m p to n P la in a re a is a n a tu ra l flood p la in We n eed to co n serv e o u r w a te r D ollar bills cannot p u t th e w a te r back once it is gone T h ink of th e to n s of w ater th at would flow th ro u g h su ch a tunnel, to end up w as ted . O u r ch ild ren and our ch ild ren 's c h ild re n need w a te r to surv ive. Will w e lea v e them , in­stead . a tu n n e l?

L e t 's find o u t w h o se idea th is w as and if an y o n e is in op som e kind of pay-off A re w e g o ing to let som e unknow n p a r ty p u t one over on us? L e t's m a k e o u r v o ice s heard , loud and c le a r , a n d p u t a stop to a bad idea

O ur c o u n try h a s su rv ived a s a greirt land b e c a u s e our fo refa th ers w ere ab le to so lv e prob lem s in a way th a t d id n o t penalize fu ture gen e ra tio n s . W e m u st do th e sam e.

S tella Svane R u therfo rd

A nsw ering th e p u b lic ’s c o n c e rnD ear E d ito r :

P le a s e p r in t l e t t e r sen t to M r Uliano.D ear M r. U lian o :

Y our l e t te r of M a rc h 18, 1987 to A lbert M o n tag u e h a s been re fe rred to m e fo r re sp o n se . TTie purpose of the p ub lic h e a r in g conducted by the D e p a r tm e n t o f E n v i ro n n m e n ta l P ro tec tio n (D e p a r tm e n t i on De­ce m b e r 18. 1986, w a s to solicit pub­lic te s tim o n y on th re e d raft p e rm its being p roposed_hy th e D epartm en t. T hese p e rm i t? in clu d e th e d raft N JP D E S -D isch a rg e to S urface Wa­te r P e rm it, th e P ro p o sed P e rm it to C o n stru c t, I n s ta ll , o r A lter Con­tro l A p p a ra tu s o r E qu ipm ent and T e m p o ra ry C e r tif ic a te to O p era te Control A p p a ra tu s o r E quipm ent and P re v e n tio n of Significant D e­te r io ra tio n P e r m i t , and th e d raft C e r t i f i c a t e o f A p p ro v e d R e g is ­tra tio n an d E n g in e e r in g Design Ap­proval In l a y m a n 's te rm s, th ese a re th e s u r f a c e w a te r d isch arg e p e rm it, th e a i r p o llu tio n contro l p e r­m it an d th e so lid w a s te facility con­stru c tio n a n d o p e ra tio n perm it None of these p e rm its would g ran t approval to construct the fac ility in wetlands. Such approval lies solely with the U.S. Army Corps of Engi­neers and the Division of Coastal Resources within the Department. Neither of these agencies were rep­resented at th e hearinng of Decem­ber 18. 1966 The hearings concern­ing the wetlands issue were held in

Ja n u a ry of 1986.As one of th e individuals who

provided c o m m e n ta ry during the public c o m m e n t p e rio d , you will be receiv ing a c o p y of th e H earing O fficer 's R e p o rt an d copies of th e D e p a r tm e n t’s f in a l decisions with reg a rd to th e a b o v e re feren ced per- * m its A fin a l decision on the w etlands is su e w ill co m e fro m the Arm y C o rp s of E n g in e e rs . As such, to o b tain a co p y of th is decsion. you will h a v e to c o n ta c t th e m d irectly .

A dd itionally , y o u r request fo r a copy of th e p u b lic hearing t ra n ­sc rip ts m u s t b e fo rw ard ed to th e sh o rth an d r e p o r te r T he nam e, a d ­d ress an d te le p h o n e n u n iie r of th e com pany i s :R .J . O ’Connell Asso­c ia tes, Inc , P .O Box 277, C edar G rove, N ew J e r s e y 07009. (2011 239- 7252

W hen r e q u e s t in g a copy, you should u se th e d o cu m en t title : “ In the M a tte r of th e P u b lic H earing R E : B erg en C o u n ty R esource R e­co v ery F a c il i ty ."

I hope th a t I h a v e answ ered your concerns. If y o u sh o u ld h av e fu rth e r questions, p le a s e d o not h es ita te to con tac t us.

Sincerely Ifichafel Winka

Acting Cl ief. Bureau of Resource Recovery

t h e l e a d e rTHURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987—Page 11

S p o r t s w o r l d

By Charles O’ReillyIf the name of Bill Kanwiaher

sounds vaguely familiar, maybe it’s because of his brother. Gary Dan wisher spent four years making a name for himself at Oklahoma State, a regular on ESPN telecasts of college baseball. When Gary was out in Stillwater, he was a team­mate of the Texas Rangers slugger Pete Incaviglia, and Rutherford native and current Baltimore Ori­oles minor-league pitching prospect Rob Walton, among others.

B ut a lth o u g h G a ry and Rob got to be good f r ie n d s in co llege, Bill c e r ­ta in ly h a s n 't a c q u ire d any love of the L e a d e r a re a . O ver a six-day period , th e y o u n g e r K an w isher, toil­ing in th e u n ifo rm of P ascack Hills High School, m a n a g e d to elim inate both local e n tr ie s in the annual B e r g e n C o u n ty b a s e b a l l t o u r ­nam ent.

B ack on th e S u n d ay of M em orial D ay w eekend , it seem ed th a t J im P ap en b erg of R u th e rfo rd would out- duel K an w ish e r. P ap en b e rg re tire d 11 s tra ig h t b a t te r s f ro m the second to th e f ifth inn ing , an d the Bulldogs s tru ck fo r tw o u n e a rn e d runs in the top of th e fif th , ta k in g a 2-0 lead.

T he C ow boys finally reached P ap en b e rg , tho u g h , fo r five h its and four ru n s in th e s ix th inning. Sean Rooney led off th e R u therford sev ­enth w ith a 370-foot b las t over the fence in le f t-c e n te r field, but the Bulldogs c o u ld n 't g e t another run­ner p as t f ir s t b a s e in th e inning, and th e so p h o m o re h u r le r for th e Cow­boys h ad h im se lf a 4-3 win, leaving R u th erfo rd on th e outside, aw aiting just a s ta te g a m e a few days la te r.

M e a n w h i l e , L y n d h u r s t g o t s ta r te d on th e i r ru n fo r th e to u r­nam en t t it le , follow ing a 4-0 shutout of D um ont w ith a 4-3 win over T eaneck . G re g g U llrich put a 380- footer o v er th e right-center-fie ld fence in th e f if th inning to t ie the gam e, and a s in g le by Seott Ryder gave th e G olden B e a rs th e ir m arg in of v ic to ry in th e s ix th P aul De­Sim one g o t th e win. U nfortunately. Bill K an w ish e r w a s lying in wait

The w e a th e r w as d ras tica lly dif­feren t fo r th e sem ifin a l round. In­stead of a c lo u d y d ay , w ith tem ­p e ra tu re s in th e m id-60s, we got a sco rch e r, a s th e m erc u ry reached 97 in th e sh a d e , a n d it was over 110

in the breezeless sun at Emerson Borough High School. And the Bears looked hot at the start, strik­ing for two doubles, by Paul De­Simone and Gregg Ulrich, and scor­ing three runs before the second out. But Dan wisher cracked down, allowing just one more base runner hrough the fifth inning, and he

struck out six in going the route, improving to 12-1 on the season.

D eSim one, th e B ea rs ' s ta r te r , d id n 't la s t th ro u g h th fifth inning th is tim e . C o ach B utch Servideo pulled out th e s to p s , in serting Scott R y d er a s a r e l ie v e r , by t h e couldn 't lasso th e Cow boys, w ho h ad a lready built a 5-3 lea d a n d w ent on to the 8- 3 .v ic tory an d a final-round show­down w ith P a r k R idge.

T he B e a rs , th o u g h , a re still alive in th e s ta te to u rn a m e n t, having de­f e a t e d W e s tw o o d , 5-0, b e h in d R y d e r s fo u r-h it, 10-strikeout p e r­fo rm ance . I t w a s a n U lrich single in th e f ir s t inn ing th a t g av e R yder and the B e a rs (22-4) th e lead to s tay

N eith er N o rth Arlington nor R u therfo rd w as even th a t lucky T h je V ikings r a n in to an inspired p e rfo rm a n c e by M ahw ah, and the TTiunder b ird s ad v an ced , 7-3. And th e B ulldogs r a n sq u a re in to B rian S hog ino of E lm w o o d P a rk , tak ing a 3-1 loss. T he C ru s a d e rs a re coached by R ich L aM a n n a , who coached sev era l R u th e rfo rd tea m s in the la te ‘70s.

M aybe w e sho u ld note th a t we c a n ’t rec a ll a c lu b which won both the co u n ty an d s ta te tit le s in the sa m e y e a r.In 1982, th re e tea m s had a ch an ce , b u t none succeeded B ergen C ounty w as rep resen ted in the s ta te f in a ls th a t y e a r by E m e r­son in G ro u p 1, R u th e rfo rd in G roup 2, and H a ck en sack in G roup 4. And all four w e re in th e sem ifina ls of the ra in -p lagued co u n ty tou rnam ent But only E m e rs o n won a s ta te ch am pionsh ip (2-0 o v er M iddlesex) R u th erfo rd lo st. 6-4, to M oorestown. while H ack en sack lost, 4-0. to Edison And w hile everyone ex p rc te d th e B u lld o g s and C avaliers to m ee t in th e co u n ty final, only the C om ets su rv iv e d -- and they lost to F a ir L aw n, 5-4. T h e w ay th ese tou r n am en ts a re s tru c tu re d , a tea m c a n ’t w in both . T h e b est s tra te g y is to go fo r one, and a rra n g e the p itching ro ta t io n th a t way

S peak ing of p itch ing rotations, did anyone c a tc h P e te r G am m ons' co m m en t in S p o r ts I llu s tra ted last w e e k , c o n c e r n i n g o v e r u s e of p itch e rs? H e w ro te , "T he NCAA should im m e d ia te ly adopt the L ittle League ru le th a t proh ib its a coach from b rin g in g a p itc h e r back within 72 h o u rs of th ro w in g four o r m ore in n ings.'' A c tu a lly , a L ittle L eaguer m ust o b se rv e th re e solid calendar d ay s of r e s t a f te r a four-inning-or- m ore a p p e a ra n c e , but we get the idea G a m m o n s ' e x am p le was Rich­ie Lew is of F lo r id a State, who ap­peared in f iv e C ollege World Series gam es in te n d a y s in 1986. Som e­tim es, i t 's ev en w orse in high school. Is th e N ationa l Federation listen ing?

D O N T B L IN K : A t 11:55 las t Sun day nySrning (M ay 24), th e North A rlington so ftb a ll te a m was 25-0, with a sp ira tio n s of com pleting th at ra re double, w inn ing both th e coun­ty and s ta te to u rn am en ts .

Less th a n 54 h o u rs la te r, th e Vik­ings w ere on th e sidelines.

F re sh on th e h e e ls of I^odi, 10-0 v i c t o r s o n S u n d a y , w e r e th e Pom pton L a k e s C ard ina ls, who had elim in a ted th e V ikings last y ea r And th ey d id it ag a in , sending North A rlington p a c k in g in the sectional sem ifinal. 4-3 T h e C ard s went on to lose to W alling ton in the sectional final

I t s a sh o c k e r , one we rea lly didn 't ex p ec t, a lth o u g h back w hen North A rling ton w as 11-0. we did say so m eth in g ab o u t being read y for th a t f ir s t loss. I t 's tough, though, when th e s tr e a k g e ts all the w ay to 25 g a m e s an d is su dden ly sh a tte red We c o n g ra d u la te th e Vikings on a fine seaso n .

L y n d h u rst, Q u een of P eace, and R u th erfo rd a lso fin ished th e ir se a ­sons w ith w ins, th o u g h they w eren 't in to u rn a m e n t com petition The B ears ended th e 1987 cam paign with wins o v e r C re s sk ill, 115-3, and New M ilford. 8-6 T h e G riffens tra iled * R iver D ell. 13 9. going to the sev­enth . bu t ra l l ie d to win, 14-13, in eight in n ings And th e Bulldogs got th re e ru n s in th e fo u rth en rou te to a 5-1 v ic to ry a g a in s t Leonia

COUNTY R E C O R D FO R CHRI& T E N S E N : T h is is a c a se of peaking at ju st th e r ig h t t im e

R u t h e r f o r d 's K i r s t i n e C h r i s ­ten sen h a s found th e groove in the g irls ' sho t p u t L a s t Tuesday, in the county M eet of C ham pions, she su r ­passed 40 fee t on five of h e r six throw s, w inning th e event with a put of 41 fee t 5'/2 in ch es . Then on F r i­day, sh e w en t out an d sm ashed the county rec o rd , posting the best th row in th e s ta te th is season in the p rocess, w ith a h e a v e of 42 feet 8 inches.

But d o n ’t fo rg e t th a t Christensen also th ro w s th e d iscu s , too H er 112- 5 a tte m p t in th e s ta te G roup 2 m eet w as goixi fo r th ird , behind Lisa Kohut of B oonton. who m anaged 118-3.

O ther a re a m e d a lis ts in the s ta te m eet included N o rth Arlington's Joseph ine T rig o . fourth in the G r o u p 1 h i g h j u m p a t 5 -0 : R u th e rfo rd 's J e n n if e r N arr, second in th e G ro u p 2 3200 m ete rs in 11:33.0, and fo u rth in the 1600 m e te rs a t 5:17.1: and L yndhurst's E lena P r im e ra n o . second in the G roup 2 jav e lin a t 124-8. short of D eanne D A rm ien to of North P lain ­field by ju s t f iv e inches

Boys' m e d a lis ts in the l e a d e r a re a w e re N orth A rlington 's John f*ierro. second in th e Group 1 pole vault a t 13-6: R u th e rfo rd 's C raig P a sk a s . f irs t in th e G roup 2 javelin at 196-10: and R u th e rfo rd 's Jo e Ton di. th ird in th e G ro u p 2 400-meter in te rm e d ia te h u rd le s in 56.4 sec­onds

All m ed a lis ts w en t on to the sta te Meet of C h am p io n s th is week

F R E E Y A N K E E YEARB O O K!WITH TEST DRIVE

F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E

OR$ 5 0 0 C A S H B A C K

6 Y R .

PLUS6 0 , 0 0 0

“ ON ALL NEW ALLIANCES AND GTA’S "ASK SALESMAN FOR 2 9 APR FINANCING ANO CASH BACK PROGRAM

M I L E P R O T E C T I O N

SEE THE 1988 MEDALLION

1988 Renault Medallion LX

U S ED CAR S PEC IA LS !SELECT PRE OWNED CARS

1 Yr. Or 12,000 Mile Warranty Avail.1985 TOYOTA VAN LE'

4 Cyl. Auto, Dual Air Cond., Tilt Wheel, P. Steer, P. Brakes, AM & FM Stereo.

S f t K V j S r * 8 8 9 5 ® '

1 9 8 1 R E N A U L T4 Dr. 4 Cy)., Automatic, Power Steering,Power Brakes, Air Cond.AM & FM Blaupunk Cassette, 1 2 4 9 554,187 m).

1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE"™2 Door, Automatic, Air Conditioned, Power Steering, Power Brakes,

s 3 8 5 0 0 0

^ "1 M 1 PONTIAC PH O EN IX^™Door, 6 Cy)., Automatic, Air, Power Steering

Steve Emma

1980 AMC SPIRIT

Power Brakes,AM & FM Rear Defogger, 74,236 mi. 5 2 1 9 5 0 °

Automatic Power Steering, Handyman Special Sold As Is. 6 5 ,13 1 miles.

$550”

” A M C R E N A U L T/ 1 K ( A I IN V <VVI K U ' I M Y i .’QH - W M I I S tH V II.) S A H S P f l R I S

C o a c h v a c a n c y

The L yn d h u rst H igh School De­pa rtm en t of A th le tics is presen tly receiv ing a p p lic a tio n s for th e fol­lowing 1987 F a ll Sports Coaching position:

* A ssistan t V ars ity Football Coaches

* G irls ' V a rs ity S occer CoachA pplicants m u s t possess New

J e r s e y S t a n d a r d T e a c h i n g C ertifica tion o r a B ergen County S ubstitu te T e a c h e r 's C ertificate . In­te re s ted and q u a lif ied candidate's m ast sub m it a l e t te r of application and resu m e to : M r Ja m e s A Cor ino. V ic e - P r in c ip a l D i r e c to r of Athletics. L y n d h u rs t High Sch<x)l. W eart Avenue. L vn d h u rst. New J e r sev 07071

CYO bow lingen d s s e a s o n ,

aw a rd s p re se n te d

Q ueen of P e a c e CYO Bowling h as f in ish ed i ts th ird season. An a w a rd s d in n e r was held at V e c c h ia re llo s R e s ta u ra n t in L ittle F e rry B ow lers a n d p a ren ts w ere en te rta in ed by D J . T om R ichards

F irs t P la c e w a s c a p tu re d by the T o p 10 B o w l e r s . 4 th g r a d e r s M ichael M oskal, P a tr ic k G illespie and N o rm an D oyle 2nd P lace went to 4th g ra d e r s L a u ren and K ristin M azurkiew icz an d C athy McTag- g a rt T h ird p la c e to S tacy Meola. J a m ie H aag an d S u sa n P a k T eam Hi G am e w ent to th e Bad News B o w le r s . 8 th G r a d e r s J a s o n W iercinski. R a lp h Capozzoli and Steve B a rry t ie d b y th e F ishbow lers Sean H a rtn e tt. G re g F lo res and m ark B lanco S econd p lace was also a t ie by th e M unchkins L auren a n d K r i s t i n M a z u r k ie w ic s a n d C athy M cT a g g ar t an d th e T hree A m ig o s C h r i s E s p o s i t o , J o n C hevalier and B illy M cF arlane Along in th ird p la c e w as A dam Re vesz, P a tr ic k O 'B o y le and Robert Nem zek

T eam Hi S e r ie s went to the M unchkins w ith a s c o re of 1610 2nd place w ent to th e I \ i rp le H earts with a sc o re of 1585 rep resen ted by J a im e W ierc insk i. R ene B artley and J e n n ife r D ziu b a TTiird place went to th e F ish b o w lers .

High a v e ra g e g irl * w as Lisa C a l a b r o . 212 a n d b o y J a s o n W iercinski w ith a 130

Most im p ro v ed aw ard went to D anny B oylan w ith a plus 18 pins and K ristin M azu rk iew ice w ith a plus 20 pins

Indiv idual h ig h g a m e w as taken by Je ff M akow sk i w ith a 197 and l i s a C a lab ro w ith a 171

Indiv idual hi s e r ie s w as won by M atthew B oylan w ith a 478 and L isa C alabro w ith a 486

Key c h a in s w e re a lso aw arded to all the c h ild re n th a t bowled a t least one g a m e o v e r 175, o r 150 o r 125

All th e b o w le rs rece ived en­g rav ed bow ling to w e ls in th e school colors d en o tin g th e d a te s of the league.

M o d era to r of th e league is F a th e r D esm o n d , s e c re ta ry M rs W iercinski an d tre a s u re r T e rry Schlitt

We th a n k a ll p a re n ts who helped in any w ay in m a k in g th e season a

U n d e fe a te d t ra c k , h u rd le te a mGRAN THA M . PA - Lyndhurst

resident S te v e E m m a , a junior at M essiah C o llege th is spring, per form ed for th e F a lco n s ' undefeated tra c k and fie ld te a m He com peted in hurd les.

U nder C o ach Doug M iller, the m en 's t r a c k an d field tea m co m ­piled an 8-0 re c o rd in dual m eets It was second in its own M essiah In­vita tional an d fo u rth in the M iddle A tlantic C o n fe re n c e m eet which was held a t U rs in u s College M ay 1

and 2M ajoring in C h ris t ia n edcuation

m usic at M essiah . E m m a is the son of M r and M rs S a m E m m a. 329 Thom as Ave . L yndhurst Messi;ih is a C h ristian co lle g e <>f Ihe a r ts and sciences lo ca ted 10 m iles southwest of H arrisb u rg . PA A ppioxim ately 1.950 s tu d e n ts a re en ro lled in m ore than 40 a c a d e m ic m a jo rs

E m m a c a m e in second in the 40<) hurd les at th e M iddle A tlantic Con feren ce

N o rth A rling ton soccerBy Steve Delpome

D esp ite th e h igh tem p e ra tu re s last w eekend N A SA played its fullweekend of g a m e s In the lower division th e h e a t w as on in m ore ways th a n one BNB, 2, v s V FW , 0

Com ing dow n th e hom e s tre tc h BNB is m ak in g th e i r m ove to the top w ith a w in on goals by Scott M artin a n d J o e y B runo Bob Jo h n son kept th e o u ts id e s ac tiv e and had an a ss is t a t w ing. T a ra and Ronni W ester kep t th e o ffense on th e ir own side w ith g re a t te a m work An a g re ss iv e g a m e w as played by P a tric k R u ed a . Don S w artz and Kevin T o rtu re llo a t fu llb ack who locked out the o ffen se to secu re the shutout D enn is B artley Kevin G illes an d M ide W itaker put in a good se aso n of so c ce r

VFW g a v e th e ir b est shot in the heat and p lay e d a great gam e

U nder th e d ire c tio n and o rg an iza­tion of F ra n k “ B u tch Servideo, a new and e x c itin g p ro g ra m is being offered to boys an d g irls aged 10-13 It is " B L A O utdoor A dventure P ro g ra m T h is is a p riv a te or gan ization . hav in g no affiliation with th e L y n d h u rs t B oard of E d u ca ­tion.

Tlie p ro g ra m w ill run for five co n secu tiv e d a y s a t C am p Linwood- M acD onald E n v iro n m en ta l C en ter in B ran ch v ille . New Je rse y . August 10 to 14

D uring th e t im e at the cam p, yo u n g ste rs will b e offered a well rounded, w ide v a r ie ty of daily and n ig h ttim e a c tiv it ie s The p ro g ram en co m p asses m an y a re a s of lea rn ­ing. su ch a s re s e a rc h , exploartion. co m m u n ica to n . n a tu re and our en v ironm ent. and m o st im portan t of all. lea rn in g to liv e and work with o th ers

C am p Lin wood M acD onald is lo c a ted on 400 s c en ic a c re s in Sussex County It h a s y e a r round com ­fo rtab le c a b in s w ith m odem fac il­ities. T h re e w ell-balanced , h e a rty m eals a r e s e rv e d da ily The cam p has tw o lak es , fo u r ponds and the • Big F la t B rook, which a re all stocked w ith a n abundance of fish Sw im m ing, b o a tin g and hiking a re just a few of th e m any exciting ac tiv itie s th e y o u n g s te rs will enjoy

S u p e rv iso r of th e h ea lth and phys­ical ed u ca tio n d e p a rtm e n t in the t o w n s h i p o f L y n d h u r s t , a n d te a c h e r /c o a c h fo r 15 y ears . Mr Serv ideo h a s . ta k e n hundreds of yo u n g ste rs in to th e g re a t outdoors He w as re sp o n s ib le for th e coordi nation of th e “ O utdoor E ducation P ro g ra m ‘ in th e L y ndhurst schools from 1974-1986.

F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n reg a rd ing th is u n iq u e p ro g ra m , c o n ta c t

Mr Servideo a t 935-7787

P<Fow ard C h ris C oupe and Pat to rie ro h ad so m e g re a t d riv es but just co u ld n 't c o n n e c t M arcus l><>n na tes . J e s s e D u n a y and Je ss ic a Ryan p lay e d ex ece llen t m idlield with good c le a r in g sh o ts and throw ins. J e s s ic a F u rg u so n ;uid Sharon K ierney kept th e p re s su re on the o f f e n s e M a r c M u r g o lo a n d C ourtney R u a n e g a v e support ot VFW ail s e aso n J O JO 'S . I. vs UNICO, I

Chris W orth sc o re d tw ice Satur day. pu ttin g a b o o m er past the goal ie in th e f irs t half and I in the second R yan K ing an d Jo e C raw ley kept th e su rg in g o ffen se in check at fullback g u a rd in g M atthew Kric who had an o u ts ta n d in g 2nd hall in the n e t ’ At m id fie ld it was Kevin G isise who kept th e ball aw ay from JO -JO S G iu lio P is a n i and N am aan Salem kept p re s s u re on the defense to run out th e d o c k in the v ic to ry '

Bobby S ce rb o t ie d th e g am e at 1 with a b eau tifu l shot in th e first half B rian H ealy kept the g am e close w ith so m e good ball h;ind!ing at m idfie ld C re d it is g iven to B rianne A ras in . M ike Cerchio. Tom D eF ress in e . K im llonsinger. P a ­trick H onsinger. Daniel M attos. Kim R iv e ra an d D a re n Topolewski. who p layed ex c ep tio n a l so ccer this spring and ex p e c t a good season in the fall V ID E O TO M T K , 2, vs PA LUM BO 'S. 1

Nicky s o a re s a d d e d to his co llec­tion of g o a ls w ith 2 m o re S a turday , with a s s is ts f ro m w ings Mike Anis and S haw n C ollins. Defensively. Ixiuren B ern a t p lay e d h e r best g am e of th e y e a r at m idfield, keep ing the p re s s u re on with Jo e P e rez tieing up th e oppo sitio n Mike Holt had a g rea t 2nd h a ll at fullback and Joey D ow ney s e c u re d the v ic to ry at goal w ith g tf 'a t s a v e s Tom Kelley and R o b e r t \M a r t in played g rea t so ccer a ll y e a r

Nicky M a stro p a sq u a til'd the score onn an a s s is t from Jo se R om ero B osch a n n d kept it c lose untl the la s t 2 m in u te s Defensively they p lay e d o u tsan d in g C aryn B ellenger an d K e n n y l*faff tu rn ed in a g rea t e ffo rt to hold Video to just 2 goals J o e C u r r ie an d Dan Finn at m idfield w e re e x c ep tio n a l co n sid er­ing the h e a t T h e g a m e belonged to goalie C h ris B a c h le r who s topped a t least 5 sh o ts a n d Luke K aufm an who kept N icky S o a re s til'd up the whole g a m e . B r ian and E r ic M a rs h a l! a n d A n d r e w O s ta y ic played g re a t s o c c e r th is y e a r

D ates to r e m e m b e r :Ju n e 6: M ike W eis t Benefit Din­

ner and D a n c e , Q .P .H .S . Call 998- 9308 for t ic k e ts .

Ju n e 20: S o c c e r P icn ic , County P a rk .

Ju n e 29: M a le D an ce rs - VFW Hall - c a ll C h ris K ee lan 991-6332 or Roe G unick 997-2108.

* M t U—THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1M7

S e c o n d t i t l e T f e e c o u n t ’ s c o r n e r

Tommy's T ow ing w on two. g am es A irin g R u th e rfo rd L ittle L eague 's s ev en th w eek , im p ro v in g to 9-1 and c a p tu r in g th e i r second stra igh t American L e a g u e E a s te rn Division title .

Bobby P r in c e s tru c k out 11 and w alked th re e , lea d in g Tom nm y s to a 7-2 win o v e r N a tio n a l League E ast lea d e r R o ta ry . P r in c e allowed just th re e h its , an d r a p p e d th re e singles of h is ow n, w h ile stea ling th ree bases, includ ing h o m e tw ice Danny E g b e rt an d M ike P e ig ari con­trib u ted R B I d o u b les for T om m y's in th e th ird in n in g D exter D e La C ruz doub led an d V inny K eeler had tw o s in g les fo r R o ta ry

D anny E g b e r t h u r le d a three-h it s h u t o u t a n d f a n n e d n i n e , a s T o m m y 's to p p ed Naborhood P h a r­m acy, 9-0 M ike P ie g a r i ripped a s ingle, a doub le, a n d a trip le , and h ad tw o R B I, w h ile Bobby P rin ce connected fo r fo u r singles, and G lenn W aldron w en t 2-for-3. Kevin Ix u g h lin . S ean I rv in g , and J im H ept had s in g le s fo r N aborhood 13- 7), who saw no ru n n e r rea c h th ird base.

K u r g a n B e r g e n R e a l ty m a in ­ta in ed a tw o -g am e lead over K iw anis in th e N ational League W est by dow ning K eller-D epken Oil, W). and B oiling S p rin g s , 7-3 Alzie S isco h ad th re e singles, th re e doubles, an d fo u r R B I in six p late a p p e a ra n c e s o v e r th e tw o gam es B rian C a la b re s e s tru c k out 12 and w alked n o n e to g a in th e w in against K eller, w ho g o t tw o h its fro m Doug J e n n e r ich

Bobby S lom kow sk i sm ack ed tw o tr ip le s a g a in s t S p rin g s , and d ro v e in tw o ru n n e rs in th e fo u rth iiwur^ including S h e r if K h alifa , who had a lso tr ip le d . Sliojnkowski was abo t h e w i n n i n g p i t c h e r , w i th 10 & rik eo u ts a n d no walks. Sprues (5-

-5) got th e i r ru n s on fourth iming s ing les b y M ike Riese)!. John Flm o, a b n d R ich Krol

K iw anis k ep t th e .ML W est rac e c lose by ed g in g R o ta ry . 2-1 John R usso s tru c k out 16 fo r K iw anis (7 31, and th e only b a s e r u in e r he allow ed in th e g a m e w as a fourth- inning h o m e r by E r n ie M azzaro. his seven th of th e se aso n R usso s th ird -inn ing t r ip le w a s followed by a G eorge M cG eh rin s in g le , d riv ing in th e second K iw an is ru n R yan Bri n nan fan n ed e ig h t [or th e losers

R o tary 17-41 reb o u n d ed w ith a 3-2 win o v e r P a r k Sunoco E rn ie M azzaro d e liv e re d a tw o-run double to t ie th e sc o re in th e th ird inning, and D ex te r D e L a Cruz scored the go-ahead ru n in th e next fram e M azzaro w en t 3-for-3, and was also t h e w in n in g p i t r h e r , w ith 14 strikouts. P h il T yburczy and Joe G reene sc o re d in th e second inning for P a rk (1-8). an d Butch Alm odar fanned 10

K eller 16-4 iheld on to a half-gam e lead over F la sh C le a n e rs in the Al, West, g e ttin g by E lks, 15-12 in 7 innings Jo e G a s te lu knocked a th ree-run tr ip le an d Dave M azure added a th re e ru n double for the w inners, w hile J a so n M usella had a trip le , and Jo e A rm eli and Ja so n Som ers had doub les for E lks 11-91

H a sh kept th in g s c lose with a 6-5 win ag a in st Lions Klash had four s tea ls of h o m e in th e g am e, by G ary

L i v i n g G o s p e l

b o o k s t o r e o p e n s

The L iving G ospel B ap tist C hurch of R u th erfo rd is p leased to an­nounce th e op en in g of th e ir Book Room, fea tu rin g w ell-known au ­thors of in sp ira tio n a l and m o tiv a­tional books fo r a ll ag es

P a s t o r D e n n i s O ’N e i l l a n ­nounces: “ W e will b e in troducing such au th o rs a s D r. J a m e s Dobson, w riter, le c tu re r , r a d io and film series p e rso n a lity . Ffis books in­clude: D a re to D iscip line, H ide o r Seek, T he Strong-W illed Child, S tra ight T a lk to M en and T heir Wives, and D r. Dobson A nsw ers Your Q uestions.

A u th o r a n d l e c t u r e r J o y c e L andorf's His S tu b b o rn Love, L e t’s Have a B a n q u e t. T h e R ichest L ady in Town.

C huck Sw indoll sp eak e r an the Insight for L iv ing rad io b ro ad cast and a u th o r of G row ing S tran g in th e Seasons of L ife : F o r Those Who H urt, S tr ik e T h e O rig inal M atch, K illing G ia n ts . P u llin g 'th o rn s , and C am e B efo re W inter.

O ther b e s t s e llin g a u th o rs include Z ig Z ig lar, J o s h M cDowell, T im L aH aye , E v e ly n C h risten sen and J a n e t te O ke.

Book prices start as km m $.99. We also have a selection of posters, games, records, tapes, magnets, plaques, notes, stationery gu tting bards and videos. "t The Book , Room is open every Thursday and Friday, 12 noon to 5 Jun . and by appointment: call 933-

A lv a r e z , M ik e P o l lo n i , B o b b y K w ak, an d R o b b ie W asienko, who had sin g led in P e te W illiam s with th e g o -ah ead ru n in th e s ix th inning. A lverez got th e w in o v a- M itch De- L a to rre , an d C h ris B asile had a th ree -ru n d o u b le in th e second. F la sh a d v a n c e s to 5-4; Lions is 1-8.

Sporting G oods im proved to 5-5 by b ea tin g P a r k , 10-6, and Lions, 7- 1. A dam K loza tr ip le d in tw o ru n s in th e th ird inn ing , a n d added an RBI single in th e fo u rth ag a in st P a rk , 10- 6. and L ions, 7-1. A d am K loza trip - pled in tw o ru n s in th e th ird inning, and ad d ed a n R B I single in the fou rth a g a in s t P a rk . Jo e I rian n e s tru ck out 13 fo r th e win. B rian Crowe an d J e r r y B a ttis ta singled, and Jo e G re e n e doubled , in a five- run P a rk th ird .

C hris V iola h a d tw o doubles and D ave D zubina a d d e d an RBI trip le in R .S .G /s se v en -ru n fifth inning against L ions A d am Kloza and Jo e Kinlin a lso h a d doub les in th e in­ning. S cott M a u te re r scored th e lone L ions ru n , on Jo e A dam o s single.

Springs g o t tw o h its and th re e RBI f ro m R ich K rol in defeating E lks, 9-3. B ill B a r te ls a lso trip led , T rev o r B row ning doubled, and F ran k lin P e r ry h e lp e d out w ith an RBI single . B a r te ls s tru c k out seven for th e w in. J o h n M ikros trip led and sco red f o r t E lk s , an d Steve San- tan ie llo a d d e d a run-scoring single.

T h e M e a d o w la n d s w ill d e liv e r a n o th e r o n e -tw o pu n ch Ju n e 15th when it o f fe r s i t s seco n d racing- boxing d o u b le h e a d e r of the year.

S h a rin g th e n ig h t s action w ith 11 h a rn e s s r a c e s w ill be th e closed c irc u it o f th e h e a v y w e ig h t im broglio involving M ic h a e l Spinks and G erry Cooney. S p in k s g a v e up a ch am ­pionship to d o b a t t l e w ith Cooney, a g a te a t t r a c t io n of g r e a t m agnitude.

T he B ig M fa n s w ill see it live on a g ian t 40x60 s c re e n a to p the infield m a t r ix b o a r d a n d a n o th e r 500 m on ito rs s i tu a te d on all levels of the p lant. T h e m e th o d of tak ing in a fight in th is m a n n e r h as p roved v ery p c p u la r w ith th e cu s to m ers of the M eadow lands.

M ead o w lan d s ' la s t such p resen ta ­t io n d r e w 27,591 in A pril w hen M a rv e lo u s M a r v in H a g le r and S u g a r R a y L e o n a r d b a tt le d for H ag ler’s u n d isp u te d world m iddle­w eight c h a m p io n s h ip . H ag ler en­te re d th e r in g a s c h am p io n of all the a sso c ia tio n s WBC, WBA and IBF. But hold it, th e IBF" w ithheld san c ­tion o f th e m a tc h , so to b e facetious, one m ig h t s a y H a g le r w as only 66 and tw o -th ird p e rc e n t cham pion of the w orld in h is d iv is io n th a t n ight.

So, w h a t d id T o p R ank , Inc., (TR I) th e b o u t 's p ro m o te r, do? It s im p ly , u n d e r t h e e d ic t of Bob A rum , T R I ’s p re s id e n t, s tag ed the bout w ith o u t s a n c tio n . The resu lt? H agler a n d L e o n a rd , w ho inciden ta l­

ly. dethroned Hagler of his remain­ing title s , a tta c te d the largest number of fans ever to witness a boxing closed circuit event.

B utch L ew is P ro d u c tio n s , (B LP) is t h e e n t r e p r e n e u r of S p in k s- Cooney. B u tc h L ew is , th e organiza­tio n 's p re s id e n t, a ls o is Spinks' p ro ­m oter. L ew is w ho to o k th e s a m e a p ­p ro ach a s T o p R a n k , decided to s ta g e th e bo u t s a n s th e blessing of the IB F .

So B u tch a n d h is public rela tions c rew d re a m e d u p a n offbeat t it le fo r th e fight d u b b in g i t , “ T he W ar a t the S h o re ." Will th e w in n e r be th e W ar of th e S h o re h e a v y w e ig h t ch am ­pion?

N obody c a re s , now Lewis, Cooney o r Spinks o r e v e n th e fan s for th at m a tte r . I t s m a c k s of a n action fight. One of th o se b o x e r v e rsu s puncher m ixes. Sp inks, a s h e proved, won the IB F t i t le f ro m L a r ry Holm es by s im p ly j a b b i n g , m o v in g a n d c rash in g o v e r a n o ccassional right hand. H e d id it n o t only once, but tw ice.

Spinks w ill g o in to Cooney b a ttle with an u n ta in te d c a re e r (30-0) r e ­cord. T w en ty o p p o n en ts , feeling the s ting of h is p o w erfu l r igh t cross w ere kayoed

Cooney h a s an e n v iab le rin g re ­cord, too. He h a s fough t 29 tim es as a pro. His on ly loss w as by then world ch a m p io n L a r ry Holm es in a s la m b a n g s tr u g g le th a t las ted 13

r a n * . C o rn y haa ksyosd I I app» nents.

C orny , loo, has canpHad an aft» viable ring mark. He has fought» bouts aa a pro, tool only ana atappad in tha ISth round by Holm* far tha latteraWBC title June M l But t o * other matchaa, Coonay'a aoporaftc socks rocked Mopponanta into alum* berland.

Ihe Meadowlanda will put tichata an sale May 19th. Tha Big M will charge HO general a d n M o n andcontinue its policy of reimburaing any fan who wants to leave altar tha

C l u b h t i i a and reaerved pandrtand taking ia ttte tfra .N o

tickets muat be m a d e * tha tract Tha racing card win start at 7

p m The fight will foUow.

W e s t H u d s o n

c o m m u n i t y h e a lth a c tiv itie s

Sat., June 6

Mon., June 8

Tues., June 9

Wed., June 10

Weight Reduction "Eleanor’s Wiy" 'Bereavement Group Cancer Support & Ostomy Club “SCRAP Program "Stop Smoking" ‘ Diabetic Classes

9AM

7PM

8PM7PM

1-3 & 7-9 PM 7PM

Contannot Hal

Conference Hid Clauroom

Conference Hal

CafeteriaWeight Reduction "Eleanor’s Way"

Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital i Community Health and Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Jaan Devlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 955-7077 or Junt Roaa Com­munity Health Secretary at 955-7532.

•Pre-registration is necessary.

Remember the drought of the early 1980s?

Remember water rationing?

Remember short showers and dried-up lawns?

Well, those bad old days, reced­ing now into folklore, will never recur, thanks to one of the larg- est-and most important-water- j supply developments ever un­dertaken in New Jersey: The Wanaque South Project

An enormous complex of pipelines, pumping stations, and a major new reservoir; the Wanaque South Project- already partly «functioning-wili furnish north- = eastern New Jersey with water to support its growth and prosperity well into the 21st Century

With pipelines that stretch 28 miles, three pumping stations that can combine to transfer as much as 400 million gallons of water daily to reservoir storage, and a new

new water-supply daily, half of it com­ing to the Hackensack Water Company's system-and

the other half to our partner in the project, the North Jersey District Water Supply Commission, a state agency

Planning on this massive project actually began more than 30 years ago, and its completion will mark more than a notable engineering feat. Wanaque South will also stand as a premier example of technology in service to human needs, a model of creative cooperation between industry and government for the public good

The Wanaque^^^tf^fy South Project represents, by far, the largest single project Hackensack Water Company has ever undertaken But its completion ensures that future water supply to you

will be a sure thing.’fou can count on it.

///> /'

V , .reservoir the six-billion-gallon Monksville Reservoir, Wanaque South (when completed later this year) can furnish more than 80 million gallons of

H a c k e n s a c kW a te rC o m p a n y

A United Water R esources Company

THE LEADERTHURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1887—Page l i

C o n t r a s t a n d v a r i e t y

By Tom MonroeCovering tw o c o n c e r ts on a Sun­

day a fte rn o o n a n d evening calls for a long perio d of c o n c en tra te d listen­ing, but in th e p e rfo rm an ces wit­nessed, th e re w a s a g re a t am ount of m usical c o n tra s t a n d variety .

I w as fo r tu n a te to h e a r the final concert of th e 64th season by the N .J. Sym phony O rc h e s tra a fo rt­night ago a t S ym p h o n y Hall, New­ark, w hich p ro g ra m m e d a concert v e r s io n o f B e e t h o v e n 's o p e ra , Fidelio.

The ev en in g c o n c e r t was one of th ree in itia l p e rfo rm a n c e s of Dr. T e resa W a lte r 's co n tem p o ra ry can ­ta ta "The K in g d o m ' which was perfo rm ed a t S t. J o h n 's Lutheran Church in R u th e rfo rd .

B eethoven s tru g g le d with th e r e visions an d r e w r ite s of F idelio for over a ten -y e a r p e rio d from its first p e rfo rm an ce in V ien n a in 1805 until the final v e rs io n of 1814, which gave Beethoven g r e a t e s te e m during the final y e a rs of h is life. One exam ple of th is o v e rh a u lin g of the opera was that B ee thoven w ro te four over­tu re s fo r F ide lio . T h e overtu re used for th e 1805 w o rld p rem iere was Leonore O v e r tu re No. 2, Leonore O v ertu re No. 3 w a s w ritten for the 1806 rev iv a l L e o n ire No. 1 is a s im plifica tion a n d condensation of No. 3. c o m p le te d in 1807 TTie so- called F id e lio O v e r tu re is now gen­erally u sed a t th e beginning of the opera , and . th e in terpolation of Leonore No. 3 b e tw e en the first and second sc e n e s of th e second act. The th ird is one th a t w e alw ays h ea r as an in tro d u c to ry com position of a sym phony c o n c e r t .

Young H ugh W olff, the award- w inning c o n d u c to r who took over the he lm of th e N .J . Symphony a t the ag e of 31. w a s well in control a n d k n o w l e d g e a b l e o f t h e B eethoven sc o re a n d brought out all the m u sica l an d d ra m a tic c h a ra c ­te ris tics of th e c o m p o se r

Of th e s ix e x c e lle n t soloists in­te rp re tin g th e ro le s . G ay Lakes, Linda H elm an d J a m e s P a tte rso n as Rocco w e re o u tstand ing . All the m en w ere d re s s e d in navy o r grey business su its , s u ita b le for an a fte r ­noon p e rfo rm a n c e a s they m ade th eir e n tr a n c e s a n d ex its according to th e fo rm a l o p e ra Denis P e ­tersen . p lay in g D on F ernando. Min­iste r of S ta te , w a s in full d ress with white t ie an d ta i ls . Som eone forgot to tell h im o r m a y b e he had another e n g ag em en t.

The P ro -A rte C horus, p rep a red by R o g er N ie re n b e rg , assisted in the p ro d u ctio n : th e m ale section supported d u r in g th e f irs t act. Tlie lad ies jo in ed th e m en in th e second act. T h e P ro A rte Chorus, one of New J e r s e y ’s m a jo r cu ltu ral in­stitu tio n s: th e m a le voices se t the mood fo r th e p r is io n e r 's scene in Act I an d th e fu ll cho ru s added to the e x c ite m e n t a n d jub ila tion of the final s c en e in th e o p era . Tlie chorus was in fu ll m u s ic a l control of the high ra n g e s an d fu ll in tensities th a t B eethoven d e m a n d e d in his vocal w ritings.

T he N .J . S y m phony 's season com es to a su c ce ss fu l c lose w ith tw o giant wt>rks w ith in th e tw o final c o n c e r t s : M a h l e r 's T h i rd a n d B ee th o v en 's F id e lio - m eeting a cha llenge and p e rfo rm in g g rea tly in tw o m a ss iv e w orks.

“ T H E KIN GDO M "Dr. T e re s a W a lte rs is ano ther

a rtis t-co m p o se r jo in in g th e m usical e lite in R u th e rfo rd , along w ith the o ther p ro m in e n t a r t is ts , m usicians and m u sic e d u c a to rs Dr. W alte r's husband is th e p a s to r of St. Jo h n 's L u th e ran C h u rc h an d him self, a vo­cal so lo ist of so m e prom inence.

D r. W a lte rs co n d u cted and ac ­com pan ied h e r ow n com position, "T he K ingdom ", p ro g ram m ed as a c o n te m p o r a r y c a n t a t a . T h e a t ­m o sp h ere of th is com position w as in co n tra s t w ith th e big d ram a tic sound of th e B eeth o v en ’s Fidelio which I h a d ju s t h e a rd in th e a fte r­noon T h is w o rk w as rev eren t, quiet, p a s to ra l w ith very few clim ax es . ‘ T h e K ingdom '' is based on th e G ospel of M atthew , including e x c erp ts f ro m D an ie l and the R ev­elation an d fo llow s th e life, m in­istry . d e a th , re su rre c tio n and r e ­tu rn of J e su s C h ris t.

TTie F e s tiv a l C hoir of the P resb y ­te r ia n C h u rch , M aplew ood, w ith ad ­ditional s in g e rs , w as the p e rfo r­m ing g ro u p . T h e expressive n a r ­ra to rs w e re th e R ev D ale E lizabeth D ealtry and th e Rev. G eorge Betz. B a rre tt B y rn e s , p o r tra y ed John the B a p t i s t , a n d J o h n P e a r s o n p o r tra y ed J e s u s C h ris t , both tenors, w ere so lo is ts ; D av id H agenaur. flu te : and D r W a lte rs at th e new A ltenburg g ra n d p iano

T he c a n ta ta opened with a th em e u n acco m p an ied on th e flute, the m elody a p p e a re d to b e m odal H agenaur h a d a fu ll-th ro ated sound, co n tro lled v ib ra to and th e p u re tone

of th e f lu te f ille d th e church , setting a q u iet, s a c re d se ttin g . He se t the m usical s c en e fo r e a c h read ing us­ing a m o tiff f ro m th e opening them e, a lso r e p e a te d in th e piano, d ia to n ica lly w h ich g a v e th e w ork a unifying fa c to r. T h e flute also con­cluded th e p iec e , th e finale follow­ing th e s a m e s ty le a s th e introduc­tion, b rin g in g th e p iece to a quiet conclusion.

The c h o ra l ren d itio n s and solos w ere ex ten s io n s of th e readings us­ing so m e of th e t e x t o r re la ted m a­te r ia l, sy m b o lism an d rhy thm ic fig­ures.

T he only c o n te m p o ra ry elem en ts ap p eared to b e s o m e m odal usage, use of p a ra l le l m otion and open fifths, e sp ec ia lly in th e tw o p a rt w riting ex c h an g e d b y the w om en's and m e n 's vo ices. T here w ere no chords or a l te re d c h o rd s above the 7th: no m a jo r se v e n th s o r 9ths or added 6ths, n o r a to n a l writing. The only d isso n an ce o c c u rre d in the de l­ica te p e rc u ss iv e ch o rd c lu ste rs in e x tre m e ra n g e s in th e p iano accom ­pan im en t, u n re la te d to the choral m usic b u t ad d ed in te re s t, con trast and ex c ite m e n t. T h e c a n ta ta should tak e an im p o r ta n t p lac e in th e rep ­e rto ire of new s a c re d vocal works based on th e s a c re d word which would b e in th e possible p erfo r­m ance a re a of m o s t choirs.

T e resa W a lte rs is recognized in­te rn a tio n a lly a s a c o n cert p ian ist of r a r e ta le n t an d ab ility . Since her debut in C a rn e g ie Hall in 1979. she has g iven c o n c e r ts in m any c ities of E urope in clu d in g P a r is and Mos­cow. She e a rn e d tw o d egrees from the U n iv e rs ity of N eb rask a as a sch o larsh ip s tu d e n t and received h e r d o c to ra te a t th e Peabody Con­s e rv a to ry a t J o h n Hopkins T here w as a y e a r of s tu d y in com position w i th J u l e s G e n t i l a n d N a d ia B o u l a n g e r a t t h e P a r i s C o n ­se rv a to ry H er ta le n ts h ave con­trib u te d m o stly to th e m usic of the C h ristian c h u rc h . D r W alters is M usic D irec to r a t th e Prospect P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h in Maplewood and is c h a irp e rs o n of th e Music D e p artm en t of St. E lizab e th 's , Con­vent S ta tion . N ew J e rs e y

‘J e a l o u s y 9 l e a d s t o c r i m e

The E a s t L y n n e C om pany 's th ird su m m er s e a so n in residence a t th e W illiam C a r lo s W illiam s C enter for the A rts. R u th e rfo rd , will open with a p roduction of E u g en e W alter's “ Jea lo u sy P ro d u c e d by W arren K liew er. E a s t L y n n e Com pany’s A rtistic D ire c to r , th e play will be pe rfo rm ed on J u n e 5. 6. 12, and 13 at 8 p.m . and on J u n e 7 and 14 a t 3 p.m .

A ten se psy ch o lo g ical th rille r. “Jea lo u sy ' d r a m a tiz e s the d evas­

ta tin g effec t on a newly m arried couple w hen jea lo u sy leads to

N .A . L i o n s c lu b m em ber, J a y C orrigan , p re se n ts a s s is ta n t s c o u tm a s te r , Bill M ackey, a check to h e lp the

tro o p 120 w ith its su m m er cam pout a t W ashington D .C., w h ile th e tro o p looks on.

L i o n s h e l p S c o u t s r e a l i z e g o a l

Tlie N o r th A rling ton L ions C lub a id ed Boy Scout Troop 120. sp o n so red by Q ueen of P eace R C . C h u rch , w ith its fund raising tow ard th e T ro o p 's su m m er t r ip to W ashington D C W ith a generous g estu re th a t is c h a ra c te r is t ic of the com m u n ity o rg an iza tio n , th e Lions m ad e a d o n a tio n to h e lp the Scouts to w ard s rea liz in g th e i r goal

T h is is one of th e m any good w o r k s a n d c h a r i t a b l e a c t s p e rfo rm ed by th e L ions, a group of c o m m u n ity -m in d ed m en who have the in te re s ts of th e c itizens of North

A rlington in th e h ig h es t reg a rd In addition to h e lp in g out the Scouts, th e L ions sp o n so r baseb a ll team s in the N orth A rlin g to n L ittle League, and by ex te n d in g th e i r noblesses ob­lige to o th e r N o rth Arlington com ­m u n ity o r g a n iz a t io n s N oted for th e ir d e d ic a tio n to th e sightless and s ig h t-im p a ired , th e Lions a lso help out w ith St J o s e p h 's Home for the Blind in J e r s e y C ity

W ith such a n am b itio u s p rogram , how do th e L ions m a n a g e to finance th ese w o rth y p r o je c ts -' Funds a re g en e ra ted by th e s a le of Sight Seals. W hite C an e S a le s , vario u s bubble

gum m a c h in e s p la c e d throughout North A rling ton , an d the eye-glass drops, and a s you can read , the m oney s ta y s in N o rth Arlington, so if you sho u ld c o m e acro ss any of these, p le a se g iv e th e m your sup­port s in ce you w ill b e helping your fellow c itizen s

T h e L io n s C lu b m e e ts e v e ry second an d fo u rth W ednesday of the m onth a t th e R o m a R estau ran t on C rysta l S tre e t If you a re in te res ted in jo in ing an d g e tt in g involved in y o u r c o m m u n i t y , b e c o m e a m em b er, y o u 'll b e c am e a m em ber of a f ine g ro u p of d istin g u ish ed m en

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

c rim e of p a ssio n . T h e plot, in which the n ew lyw eds a r e d raw n into wild em otions th e y c a n n o t control, o ffers one u n ex p ec ted developm ent a fte r an o th er, a ll th e w ay to th e last su rp ris in g tw is t of th e story.

G en era l ad m iss io n ticke ts for • Je a lo u sy " a re $12 ($10 for B ergen C o u n ty r e s i d e n t s a n d s e n io r c itizens). S in g le-tick e t reserva tions can be m a d e by ca llin g (201) 939- 6969 F o r in fo rm ation aboutseason tic k e ts o r group ra te s , call (201) 863-6436

P s y c h i a t r i s t t o b e

g u e s t s p e a k e r

D r. Yoo w ill b e th e guest speaker at th e C a n c e r S u p p o rt G roup m ee t­ing Ju n e 8 a t 8 p .m . in the 4th floor c o n feren ce h a l l .

D r. Yoo is a p sy c h ia tr is t who g rad u a te d a t th e M edical School of K orea U n iv e rs ity in Seoul. Korea: in te rn ed a t th e U n ited S tates Public H ealth H o sp ita l in S ta ten Island, N .Y .: a n d d id r e s id e n c y a t th e U n iv ers ity of M ed ic in e and Den­t is try , N ew ark , in th e D epartm ent of P sy c h ia try

H e w i l l d i s c u s s c a n c e r , c h em o th e ra p y , an d depression An in fo r m a l g r o u p d is c u s s io n w ill fac ilita te a r e la x e d env ironm ent

'Hiis p a r t ic u la r le c tu re is open to anyone w ho is in te re s te d in “ lea rn ­ing m o re " . R e fre sh m en ts will be served .

T hom as C. R ic h a rd has been n am ed a P r in c ip a l in the firm of M erritt & H a rr is . Inc .. construction and rea l e s ta te co nsu ltan ts of M anhattan . H e h e a d s a division of the co m p an y resp o n s ib le for to ta l building e v a lu a tio n serv ices and due d ilig en ce en g in ee rin g su rveys to th e rea l e s ta te investm en t com-

G u i d e. . . . . * • ~~ j a n m

To advertise call 438-8700

W A L L S T R E E T C A F EC O M EP V C LU B

In C o n j u n c t i o n w i th .9 0 8 M © O K liM C O M E B Y

P R E S E N T S T H E C O U N T R Y 'S M O S T O U T R A G E O U S T V A N O N I G H T C L U B C O M I C S IN A N

EVENING OF LIVE

C O M E P VF E A T U R I N G 3 N E W C O M I C S W E E K L Y . F R O M

o u a i m % u c n A S • TonioitT sn o w • sa tv iu m i’ m om u v t • tw SHOW* 5 n o u . com edy ron ton r ■ im o * anowrm t

CLUBS SUCH AS |%«70 • M,wn<fl“ J J • ” ■

F R I D A Y N I T E S H O W T I M E 1 0 P M S A T U R D A Y ? S H O W S D I N N E R S H O W G P M

L A T E S H O W 1 0 : 3 0 P M C A L L FOR RESERVATIONS!

939 1188

1 0 5 0 W A i t S T R E E T WE S T L Y N D H U R S T , N. J. 0 7 0 7 1

m u n ity t h r o u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta tes M r R ic h a rd is a R egistered A rchitect and a m em b er of the A m erican In s t i tu te of A rchitects, t h e N e w J e r s e y S o c i e t y o f A rch itec ts , th e A rc h ite c ts League of N orth J e rs e y , an d the A m erican Society fo r T e s tin g and M ateria ls

R ic h a rd jo ined M errit & H arris in 1981 a s a P ro je c t M anager and w as a p p o in ted a V ice P residen t of th e f irm in 1984 Before joining M erritt & H a r r is , h e w as D irecto r of O p era tio n s fo r th e H arsen and Johns P a r tn e r s h ip . A rchitects, of R ochelle P a rk . N ew Je rse y

H e a t t e n d e d P r a t t I n s t i tu t e School of A rc h ite c tu re , and is a

g rad u a te of F o rd h a m U niversity M r R ic h a rd , h is wife. E leanore.

and th e ir tw o d a u g h te rs live in R u therfo rd He se rv e d a s P residen t of St. M a ry 's E le m e n ta ry School Board, and h e an d his wife a re actively involved in th e A rchdiocese of N ew ark 's m a r r ia g e p rep ara tio n p ro g ram s. P re -C a n a and E ngaged E n co u n ter M r R ich a rd has a lso se rv ed a s C h a irm a n of th e B oard of T ru stees of th e M asonic G rand l^odge of N ew J e rs e y , and has served a s c o -d ire c to r of th e Tri- S ta te J u n io r W h eelch a ir T rack and F ield M eet, an a th le tic p ro g ram for physically h a n d ic a p p e d children , for th e p ast ten y e a rs

O n t W fr M usic

■ O ffo rm erly J o h n n y V 's

Same Lovable S ta ff

L ive D in n e r S a t E v e n in g

D IN N ER Monday - Thursday

5 - 10 Friday - Saturday

5 - 1 1O w n e r D e l Vernaglia an d C he f Sarah C annon

Inv iteYou to d in e in o u r in tim a te s e tt in g

4 6 0 - 7 2 7 0 n ,A cco m m o da tion s For 10 to 35 P eop le

Luncheons For B usinessm enSm all Parties 423 Paterson ^

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d . N .J

R E S T A O R A N T

A L a C a r t e D i n i n g

C A T E R IN G F O R W E D D I N G S , B A N Q U E T S

A N D L U N C H E O N S

620 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNDHURST L (201) 933-3400___

ANTHONY P. ALFANOA T T O R N E Y A T L A W

G E N E R A L P R A C T IC E I N C L U D I N GDIVORCE, PERSONAL INJURY, FAMILY LAW,

MUNICIPAL COURT AND COLLECTION M AH ERS300 P A R K A V E . O O K 1 1 9 9 7R U T H E R FO R D , N .J . O S O - U C f c I

T T H E S O F T T O U C H !

k n o w y o u k / e t o b e p a m p e r e d . . . a n d

N a t u r a l i z e r k n o w s ju s t h o w t o d o it.

W ith g l o v e - s o f t l e a t h e r u p p e r s ,

e a s y s ty l in g a n d a c o m f o r t a b l e s o le . Try it o n fo r s iz e . B e c a u s e a l i t t le s o f t t o u c h c a n m a k e y o u r d a y .

Colors: Black. Tan & White

S A M M Y

N a t u r a l i z e r ,

R I N A L D I ' S S H O E S

1 0 0 P A R K A V E N U E

R U T H E R F O R D • 4 6 0 - 9 3 1 6

TD r . M a r c A . N o t a r i

Associate, American College o l Foot Surgeons

Diplomat!, American Board of Podiatric Surgery

PODIATRIC MEDICINE - PODIATRIC SURGERY PODIATRIC USER SURGERY528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071TELEPHONE (201)939-9098

Board Certified in Foot Surgery

J O H N R. F A V E T T A , M .D .Specializing In

SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASESCataracts and Glaucom a

Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road997-2332 North Arlington, N .J .

Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D.Board Certified Obstetrician

& Gynecologist 44 R ID G E R O A D

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , N .J . 997-9668

By Appointment ADDITIONAL OFFICE:

5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211

LO U IS J . M O R R O N E , M .D .. P .A .M e d i c a l & S u r g i c a l E y e C a r e

Cataract Microsurgery Glaucoma/Laser Surgery

4 3 R id g e R o a d 9 9 8 - 6 9 0 0 N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , N J

Manuel R. Morman, M .D.Board Certified In Dermatology

D I S E A S E S A N D S U R G E R Y O F T H E S K I NIn-Office Surgical Removal Of

Tumors, Moles & Cysts17 Sylvan Street By AppointmentRutherford, N.J. 460-0280

Weekdays, Evenings & Saturday Hours

C ' W m w

Dr. M a tth e w J. Z e ile rO P T O M E T R IS T

• Eyes examined by appointment• Large selection of frames and lenses• 20% discount children and seniors• 20% discount second complete pair of glasses• Free frame adjustments and repairs• Contact Lenses - hard and soft• House calls available• Master Charge and Visa• Open Saturday and Thursday evening• One year frame warranty• Union plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

348 M dg* Road, Lyndhurst, N J . 438-8666

--------------------- " I I

M E D I C A L D I R E C T O R Y

T o A d v e r t i s e

Dominick J. Ligresti MDCERTIFIED AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY

DISEASES OF THE SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS SKIN CANCER SURGERY A PREVENTION

COLLAGEN IMPLANTS. SCARS AND WRINKLES HAIR TRANSPLANTATION

PUVA TREATMENT OF PSORIASIS HAIR LOSS TREATMENT

MEDICAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR OF DERMATOLOGY By Appointment

123 Ridge Road • North Arlington j 997-9277 50 Newark Ave. • Belleville • 759-6569 (Clara Maass Professional Center West)

F R A N K T . B A R B E R A , M . D .

I N T E R N A L M E D IC IN E & R H E U M A T O L O G Y

SPECIALIZING IN ARTHRITIS, BURSITIS, TENDONITIS A COLLAGEN VASCULAR DISORDERS

44 RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTONOffice hours by appointment 9 9 8 - 7 3 3 3

N o w t h e r e ’s a p r o c e s s t h a t a c t u a l l y

h e l p s e l i m i n a t e w r i n k l e s . A n d

y o u c a n ’ t b u y i t a t a c o s m e t i c c o u n t e r .

For information about Zyderm® Collagen treatments call:

Jose Fishman MD Richard Fox MD Domenico Vaiente MD 703 Kearny Avenue • Kearny N.J. 07032

(201) 998-4699

H O W A R D G R 0 D E R , M .D . J E F F R E Y R 0 S E N r M .D .

OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY INFERTILITY

HIGH RISK PREGNANCY8 3 7 K E A R N Y A V E . ,

K E A R N Y , N . J . 0 7 0 3 2

9 9 1 - 1 5 1 9

SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS

ADDITIONAL-OFFICE HRS. AT CLARA MAASS MEDICAL

CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING5 F R A N K L I N A V E . , B E L L E V IL L E

7 5 9 - 0 7 0 0

Call Tony 438 -8700

Telephone (201) 43 8 -8 717

S c o t t H . S h a c k n o w , D . M . D .General and Cosmetic Dentistry

1 1 M O R R IS S E E A V E N U E W A L L IN G T O N

Office House By Appointment Sat. & Eve. Hours Avail. • 24 Hour Emergency Service

V L m m v i v - , ' . ■j P h o n e : ( 2 0 ! ) 9 9 7 - 3 2 0 0 APPOINTMENT

7 ) r . £ > ( J u > a r c f O ? C A e s n e y , J r .CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS:Monday-Friday

10 am 1 p.m.; 3:30 p.m 8 p.n> Saturday-By Appointment Only

■

121 Rtdga Road North Arlington. N.J 07032

E R I C J A 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 AppointmentL i c e n s e d D i e t i c i a n A v a i l a b l e

1 9 7 R i d g e R o a d N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

997-1010RIDGE

CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

THE 8 DANGER SIGNALS OF A PINCHED NERVE

1 . H E A D A C H E2 . S T IF F N E S S O F N E C K3 . P A IN B E T W E E N S H O U L D E R S4 . P A IN F U L JO IN T S5 . B A C K A C H EB ^ A I N IN A R M S O R L E G S ^ N U M B N E S S IN H A N D S O R F E E T 8 . N E R V O U S N E S S

We Accept Most Insurances

8 9 8 R i d g e R o a d N o r t h A r l i n g t o n • 9 9 1 - 2 2 0 0

PMC 14—THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1987THE LEADER

B a l l r a i s e s m o n e y f o r h o s p i t a l Sem inar on self-destructionJ r j rwMrfnir- i faiiurM pauses and cir- nar, whic is open o

M ore th a n 350 a tte n d e d th e th ird annual C a ro u se l B all a t th e Sher­a ton M ead o w lan d s Hotel in E a s t R u therfo rd , w h ich ra is e d in excess of $60,000 fo r H a ck en sack m edical C enter.

T^e ev e n t w a s sponsored by the H ackensack H e a lth and Hospital F oundation .

M em b ers of th e 1987 ball com ­m ittee in c lu d ed : M ayor and M rs D om inick P r e s to of C arls tad t: Mr and M rs W illiam M acP hail and S t a t e S e n . a n d M rs G e r a ld C ard inale of D e m a re s t: J . F le tch e r C ream er of E d g e w a te r : M r and M rs S tan ley E n g le m a n of E m e r­son: and D r an d M rs. S tanley S. Bergen J r . . J o s e p h C arney. B e n ­jam in L F r a n k . B a r ry N. F ran k , and M r an d M rs. Jo h n Saril. all of Englewood, a ls o co m m issio n e r and Mrs. G u id a an d M r. and Mrs. Scardino. L y n d h u rs t

T v e ry p le a s e d with th e p rofit th at we m a d e f ro m th e ball because it will h e lp in m a n y a re a s a t the hospital. M rs S in g e r sa id ‘P e o ­ple seem ed to e n jo y th em se lv es ." she added

l^ast y e a r 's C a ro u se l Ball ra ised $53,000. w h ich w en t to th e m edical c e n te r s C o m p r e h e n s iv e C a n c e r P ro g ra m an d fo r ren o v a tio n of two

nursing u n its . In 1985, th e ball ra ise d

32,000 fo r th e In s t i tu te for CJuld D eveloom ent. th e hoso ita l's r e ­

g ional t r e a tm e n t c e n te r for c h ild ren and a d o le sc e n ts w ith developm ent, b e h a v io r a l , a n d e m o t io n a l d i s ­o rd ers .

A n th o n y S c a r d in o , Hackensack Medical Center board member, and his wife, Madelyn, of Lyndhurst, and Dr. Gerald Cardinale, Thirty-Ninth District State Senator and his wife Carol, of Demarest.

T he P re v e n tio n of Self D estruc­t iv e B e h a v io rs in Y outh is th e t im e ­ly topic of a s e m in a r to b e held on T uesday e v en in g , Ju n e 9 a t 7 p.m . in th e c a f e t e r i a of B ecton Regional U g h School, E a s t R utherford.

School fa ilu re s , c au ses and c ir ­cu m stan ces lea d in g to drop-outs,^ d rug and alcoho l a b u se , suicide, as well a s r isk - ta k in g behavior will be th e to p ics a d d re s s e d by a panel of ex p e rts g a th e re d fo r th e free semi-

D o c to r s f a v o r dispensing in -o ffic e pre sc rip tio n s

As a g ro w in g n u m b e r of doctors respond to c o n s u m e rs b y o ffe rin g in­o ffice d is p e n s in g of p resc r ip tio n drugs a t re d u c e d c o st. DOCTOR’S Rx, is e x p a n d in g i ts New Je rsey . N e w Y o r k a n d P e n n s y lv a n i a m ark e tin g a r e a to include Rhode Island . New H a m p sh ire , M aryland, and D e law are .

" In -o ffice d isp e n s in g is rap id ly becom ing a m u s t fo r physic ians and p a tien ts a lik e ," s a y s R ichard Reich, p res id e n t of th e W hippany-based com pany th a t su p p lie s m edical of­fices w ith p re s c r ip t io n d ru g d ispens­ing sy s te m s

D O C T O R S ' R x c o n tr a c ts w ith D irect P h a rm a c e u tic a l (K ansas Ci­ty, M issouri, F D A D rug E stab lish ­m ent R e g is try No 1930M5) for all th e ir p a c k a g e d b ra n d n am e and generic p h a rm a c e u tic a ls .

All p h a rm a c e u t ic a ls a re sa id to m ee t o r e x c e e d PD A requ irem en ts

and a re a c c o m p a n ie d by extensive product in fo rm a tio n . All o rd ers can

be p ro cessed an d sh ip p ed on a sam e- day b asis . T h e sp e e d of the system p e rm its p h y s ic ia n s to m ain tain re­latively s m a ll in v en to rie s As new drugs b e c o m e a v a ila b le o r when a b ran d n a m e v e rs io n goes generic, educational m a te r ia ls a re sent to the docto r.

DOCTORS' R x s e rv e s the en tire s p e c t r u m o f h e a l t h c a r e p r o ­fessionals w ho a r e licensed to pre­sc rib e d ru g s , in clu d in g m edical doc­to rs, d e n tis ts , and p o d iatris ts .

R ecent opin ions f ro m the Federa l T rad e C o m m iss io n favoring such dispensing a r e c ite d in the Ja n au ry 23-30 e d i t io n s o f th e A m e ric a n M edical N ew s, p u b lish ed by th e A m erican M edica l A ssociation 'Hie a rtic le s ta te s t h a t th e "A m erican M edical A sso c ia tio n h a s a policy supporting th e p ra c t ic e saying th at a physic ian m ay ow n o r o p e ra te a p h a rm a c y if th e r e is no resu lting ex ­p loitation of p a tie n ts '

nar. w hich is o p en to th e public.Scheduled s p e a k e r s will include

M s. D o r o th y M a v e r , P h y s ic a l Education a n d H e a lth in stru cto r a t Becton R eg io n a l H igh School, who will sp e ak on th e topic , “ Inviting W ellness in Y o u th ."

Ms. D iane R y e rso n , D irec to r of the A dolescent S u ic id e A w areness P ro g ra m a t th e S ou th B ergen Men­tal H ealth C e n te r , w ill ad d ress the issue of P re v e n tio n of Self D estruc­tive B eh av io rs in Youth.

W illiam B a r ry , South Bergen M ental H ealth C e n te r D irecto r, will speak abou t t h e i r p ro g ram .

C oord in ato r of th e Becton High School S u ic id e P rev en tio n P ro ­g ram , Ms. C a th e r in e Saw chak. will speak re g a rd in g th e p ro g ram at Becton R eg io n a l H igh School.

Becton s S u b s ta n c e Abuse Coun­selor. M s D e b ra T a rp e ll. will speak on alcohol a n d d ra g addiction am ong th e y o u n g M s T arpell is also a s so c ia te d w ith the Bergen County C ouncil on A lcoholism

A question a n d a n sw e r period will follow th e sc h e d u le d sp eak ers Re­fre sh m en ts w ill b e served . R esi­d e n t s a n d p a r e n t s o f E a s t R u therfo rd a n d C a r ls ta d t a re urged to a tten d , an d th e g en e ra l public is invited.

The s e m in a r is jo in tly sponsored by th e B o a rd s of E d u ca tio n of Bec- tnn R egional H igh School and the C arls tad t an d E a s t R u therfo rd P ub­lic School S y s te m s

THE LEADERTHURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1887—Page 15

E d w a r d K e l l y R o b e r t W e t z e l S r .

F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w ere M ay 23. for E d w a rd T h o m a s Kelly. 74, who died on M ay 20 in H um ana Hospital B ennett in P la n ta t io n . Florida.

B om in B ay o n n e , h e lived in J e r ­sey C ity a n d L y n d h u rs t before m ov­ing to F o r t L au d e rd a le . F lorida n ine y e a rs ag o

He w as em p lo y e d a s a bus d riv e r for Red & T a n L in es in Je rse y City for 15 y e a rs , re t i r in g in 1978

He w as a p a rish io n e r of Sacred H eart C h u rch

M r. K elly is su rv iv e d by his wife, the fo rm e r E liz a b e th Scandone: two sons, E d w a rd of F lo rid a and Robert of M a ssa c h u se tts ; th re e daughters. M rs R onald G o ltsch of West Caldw ell. M rs. R o b e rt Salerno and M rs. M ichae l L em anow icz. both of L y ndhurst. an d 10 g randchildren .

A r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e b y th e Ippolito-S tellato F u n e ra l Home

R o b ert C h a r le s W etzel Sr., d ied T h u rsd ay a t hom e.

B om in New Y o rk City, he lived th e re fo r 30 y e a rs , m oving to R u th erfo rd 37 y e a rs ago.

Mr. W etzel w as an e lec trical en ­g in e e r w i th W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c , K eam y, fo r 43 y e a rs befo re re tirin g in 1984

He w as an A rm y v e te ran and serv ed a s a tec h n ic a l sgt. during W orld W ar II.

He w as a m e m b e r of th e T ele­p h o n e P i o n e e r s o f A m e r i c a , B e rg en -P assa ic C h ap te r, and the Telephone P io n e e rs R ep ea te rs Club of New J e rs e y . M r. W etzel w as also a p a rish io n e r of St. M ary’s R.C. C hurch, R u th e rfo rd .

S u rv ivors in clu d e h is wife, M ary; and tw o sons, R o b ert C. J r . of P a ssa ic , an d J o h n J . a t home.

S erv ices w e re h e ld M onday a t the Thom as J . D iffily F u n e ral Home, R u therfo rd .

H a r r y A . K n a p p L e o n a r d C u i l f o y l e

F u n e ra l S e rv ic e s w ere Held for H arry A K n ap p . 78. who d ied May 15 in C la ra m a a s s M edical Center.

B om in J e r s e y City, he lived th e re for 50 y e a rs , m oving to Lyn­d h u rst 28 y e a rs ag o He was e m ­ployed a s a n e le c tr ic ia n for Otis E le v a to r in H a rr iso n for 30 y ea rs

M r K n a p p 's w ife . Florence, p re ­d eceased h im H e is surv ived by a b ro th er, E d w a rd , of S parta , and two nieces.

A r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e b y th e Ippo lito -S tellato F u n e ra l Home.

J o s e p h L . F i s c h e r

Jo sep h L F isc h e r . 73, of Lyn­dhurst d ied S u n d ay

B om in U nion C ity , he lived in M ontcla ir b e fo re m oving to Lyn­d hurst 35 y e a rs ago . Mr. F ischer w as a ra d io an d to w e r co n trac to r for m o re th a n 30 y e a rs , las t em ­ployed by W HN R adio of E ast R u th e rfo rd , an d re t ir in g in 1982.

He w as a p a rish io n e r of St. M ichael s R C C h u rch , Lyndhurst. and a m e m b e r an d p as t p resident of its Holy N a m e S o c ie ty He w as a m em b e r an d p a s t g ran d knight of the K nig h ts of C o lu m b u s Lyndhurst Council 2396, a m e m b e r and past faithfu l n a v ig a to r of the Fourth D egree K n ig h ts of Colum bus Santa M aria A ssem b ly , se rv ing as the Ita lian c o m m a n d e r of the F irs t New J e rse y R e g im e n t, the com pany co m m a n d e r of C om pany M. and past c h a irm a n of th e Bergen County C hap ter K n ig h ts of Columbus

S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e his wife, the fo rm er M illie P a re l la ; tw o sons. Jo sep h J r of S w eden , and John of R u th e rfo rd : tw o b ro th e rs, W illiam of C a tsk ill. N .Y .. a n d F ran k of F lo r­ida; and fo u r g ran d ch ild ren .

S e rv ices a r e 9 :30 a m Thursday at St M ic h a e l's C hurch . A rrange­m en ts a r e by th e N aza re M em orial Home. L y n d h u rst

L eo n ard P . G uilfoyle , 68, died Sunday in D unnellon . F la.

B om in N ew J e rs e y , h e lived in F lo rid a fo r th re e y e a rs .

A fo rm e r m a s te r techn ical s e r ­gean t in th e M a rin e Corps, M r Guilfoyle w as a s a le s eng ineer with B rass Co. b e fo re re tirin g .

S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h i s w ife . G race : tw o son s , L a n c e of F lo rida a n d G l e n n o f N e w Y o r k , a d au g h te r . K im of C alifornia, a b ro th e r. R o b ert of N ew Je rse y : two s is te rs M rs G e o rg e S im m s of P en n sy lv an ia w idow of D r S im m s of L y n d h u rst, an d K a th e rin e Littell of F lo rid a : an d f iv e g randchildren .

M a r y S n y d e r

W ALLINGTON - M ary Snyder, 86, d ied M ay 26 in C lifton M em orial H ospital. P eq u an n o ck .

B om in P o la n d , sh e cam e to th is co un try 75 y e a rs ag o and lived in P a ssa ic b e fo re m oving to W all­ington 60 y e a rs ago.

M rs S n y d er w a s a p arish ioner ot Most S a c re d H e a r t R.C. C hurch. W allington. an d a m em b er of its Rosary S ociety

H er h u sb a n d , F e lix , died in 1974.S u rv ivors in c lu d e th re e sons,

Jo sep h of E a s t R u th e rfo rd , Edw ard of T ru m b u ll, Conn , and F ran k of C l i f t o n : a s i s t e r , M rs . J o h n T a rasz k a of C lifto n and th re e s is­te r s in P o lan d : a n d four g ran d ch il­d ren

A b ro th e r . A n d rew M aciag, died e a rlie r .

S e rv ices w e re h e ld from the Ka­m ienski F u n e ra l H om e, and a t Most Sacred H e a r t C h u rch .

St. M a tth e w ’ s

Sunday. J u n e 7: 10:30 Holy C o m m u n io n . C o n f i r m a t i o n , P a s to r R ieker p rea c h in g :

T h u rs d a y : 7:30 L ad ies ' Aid Socie­ty m eeting .

H e l e n H a r t o sH elen H a r to s , 83, of W allington,

d ied M ay 31. B o m in W allington, she w as a life lo n g borough resident.

She w as e m p lo y e d as a tex tile w orker fo r m a n y y e a rs w ith f irm s in th e W allin g to n -P assa ic a rea , re ­tirin g 20 y e a rs ago .

She w a s a m e m b e r of Holy T rin i­ty L u th e ra n C h u rc h of Garfield.

S u rv ivors in c lu d e tw o nieces, Lin­d a K e lln e r of M a ry la n d and K aren King of N ew Y o rk City.

S erv ices w e re h e ld W ednesday at the K riso F u n e ra l H om e and T hurs­day a t th e Holy T rin ity L utheran Church, G a rf ie ld .

A d e l e F a m i g l i e t t i

A dele L. F a m ig lie t ti , 66. of E ast R u th erfo rd , d ied S unday in the G en­era l H osp ita l C e n te r at P assaic . B om in W est N ew Y ork, she lived in J e rse y C ity an d in R utherford before m o v in g to E a s t R utherford nine y e a rs ago.

S u rv iv o rs in clu d e h e r husband. P e te r J . : tw o d au g h ters , M rs.Stanley Z a g u la of Tow aco and M rs. B ruce P a lm e r of E lm w ood P a rk ; a s is te r. M rs. E v e ly n T anzer of E a s t R u t h e r f o r d : a n d f o u r g r a n d ­d a u g h te rs .

S erv ices a r e 10 a .m . T hursday at the T h o m as J Diffily F uneral Home, R u th e rfo rd .

M a s s o f H e a l i n g

a t S t . M a r y ’ s

On S a tu rd a y , J u n e 13. th e re will be a M ass of H ea lin g at St M ary 's Church, H o m e A venue, R utherford This sp ec ia l l itu rg y will begin at 12:15 p .m .

F r. P h ilip L a tro n ic o will b e the hom ilist an d m a in ce leb ran t D u r­ing th e m a s s th e re will be a teach in g ab o u t h e a lin g and p ray e rs and an o in tin g fo r those who a re sick.

"T a s te an d s e e how good th e Lord is: h ap p y th o se w ho tak e refu g e in h im ,” s ta te s P s a lm 34 Al! those seeking G od s b less in g of healing for sp ir it, m in d , an d bodv a re in­vited to th is litu rg y .

O f f i c e r s e l e c t e d

S a c re d c o n c e rt s p o n so re d b y In te r fa it h at lo c a l c h u rc h

On S u n d ay e v e n in g , Ju n e 14th, the R u th e rfo rd In te rfa ith Council will b rin g R E -C R E A T IO N and its unique m u sic a l m in is try to th e F irst P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h in R utherford R E -C R E A TIO N , a group of eight young p e r fo rm e r s based in Port T revorton . P e n n sy lv a n ia , includes R u th erfo rd re s id e n t A rthur Abrom.

U nder its d i re c to r . Hugh Brooks, the g ro u p t r a v e ls th e coun try doing s a c re d c o n n c e r ts lik e the one to be p resen ted a t th e F ir s t P resb y terian C hurch, an d v a r ie ty show with vo­cal ren d itio n s of A m erica 's best- lo v e d s o n g s , i n t r i c a t e c h o re o ­graphy . c o s tu m e s an d exciting m u­s i c a l a r r a n g e m e n t s R E - CREATIO N'S v a r ie ty show will be p e rfo rm ed in n u rs in g hom es, p ris ­ons. s ta te h o sp ita ls , p ark s and schools an d co lle g e s , in addition to 113 v e te ra n s ' h o sp ita ls th is year alone.

T he g ro u p 's m u sic is p re record A re m a rk a b le b lend ing of live voices will p re s e n t fav o rite hym n m edleys a s well a s con tem porary s a cre d 'm u s ic c o m p o sed especially for R E -C R E A T IO N by its d irec to r The sa c re d c o n c e r t , to which al! a re invited, b eg in s a t 7:30 p m A free ­will o ffering will b e received

W o r s h i p s e r v i c e

In co n ju n c tio n w ith the 200th An n iv ersa ry of th e U nited S ta te s Con­stitu tion an d in o b se rv a n c e and cel­eb ra tio n of F la g D ay . th e m en of the Chancel C ho ir an d special g uests at the F irs t P re s b y te r ia n C hurch of R u therfo rd , w ill p resen t Randall T h o m pson 's g r e a t A m erican choral m a s te rp ie ce : T h e T estam en t ofF reed o m S u n d ay , J u n e 14 at 10:30 a .m . T he w o rk w ill b e perform ed d uring th e r e g u la r ly scheduled m orning w o rsh ip se rv ic e in the c h u rc h 's s a n c tu a ry u n d e r th e d ire c ­tion of Jo h n E m o ry Bush, O rganist and C h o irm a s te r

A n t h o n y S c a r d i n o , J r . , E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r , m id d le , o f the H ackensack M eadow lands D eve lopm ent C o m m iss ion p resen ted E d­w a rd B u lm e r , H M D C In te rn a l A u d ito r, le f t, and Jane Schintz, H M D C A ccou n ts Receivab le C o o rd in a to r the “ E m p loye e e of the Q u a rte r" a w a rd fo r th e ir outs tand ing w o rk in th e recen t past. M r. B u lm e r, an E lm w o o d P a rk re s id en t began to w o rk a t the H M D C in 1984 and M s . S ch in tz , a res iden t o f N o rth A r lin g to n has been w ith the H M D C s ince 1981. B oth em ployees share the a w ard fo r th e ir e x e m p la ry w o rk in co lle c ting ou ts tand ing fees owed to the H M D C by s o lid w a ste h au le rs .

Packard hall to b e ded icatedOn S a tu rd a y . J u n e 13. a t 11 a m .

St T h o m as' E p isco p a l C hurch, Lyn­dhurst. w ill d e d ic a te P ack a rd Hall in m em o ry of i ts la te rec to r, th e - R everend C h a r le s D P ack a rd The Rt Rev Jo h n S Sponfc. Bishop of the D iocese of N ew ark , will of-

O r d i n a t i o n

c e l e b r a t e d

T he Rev R o b ert G . M iller of the m arr ia g e tr ib u n a l and resident p riest of O ur L ady of Mount C arm el. L y n d h u rs t. ce leb rated his fifteenth y e a r of o rd ina tion M ay 27

F a th e r M ichae l O 'B rien , p asto r of O ur L ady of M t C arm el and the p a rish io n e rs w ill h e lp F a th e r M iller to c e le b ra te th e o ccasion on Ju n e 6 with a M ass a t 5 p .m .. in the parish cen te r . C opeland A venue It will be followed by a V en e tian Table

fic ia te a t th e S e rv ic e of D edicationF a th e r C huck P a c k a rd w as killed

in an a u to m o b ile acciden t on M c­C a rte r H ighw ay. N ew ark , on J a n u ­a ry 25. 1986 In h is m em ory , the lower level of th e p a rish ac tiv ity c en ter h as b e e n ren o v a te d with new offices fo r th e r e c to r and se cre ta ry , a new k itch en , a n d a hall which will be used fo r e d u c a tio n , m eetings and ou treach to th e co m m u n ity

Along w ith th e congregation . F r P a c k a r d ' s f a m i l y , c h u r c h d ign ita ries, c le rg y fro m su rro u n d ­ing E p isco p a l c h u rc h e s and other p a rish es of th e to w n , town officials, m em b ers of L y n d h u rs t com m unity groups, and f r ie n d s h av e been in­vited to p a r t ic ip a te at this event

A luncheon b u ffe t p rep ared by the W omen of St T h o m a s will follow the c e rem o n y

St. E l iz a b e th 's C h ap ter, th e ev e ning g ro u p of ow m en of G ra c e E p iscopal C h u rc h held th e final m eetin g of th e se aso n and election of o ficers fo r 1987-88 Those e lec ted a re : P re s id e n t. M rs Dorothy W. C l i f f o rd , V ic e P r e s i d e n t , M rs T h e resa S c o tt: R ecording S ec re ­ta ry , M iss A lice G riffith: Cor­responding S e c re ta ry , M rs E leanor H u d a k a n d T r e a s u r e r . M rs . D orothy O 'R eilly

T he c lo sin g d in n e r will be held on W ednesday . J u n e 3 at th e Cor­n ers to n e Inn , C a r ls ta d t at 7:00 p.m. The p ro g ra m w ill b e provided by R egis T ra v e l A g en cy of R utherford M em bers h a v e en jo y ed the closing d in n er fo r 38 y e a rs , in various p laces w ith a n in te re s tin g after-din- n er p ro g ra m

W h . „

t h e r e a r e n o w o r d s ,

l e t f l o w e r s s p e a k

f o r y o u .Fo r Sym pathy

flowers and plants — call

FCuueu (uj Chuck469 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst N J

9358848

ST. JUDEOh Holy St Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in vir tue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition In return I promise to make your name known end cause you to be invoked Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias Publication must be promised St Judge, pray for us all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been known to fail This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days

CM

FUNERAL BRUNCH A C C O M M O D A T IO N S

We offer a unique service com­prised of a complete luncheon We do all the planning at this difficult time. 5 blocks trom Holy Cross Cemetery.

P O R T CHARLES RESTAURANT185 RIVER ROAO

NORTH ARLINGTON 991-5593

F U N E R A L B R U N C H A C C O M M O D A T I O N SAT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO

ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING (A Variety of Items Available)

Please Call F o r InformationOnly 1 Block from Holy Cross Cemetery

440 Belleville Pike North Arlington

9 9 1-8 16 7

B U R K - K O N A R S K IFUNERAL HOME

S E R V I N G A L L F A I T H S w i th D I G N I T Y — R E V E R E N C E — E F F I C I E N C Y &

E C O N O M Y

I P A U L K O N A R S K I , M G R .

52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST. NJ. 939-0490

fa x & teM E M O R I A L H O M E , I N C .

403 RIDGE ROAD, LVNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071 ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.

4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2

Large Chapels Park ing on P rem ises

jjf if io t ito

^ F U N E R A L H O M E- LOUIS J. STtLLATO. JR . OWNlR UANAOiR4 2 5 R ID G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T , 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4

Sal. June 6 - Lyndhurst BS Troop No. 86 car wash at Elks pkg. lot. Pk. Ave. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

• • •Sat June 7 - Carlstadt GOP Council candidates breakfast-Am Leg Post- $3.

• • •Wed. June 10 - 4-6 p.m. N.J. Dept, of Ed. hearing on proposed StatePlan for Special Ed. 266-5760 for info.

• • •Fri. June 12 - Ladies Aux. East End Dem Club-Dinner-show at Cotillion. Reservations necessary soonest.

• • •Sun. June 14 - Pancake breakfast at Wallington K of C Hall - 67 Hathaway St. Deborah Heart Hospital benefit. 778-1730. 9 to 12.

• • •j! I Sat. June 13 - Dedication of Packard Hall - St. Thomas; Episcopal ! Church, Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 11 a.m.

• • •Sat June 20 - Flea mkt Rutherford Masons & Eastern Star. 169 Pk. Ave. 933-5923

• • •TOUGH 10VI Meetings, every Tues. 7:30 PM at 235 Stuyvesant Ave., Health Center, Lyndhurst, for info. Loretta 939-7449.

• ' • •T a im i in ivailablt fir jska around ttie house or yard — charges negotiable. Call Health Center. 939-5190.

I

H * f * ................................... ...... ................................................................. ...

D IFFILY S ER VIC E TR U S TW O R TH Y • D EP E N D A B LE

N E I G H B O R L Y S P I R I TWhile our services re ta in tha t ne ighborly sp ir it o f sym ­pa the tic understanding, they also re flec t h igh s tandards o f e ffic ie n cy and com peten t d irection .

TH O M AS J. D IFFILYF U N E R A L H O M E , I N C .

JO H N T . D IF F IL Y , M a n a g e r

4 1 A M E S A V E N U E , R U TH ER FO R D P H O N E 93 9-0098

I

N O W ! ! !

S E N I O R C I T I Z E N SA G E S 55 T H R O U G H 85

$5,000 Permanent Life Insurance N O P H Y S IC A L E X A M IN A T IO N R E Q U IR E D

P O LIC Y IN C R E A S E S A N N U A L L Y T O $10,000 N O P R E M IU M IN C R E A S E S

FOR DETAILS MAIL POSTCARD TO:S E N IO R IN S U R A N C E C E N T E R

77 RIDGE ROAD.. NO. ARLINGTON. N.J 07032GIVE ADDRESS • BiRlHOAY • PWO.Vf FOR INFORMATION CALL 991-7500

I

Page 16—THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1M7 IH E LEADER

CARLSTADTS P A C IO U S A N D G R A C I O U S

... a re the w ords to describe th is lovely 3 bed ro o m , 3 bath hom e which offers cen tral a ir co n d ition ing , a finished basem ent, a s tunning k itchen , plus a garage. This hom e o ffers m any ex tras, and low taxes too! I t’s priced right at $239,900 Call 935- 7041 (1.YN459)

C L IF T O NW H I S T L E C L E A N

an d ready fo r you is th is cu te a n d cozy 2 b e d ro o m C ap e w ith d o rm e r read y fo r fin ish ing . L arge m o d ­ern k itchen , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , sp acio u s living ro o m an d fin ished basem ent co m p le te the p ic tu re . B eautifu lly lan d scap ed w ith d e tach ed ga rag e . A w o n d erfu l s ta r te r hom e. 5182,900 C all 935-7041 (LYN482)

. . . i s c a p tu re d in th is p re tty 3 b e d ro o m b o astin g 2 fu ll b a th s , m o d ern c o u n try k itc h e n , full basem ent an d ga rag e . A w o n d erfu l h o m e fo r th e grow ing fam ily? $189,900 C all 935-7041 (LYN481)

NORTH ARLINGTONC O L O N I A L C H A R M

... rad ia tes th ro u g h this lovely hom e which is vir­tually m ain tenance free because o f a lu m in u m sid ­ing. The living room and form al din ing ro o m will be the perfect com bination for hosting ex trav a ­gant parties. A new kitchen and b a th accent the style and look o f this one o f a k ind hom e. $169,900 Call 935-7041 (LYN419)

N ORTH ARLINGTONC O L O N I A L F L A I R

S pacious an d g rac io u s living can be y o u rs in th is charm ing C o lo n ia l h o m e. Total c o m fo r t will be y ours in the fam ily room o f th is h o m e, w hile the huge living ro o m and din ing room a re ideal fo r e legant en te rta in in g . Let the sun sh ine in th ro u g h the w indow s o f the F lo rid a ro o m , o r w arm u p th is w in ter in f ro n t o f the firep lace. $172,000 C all 935- 7041 (LYN395)

R U TH ER FO RDT H E P L E A S U R E ’S O U R S

. . . in p rese n tin g th is h a n d so m e b rick TUdor C o lo ­n ia l f e a tu r in g c u s to m k itc h e n , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , sp ac io u s living ro o m w ith a n tiq u e brick f irep lace , 2 1 /2 b a th s , an d fu ll basem en t-a ll h ig h ­lig h ted w ith g low ing C h e s tn u t w o o d w o rk . A m ost im p ress iv e h o m e. O ffe red a t 279,900 C all 935- 7041 (LYN488)

V M 1

Schlott Realtors’Sunday"

Showcase of Hornes

Every Sunday At 9 AM '

On Channel 7

@J

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Office Listed Below:

LYNDHURST 306 Ridge Road

935-7041Offices in New Jersey, New York,

Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.

RUTHERFORDC A P E L I V I N G

Spacious and g rac ious a re the only w ords to d e ­scribe this 5 bedroom C o lo n ia l C ap e hom e w ith a m odern kitchen perfect fo r the p rep a ra tio n o f cu l­inary feasts which can be served in the fo rm a l d in ­ing room . A firep lace a d d s w arm th to this hom e, while the full basem ent and garag e is a su re crow d pleaser. $215,000 Call 935-7041 (LYN448)

PUBUC NOTICENOTICE O F P E N D IN G

O R D IN A N C E 2005 The ordinance published

neresrtth was introduced and M M ed upon first reading at a meetino of the Board of Com- rr te k m e n of the Township of Lvnfm rst, in the C o u *v of w o r n . New Jersey. he»d on Tuodav, M av 26. 1 *7 . It will be fu rth e r considered for A n * Passage, a fte r public neartno thereon, a t a meeting of th e B o a rd o f C o m ­missioners to be hew in the Council C h a m b e r* in the

° " Tuesday, June a w at 8.00 P.M. During the week prior to and up to ■Tdindudino the date of such meeting. a copy of the or- * ? Bnc* will be made avail-

« t ty Clerk's Office to of the general

who requests a copy Herbert W. RBrry,

LYN D H UR ST OR D IN A NC E NO. 2035

BE IT O R D A IN E D BV 01 Cormi<s»*oners

of the Townships of Lvrv

S S M R K S n SM l k r » M tor It. B .

: - ’. T * 1? puduc eaae- "■ n t therein be and the same

5® uBid*r *d *nd ***'_ _____ S E C TIO N IA scrip tion of a portion of

s z v f f A s r s

J W and L * 4 Incurve to the

' of

1*99.9 fe e t an arc distance of f i f ty e ig h t and le r o hun­dredths (58.00) feet to a point;

(2) South 45 -20'-00" E a s t a cfstance of one hundred twen­ty nine and twenty five hun- Oedths (129.25) feet alono the easterly sideline of Cleveland A wnue to the point or place of B EG IN N IN G(3) South 44u-40'-00" East, a distance of fifty eight and xero hundrendths (58.0) feet to a point on the easterly sideline of Cleveland Avenue; thence(4) North 45 -20'-00" East, a cfstance of one hundred twen­ty nine and twenty five huv ctedths (129.25) feet along the easterly sideline of Cleveland Avenue to the point or place of B E G IN N IN G .Said parcel contains 7,496.5 S. F. or 0.17 acres

S E C TIO N II The Tow n sh ip o f Lvn ­

dhurst shall retain the right to enter upon and m a in ta in op­erate, repair and replace bv itself or bv an representative or licensee or holder o f a franchise fro m the Towhship of L v n d h u rs t a n v po les .

w *ter mains, o ts mains or • t v other facilities o r equip­ment for the m aintenance o r operation of any uUHtv now located in the street or por­tions th e re o f v a c a te d o r dOM d b v this Ordinance; and

fH of public u tility'GCfM rtu Ingresi and

ordw to m ainta in repa ir or “ i utW tv fad l-

fece of the foregoing pne-

SECAUCUS N E E D S T L C

T his large Ttoo F am ily h o m e, 6 ro o m s has a ll the basics o f a g rea t hou se . F irep lace, 2 h ea tin g sys­tem s, new living ro o m ad d itio n , n ice size lot! G rea t p o ten tia l - a n d a g rea t value. $199,900 C all 935-7041 (LYN450)

SE CTIO N I I I The said street o r portions

of street, road or highway herein enumerated, be and the safe are hereby released fro m d e d ic a tio n and are vacated and extinguished as and from use as public street.

SE CTIO N IV

be de- provtetod bv

SE CTIO N V This ordinance shell take

effect a fter publication as provtafcd bv law. m > : J m M , IH 7 Fw ;

raUCNOIKLB G A L N O TIC K

M IN O R , M A J O R SUB­D IV IS IO N W IT H U SE VA R I

ADDRESS: 210 Carm ita

Please take notice that a p u b l ic h e a r in g o f th e ffcitherford B OARD O F A D ­JU S TM EN T w ill be held at •:00 P.m. an Ju ly 14, 1987 in the Committee of the Whole Room located in the Atonici- pei Building at 176 Park Ave­nue, R u th e r fo rd . N .J . I , N IC H O L A S B IS E S I en d LUCY B ISESI shall be m ak­ing a i ____m a k r subdivision w ith vari­ance as listed: l ^ rm tt a m i­nor subdivision for purpose to construct residence fo r owner and fam ily.

A ll plans and specifica­tions are available fo r inspec­t io n a t t h e B u i ld in g Inspector's office during nor­mal working hours.

< J V 4 % *

30 YEAR MORTGAGE

Call 24 hours 201-499-9547

N IC H O LA S B IS6SI L U C Y BISESI

fK b . June 4, 1987 Pee: S U - *

*Vate flaed le r Bret • * » veertask for DAVID CORNELL

C L O S I N G S» Commercial

• Buyer*• Condos

Resch & GasiewskiA T T O R N E Y S A T L A W

1 7 5 H u d s o n S t r e e t H a c k e n s a c k , N . J . • 4 8 8 - 5 4 5 4

( ) 1 111 K I I < . \ I S I K \ l< I S \ \ M l M i l I

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to aovenise any preference, limita­tion or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. or na­tio n a l o rig in or any such p re fe rence lim ita t io n or discrimination."

This newspaper w ill not knowingly accept any advertis ing for real estate which is iq violation of the law. Our readers are informed that aH dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available oh an equal opportuni­ty basis.

LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251RIOGE ROAD LYNOHURST, N J.

_ L

— slffiWCITIZENS

ROOMS AVAILABLE. 3 MEALS A MY.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIESm r —

O F F I C E B U I L D I N G F O R R E N TKEARNY - NEW 4000 Sq. Ft.

EARLY OCCUPANCY ALL OR PART AMPLE PARKING

TRI-COUNTY EXPOSURE BERGEN, ESSEX & HUDSON

LOCATED AT BELLEVILLE PIKE & RIVER ROAD

Cocda Real Estate■ A S M E S 998-0636____________

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - 2 F A M IL Y 6 4Enjoy the convenience and security of this prime location; walk to churches, buses and schools; relax on a spacious 57 x 100 landscaped lot with patio and oft street parking. Live In the comfort of a 3 bedroom home while renting a cozy 2 bedroom apartment above; colored ceramic tile baths, oak floors and modem windows. Finished basement with wet bar. powder room, utility room and separate entrance.

0(1 b®81 ,nd "Mny «<tra$. Asking1289,000.00.

For appointment call 236-0977

jj* THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1987—Page 17

KEARNY ■ STUDIO CONOOAlmost new. Washer, dryer, oarage, balcony, skyline view, short commute to NYC. Ideal in­vestment tor young single $89,900 Call 746-0103

^ 11^

ousanncB ingham

REALTIES, INC.

. r i

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 13 PM 357 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD

I Spacious rooms, natural woodwork, brick fireplace, and a great location for commuters highlight this 4BR colonial. Added attraction are the 2 full baths, 2'h baths, and close proximity to partts & schools. Come visit this fine home, valued at $214,900.

&

FROM OUR GAUERY OF FIRE HOMESAn afforable Rutherford home, and a nice one at that! Three BRs. gas heat and a oversized lot highlight this home, with its maintenance free exterior. And, it's priced at an incredible $172,500. Excellent value for the money! Bring your checkbook!» r v '

. GOLD SEAL DIVISIONI Spectacular custom Rutherlord ranch, situated Io n beautifully landscaped grounds. Spacious I rooms emphasize the well thought out floor I plan. An exceptional home, valued at $379,000.

L Y N D H U R S TRanch - 1st time offered. Owner moving out of state. Move-in-condition. 6 large modern rooms, 3 bedrooms (1-king size). Garage plus much more. Convenient location. Must see to appreciate. Asking $189,500.

W O O D R ID G EReduced to 225,000 - Owner purchased another home out of area. Must sell this lovely large modern 8 rm. expanded cape. 4 bedrooms. Central A/C, Vh baths, frpl., family room, finished basement. Patio deck & garage plus much more on 55x109 lot. Dead End St. Must see to appreciate lovely area. A pleasure to show.

V IN C E N T A U T E R IR EA L E S T A T E A G EN C Y

476 RIVERSIDE A V EN U E 933-0306 REALTOR

RENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD.Mambtr of 2 Boards. MaadowUndt, MLS

& Bloomfiald, Nutley Glen Ridge ft Belleville MLS.

O W N E R S M O V I N GA nd w o n t you to look of this Arlington section tto rto r colonial. C ro a t v a lu * at $159,900. Call to soo th l* now!

SA VINO AGENCY2 b 1 R ID G E RD / I Q Q Q l O f l 1 ' .V N D H U R S T . N . J . 4 0 0 - 0 I C U " I

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WONDERFUL P U C E TO LIVE

Modern 1 BR co-ops in an outstanding Ruther­ford community. Great opportunity for first time buyers with an annual appreciation rate of- almost 35% per year! Priced from the low $80’s. Call one of our counselors for further details.

GORGEOUS CUSTOM RUTHERFORD TWO FAMILY

Raised screened deck. Ultra modem kitchen & bath. Cathedral ceiling bedroom. Need we say more? Call today for details on this lovely home, valued at $269,000.

RENTAL DIVISIONWant to live in a house, but not ready to buy one? Then give us a call. We have a selection of single family homes for rent, from $880/month I to $990/month. Enjoy the benefits of having a 1 home to yourself, without neighbors above or |

ibelow you. ' I

„ 9 3 3 - 2 2 1 3 .Susanne Bingham Realties, Inc.1

51 C h e s tn u t Street R u th e rfo rd , N . J . 0 7 0 70

LYNDHURST • Modern 3 bedroom colonial in excellent] location. Aluminum sided, partially finished basement, garage & more. $184,900.MAKE YOUR OFFER - Charming 2 FAMILY featuring 6 modern rooms on 1st floor, cozy 4 room apt. on 2nd floor, partially finished basement with summer kitchen and bath & large attached garage. Excellent residential location. Asking $245,000

P R E F E R R E D R E N T A L SLYNDHURST — Absolutely gorgeous - Ultra modern 51 room apt. Large master bedroom, dishwasher, ceiling fan, new wall to wall throughout. One off street parking space. Walk to NY transportation. $795 includes ht. & ht. wtr.LYNDHURST — Cozy and modern 3 room apt Excellent! closet & storage space. Lovely residential location. $550] plus.LYNDHURST — 3Vi large rooms. 2nd floor. Convenient] location. Available June 1. $550 plus.LYNDHURST — Large & spacious 5 room apt Lovely] residential location. $750 incl. ht. & ht. wtr. LYNDHURST — 3600 sq. ft. of commercial space. 1st] floor. Central A/C. Excellent center of town location Avail, immed. $2100 plus.LYNDHURST — 1600 sq. ft. plus kitchen and 2 baths Large parking area. Basement storage $1500 plus Available June 1LYNDHURST — Furnished room. A/C, television linens supplied. $280 includes all.KEARNY - 31A rooms. New carpet & linoleum, 2nd floor. $550 includes heat & hot water.KEARNY - 6 modem rooms on 1st flbor. Use of yard. Children ok. $750 includes heat & hot water.

U fAHMY. By owner. 2 t«m„ 6&5. mint cond. Exd. loc on 35’x190‘ lot. 1st floor - 3 bdrms, kit, Ivg. rm, dno on. bath. 2nd floor - 2 bdrms, kit, Ivg. mt.. dng. rm , bath. Fin. basmt/w full bath, laundry rm. sew rm.. 2 car gar. fenced backyard w/patto> cm grill, much more. Call owner 996-3234 - <325,000.

DiLascio Agency,607 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST

939 1022

L Y N D H U R S T EXCLUSIVE LISTING

> Office or Commercial use of 1600 sq. ft. Centrally located. $800 per month.

C U S T O M B U ILT2 Family - 5 & 4 Excellent locations

LVNDHURSTLOT. Excellent location. Commercial zone.

Size 50.33 by 105.88RENTALS - LYNDHURST

• 4 Beautiful rooms, completely modem. $900 per mo.• 3 room apartment. $580 a month. Heat and hot water included.

RENTALS NEEDED -NO FEE TO LANDLORD

ATTENTION HEAL ESTATE SALES PEHSONS. JOIN OUR aWOWHW REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

K E A R N Y : O n * f o m i l yThis Dovon Stroot property fea tu re * a largo living room , fo rm al dining room modorn o at In kHchon. Beautiful open staircase to the throe good slso bedroom s, now er ceram ic tile bath ft tun porch. G roat value ot S l i t , 900

K E A R N Y : 2 F A M I L Y14 you en|oy the f in e r thing* of life , then th l* I* your house, featuring living ro o m w /t l r e p la c e , d in in g room , m odern oat In kitchen, ceramic tile b a th , sun porch ft 2 bedrooms on both ap a rtm en t* w ith natwrol wood work thruout. I« t r a w ide property w /3 gara g e* big fu ll b a*em ent Separate utilities ft BONUS. G ive us a coli

K E A R N Y 3 F A M I L YW e have |u *t dated this K earny Awe 3 fam ily fea tu rin g living room , dining room, ea t In kitchen ft 2 bedroom * on a l l th re e a p a r tm e n t * , In d iv id u a l heating un it* brand new roof. V a lu e ot $235,900.

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N :M o t h e r 'D a u g h t e r

O n Jauncy A v * Step* from Ridge Road. Thl* over*lxed colonial w ill give your fam ily *paclou* liv ing quarter* w ith seven plus rooms Attic and bo»e-

ient a te finished lo r e n t e r e d fomily . j r g e lot ond detached garoge odd to value $214,900

C O M M E R C I A L D E P T .KEARNY AVE. sporting good* *to re w /* to c k . Low rent. Turn key oper- tion V alued $25 000.

k« r n y lyn * t- f r L ft spat Sto >•!•«* Steel In * cut w ith all equipment b a l l! i.- N *.w r» v ,it * « i; o» $ 10 500

L A N D O C E A N C O U N T Y

5 A c e * w ooded land In Jack*or> Township w /d e ve lo p m en t all around w e have survey a t office va lue $40,000.

A P A R T M E N T SKEARNY: 2nd floor availab le June 1st. Living room , dining room, big modern eat i U tchen w /d ls h w a th e r, ceramic tile bath. 3 large bedroom *, laundry room in basem ent, therm al w indows •hroughout Completely Insulated separote utilities $750 "No Pet*" children ok

O’CONNOR Me MULLEN AGENCY

F a lo m o s P o r f o g v *

594 tld g e RoadNorth A rlington

9 9 8 - 3 6 0 0Pork ing Avoil

H oblam ot Espoi

F rank P . N is i., In c ., R ea lto r O U TS TA N D IN G VA LU ES

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N BRICK AND ALUMINUM 1 FAMILY

Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen and den on first floor. 4 bedrooms, tile bath on second. Finished basement. 1 car garage. Excellent condition.

ASKING *229,900

L Y N D H U R S T 1 FAMILY

Living room, dining area, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, eat-in-kitchen on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Finished basement. Gas heat. 1 car garage. Residential street.

ASKING LOW $180,000

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N 1 FAMILY CAPE

Aluminum sided, large living room, modern eat-in- kitchen. Ceramic tile bath, 2 bedrooms on first floor.1 extra large bedroom on second, gas heat, detached2 car garage on 50 by 100 fenced in corner property.

$185,000

B U S IN ES S O P P O R T U N IT Y - K E A R N YLUNCHEONETTE. BUSY LOCATION. Oft street park­ing.

Call for Details $55,000

FALAMOS PORTUGUES HABLAMOS ESPANOl ’JUST CALL S WE'LL BE THERE''

O H A R A A G E N C YEst 1935

132 Ridge Rd., North Arlington998-2916 REALTOR

KEARNYA Truly Must See!

This bright & airy home with large, spacious rooms features 2-3 BR's, eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, LR, den, gas fired hot water, cast iron recessed baseboard radiation plus full finished basement with laundry room & summer kitchen. Lovely patio & 4 car garage all on a 75 x 100 lot. 5 appliances, a/c & w/w carpet are some of the many extras that will be in­cluded in the sale of this home. Offered at $239,900

G ovel rea lto rsREALTORS 751-7500

H O M E S A N O A P A R T M E N T S

LYNDHURST - Free se­cond floor apartment and off street parking in ex­change for part time (evenings) companion for elderly woman. Days and week ends not re­quired. CaH Joan.

492-22S6 9 A .M .-5 P .M .

PUBUC NOTICEN O TIC E

BOROUGH OF NORTH A R LING TO N PLEASE BE A D VISE D

TH ER E W IL L BE A SPE­CIA L M E E T IN G ON TUES­D A Y . J U N E 9 . 1987 . BOROUGH H A LL COUNCIL C H A M B E R S , 214 R ID G E R O A D , 2 n d f i r . , I M ­M E D IA T E L Y FOLLOW ING TH E R EG U LA R LY SCHED­U LED M A Y O R AN D COUN­C IL M E E T IN G R E : D IS ­C IPLIN A R Y.

Constance M AAeehan,

* * * * *Borouoh Clerk

19*7 Foe: $7.56

East Rutherlord • 2family in convenient location 5 rooms & p o rch each f lo o r S e p a ra te h e a t, aluminum siding, fu ll basement, expansion attic & other features Taxes only Good value t $224,900

AREA RENTALSE.R - 4 rms H&H/W mod CARL 3 rms Lux H&H/W W.R 3 rms Lux Conv RUTH 6 rms H/HW, good loc RUTH 5 rms , mod., good lotcation CARL. Whole house. 5 rms. clean

$625$575$600$850$775

$1,000

1 4 A M E S A V E ., R U T H E R F O R D , N .J . D IA L 4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1 F O R R E S U L T S .

J U S T R E D U C E D NO. ARLINGTON - PRIME AREA one owner home, 3 BR s, 2 baths, formal DR, mod eat-in kit, laundry rm on 1st, 2 car garage - huge fenced yard ASKING $209,900.

MAC MUNN CO., REALTORS180 Centra St. Nutley. N.J 667-3440

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N - 1 F A M IL Y G R E A T H O U S E $299,900

B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT YLYNDHURST BARBER SHOP FOR SALE

TURN KEY OPERATION. $1000

RENTALSLYNDHURST

2 room furnished apt. $450 plus.L Y N D H U R S T

2Vz room apartment $550 plus. L Y N D H U R S T

4 room $650 plus utilities. L Y N D H U R S T

4 room furnished apt. $700 plus utilities. H A R R IS O N

4 room, $350 plus utilities.

Y o u W a n t 'E m ! W e 'v e G o t ’ Em . R E N T A L

L IST W IT H US.NO CHARGE TO LANDLO RDS!

Wk Days. 9 AM -9 PM. S al S Sun 9 AM 5 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

THE PERROTTA AGENCY 137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 939 2030

N O R T H A R LIN G T O N5 Rooms plus heated sun porch First floor of a three family house. Comfortable and sunny Walk to shopping and transportation $675 including heat and trot water Available June 15. Call 991-0491

NORTH ARLINGTON5 rm a p t , 1st f i r . heat, hot water and gas supplied Very conv on Ridge Rd near buses, shopp , etc 1 m onth's sec req Adults pref Pets OK. $675 per month Avail July 1.

Call 998-3416 after 6 P.M.

LYNDHURST, 4 large rooms, first floor Refrigerator, air condi­tioner, washer, dryer No pets Adults preferred 'h block from New York trains Available now $750 Call 301-1252

LYNDHURST - Ultra modem 5 room apartment Available May 1 $775 plus utilities Call933-9072 after 6 P.M.

PUBLIC NOTICELE G A L N O TIC E

A P PLIC A TIO N FOR SITE PLAN A PPR O V A L W ITH

VA R IA N CE S ADDRESS: 84 K IP AVE.

R U TH E RFO R D , N.J.BLOCK: 74 LOT: I I Please take notice that at

8:00 p.m. on June 18. 1S87 in the Committee of the Whole Room located in the Afemici- pal Building at 176 Park A ve rue I M A N U E L R MORAAAN M D . will present an applica­tion for Site R a n Approval b e fo re th e B o ro u g h of R u th e r fo rd , P L A N N IN G BOARD with the following variances LOT W ID T H & A R E A . F R O N T S ID E & REAR Y A R D S E T BACKS. LOT C O VE R A G E & O N S ITE PA R K IN G at their regular scheduled public hearing. Ac­cording to law all plans and applications have been filed 14 davs prior to the pUMic hearing and are available for inspection d u rin g re gu lar working hours a t the Building Inspector's office.M A N U E L R. M O R M A N M D

Applicant Bv: S M IT H , E L Y &

S U LLIVA N THOM AS H. SU LLIVA N

ESQ.Pvt*. June 4. I9«7 Fee: $14.90

SLEEP-IN COMPANION LYNDHURST AREA

5 days a week For elderly cou­ple Cook, clean, some nursing care References required Salary $350 a week

CALL 261-8216

NORTH ARLINGTON - 5V? Room apartment Heat aod hot water supplied Business couple prefer­red No pets Available July 1 Call_998-5355

KEARNY - Six and seven room apartments Good area, near schools, shopping, hospital, transportation Four large, two small rooms, first floor Just painted $645 Four nice size, three small on second floor $655 plus utilities Call 939-8999

PUBLIC NOTICEL S G A L NOT. CE

PLEASE T A K E N O TIC E THAT Robert Facchin has appealed to the North Arling­ton Zoning Board of Adjust­ment for a variance of the Zoning Code to perm it Build­ing f t r c h Enclosure AT (A D ­DRESS) 129 Eagle St. No. Arlington. A P U B L IC H E A R ­IN G W IL L BE H E L D ON JU N E 10, 1987 A T 8:00 P .M IN T H E BOROUGH H A L L 214 R ID G E R O A D A T \MHICH T IM E A N Y P E R ­SO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H IS A P P E A L M A Y BE H E A R D

Robert Facchin 129 Eagle St. No. Arlington

Pub. June 4, 1987 Tee: f M t

Page 18—THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1SS7 THE LEADER

F O R R E N T - N o r th W ild w o ttf-

LU XU R Y CONDOS ON T H E OCEAN

NOW RENTING FOR 1117 Guarantee your date

and unit selection by reserving now.

Call Ed at 933-2876

SORIRer—R E N T A L W A N T E D

2 Female Swiss students seek room(s) in Ruther­tord, w ith kitchen privileges. Must be near transportation to New York City and walking distance to FDU.

471-2783

VACATION RENTALSWildwood crest-condo, 3 rms, 4 dbl bds, linens, 2 bths, kitchen­ette microwave, 21 channel TV, air, 1 blk to lake, boat, ski, 3 Wks ocean. Prefer fam Sat. to Sat June $350, July & Aug $600 Sept $350 No tax 759-2855

N O R T H W ILD W O O DOne bedroom condo One blk from beach Sleeps 3 to 5

$365 per week Call after 6 P.M.

743-6379

WILDWOOD - CONDO Sleeps up to 6 people, oceanview, parking, pool, A/C, fully carpeted, color TV Call 998-6750 oe 997-1923 $500 per week

P A R T T I M EHELP WANTED

FOR LIQUOR STORE C A L L 7 5 1-12 12

PART TIME/FULL TIMELight assembly work. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person

NEA PRODUCTS 320 Washington Ave.

Belleville

PART TIME CARPENTER & MASON

NAME YOUR OWN HOURS

GOOD WAGES

Call 379 5795

SECRETARY - Medium-sized, ex­panding, Newark Law Firm has immediate need for talented secretary who is ready for ex­panded responsibilities with Senior partner Salary and benefits commensurate with new responsibilities. Applicant must have steno and good typing skills Minimum of 4 years legal or com­parable experience Reply to Carol (201) 622-2800

MALE OR FEMALE - Part time or full time, menswear retail store established 32 years So Bergen County We carry famous brands Make your own working hours Fast advancement, benefits, very good hourly rate of pay Ask for Mr or Mrs Futter 939-4631

MANAGER, RET A i r MENS STORE. Male or Female Ex­perienced Rutherford Many benefits The very tops in pay Ask for McHarry 939-4631

CLERICALS, Lyndhurst, Ruther­ford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Moonaehie. Entry level spots Great b e n e fits . R uthe rfo rd Employment, 47 Orient Way, Rutherford. 939-9416

K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E DCall 935-2255 after 2 P.M.

SITU ATIO N S W AN TE

CRIED CARE—With TLC in my Wall­ington home. Week days only References Call 779-4064 till 5:30 pm only.

STEELE'S HELPING HANDS INC. • 4 3 8 -2 0 19 *

We have Home-Health Aides, Nurses & Homemakers for c/o Senior Adults. F/T-P/T, Live-in

A private referra l sendee.

EXPERIENCED CLEANER WITH REFERENCES WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENT Call 933-9182

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRSon all makes. $10 plus parts. Sears, Hoover, Eureka, etc. Free estimate. AH work guaranteed Free pick up and delivery. Days evenings and weekends. 30 years experience. Call Dan Sofman, 991-1413 (Kearny)

SOFA FOR 8ALE - e xcep t condition $150. Call 438-*230

- Two 90” inch beigesofas. $25 each. Call 998-7728

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s

A R E Y O U IN T E R E S T E D IN A N A C C O U N T I N G C A R E E R ?

F E D E R A L B U S I N E S S P R O D U C T S

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

1050 WALL STREET WEST

LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY

WE ARE LOOKING FOR PERSONNEL FOR OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT WE WILL TRAIN YOU IN

THE FUNDAMENTAL ACCOUNTING SKILLS AND PROVIDE YOU WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE

ACCOUNTING COURSES AT OUR EXPENSE.WE OFFER FLEXIBLE WORKING HOURS, AN

ATTRACTIVE SALARY, EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS. PLEASE CALL

DIANE BIASE AT 896-9300 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. B E G IN Y O U R N E W C A R E E R T O D A Y !

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y L Y N D H U R S T L A W O F F IC E

PERSONAL INJURY PRACTICE MINIMUM 3 YEAR’S EXPERIENCE

Must Be Familiar With Drafting Litigation Papers And Working With Word Processor. Salary Commensurate With Experience. Mature Person Preferred.

C A L L 9 3 9 - 3 3 8 1

H E L P W A N T E D P A R T T I M E

Looking for aggressive person for telephone sales and light office duties.

Call For Appointment43 8 -8 70 0 ask for

Mr. Cornell or Mrs. Boccino

H E L P W A N T E DM A L E / F E M A L E

A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E SSalary plus commission.

Car necessary. Call for appointment.

438-8700 ask forMr. Cornell or Mrs. Boccino

&

PART TIME PPORTUNITIES A'

FOR STUDENTS & HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M

AFTERNOON & EVENING SHIFTS FLEXIBLE HOURS I '

m ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15 YEAR OLDS

hov« immedio'c openings civoiloble io’ nord working dependoble m di.iduols We li set up J schedule thoi fits your needs P'eoson* work en vuonm ent Ideol for housewives ond college students

S T A R T I N G S A A w > S3 8 0 a n h o u rTO P P A Y

t BENEFITS!P l e a s e a o p * m p e r s o n to :

B U R G f c R K I N G1 P .i-k A ve.

L v n d h u 'S t . N . J .

939 9298

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S P E R S O N

W A N T E DP E R R O T T A A G E N C Y

1 3 7 Ridge R o a d , Lyndhurst

939-2030M A T U R E S A L E S P E R S O N W A N T E D

P A R T T IM EM O N D A Y , T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y

6 to 9 and S A T U R D A Y 10 to 6 *

< Apply In Person

W E L -F IT -S H 0 E S 863 K E A R N Y A V E ., K E A R N Y

BAKERY/PACKERNeeded to pack delicate pastries for large retail bakery. 5 AM - 12 Noon, including Saturday and Sunday.

MAZUR’S BAKERY 323 Ridge Road,

438-8500

T E A C H IN GA S S IS T A N T

Needed for community based group home for autistic adolescents. Full time positions involving evening and weekend hours. Training and con­sultation provided. Ex­perience preferred but not necessary. Earn $13,500 per year.

SEND RESUME TO: NICHOLAS VON ARNOLD

SUITE 330 1 S, MONTGOMERY ST.

C L E R IC A LT E M P / P E R M .

COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME!

We are presently seeking clerical help for local com­panies. Openings may include typing, bookkeeping or general clerical duties. Would like to in­terview anyone including students, senior citizens or returnees. Salary commen­surate with experience

Please Call 661-9675 997-9675

FEES PAID

G R A P H I C ST R A I N E E

A hard working, reliable, non smoking person with mechanical pasteup background. Opportunity to be trained on com­puter. Call 9 A.M.-12 Mon. through Friday

4 3 8 - 6 7 2 9

S T E N O / T Y P IS TExperienced for part time or full time work in an active, local travel agency. Qualified student ac­ceptable. Pleasant atmosphere. Good working conditions. Call 998-4800.

ALL PHASEEmployment Service

POSITIONS FOR PERMANENT a TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

• SECRETARIES• ACCOUNTANTS• COMPUTER OPR• EXECUTIVES• A/P, A/R• UNSKILLED-ETC

VACATION PLANS NO FEES. TOP RATES.

PROFIT SHARING Can Im m ediately

661-9675362 Franklin Ave.

Nutley, N.J.210 Belleville Turnpike

Kearny, N.J.997-9675

________ CALL UNTIL • P.M.

STOCKExcellent P/T day & evening schedules available for respon­sible individuals. Positions re­quire some lifting, loading, receiving goods & processing invoices We are also seeking:

CLERICAL Person for P/T day or nite. General clerical knowledge, retail & photo copying. We of­fer: excellent starting salaries, benefits and a liberal storewide discount.

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT.(201) 438-4120

LORD & TAYLOR CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER

Equal Oppty. Emp. M/F

Part Tim e Office W orkTyping, filing, light bookkeeping, and receptionist duties for a busy psychiatrist office. Approximately 25 hours per week. Afternoons, early evenings and Saturdays.

Call 751-6629

S A L E S P E R S O NNeed for over the counter retail sales. 6 A.M. - 1 P.M., 6 days, including Sat. and Sun.

MAZUR’S BAKERY 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

438-6500

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G SBrand new marketing company looking for part time workers to do interesting newspaper work. Work part-time hours to earn full-time pay. Morning and evening hours available. Convenient location.

Call For Interview 696-0347

Temporary f/t . p/ t

CLERICAL With and without typing

SECRETARIES Accurate typing and

steno skills. COMPUTER ENTRY

PERSONNEL Positions in

LYNDHURST AREA! Call or send resume to

R. Scrimenti: 460-6122

I ACOffice Temp. Division

160 Chubb Ave. Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071

Equal Opportunity Emptoyr Mff

ORDER PROCESSING G m rg M Briard, lac.

Giftwara Ca.Lyndhurst, N.J.

Order processing and inventory on CRT. Processing ex­perience or training.

Call 935-3600Askfof Ed or Rosanna

CRT OPERATORS PART TIME

CRT/Input operators with 1 year minimum experience re­quired. Job duties include in­put & verifying statistical data. Minimum typing speed of 50 wpm. Excellent starting salary w ith benefits inc lud ing medical, dental & liberal storewide discounts

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. 201-43M120

LORD a TAYLORCARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER

Equal Oppty. Emp. M/F

H O U S E P A R E N T SIn community based group homes in New Jersey We seek couples lo provide 24 hour live-in care tor developmentally disabled adolescents Full time commitment for couples. Ex­perience preferred Profes­sional training. consulMlon and relief staff provided. Develop career sUNs working as part of a team, $27,000 per year pips Hvtng expenses. WIU

ider Uve-in Individual. Send resume to:

NICHOLAS VON ARNOLD SUITE 330

1 S. MONTGOMERY ST. TRENTpW, NJ.0?625

S A L E S -P U B L ICR E L A T IO N S

Internationally known Personal Development Company. Sales, per­sonal growth and high in­come. Full or part time, excellent training. Please call SMI/Palm Com­munications. 933-7198.

S E C R E T A R YNeeded w/steno exp., word processing a plus, but w ill tra in for Downtown Newark R.E. Office. Salary comm, with exp.

Call 622-4920* for Interview.

m m m —POSITIONS AVAILABLE

IN CARLSTADT ' FULL OR PART TIME

CALL 235-0831

S T E N O / T Y P IS TPart Tim a

Must have experience. Pleasant atmosphere. Good working condi­tions. Convenient loca­tions.

998-4800

ASST* O t H H

PLUSH OFFICES FEE PAID

Excel. Bnlts. Advancement. Large N.J. Co.'s. Choose trom our 12 key openings. Use your exper. & skills to move up nowl

Can Dianna

935-5700SNELUNO « SNELUNS

I Station Sq. I Fir.

S A L E S P E R S O NFull or part time. Exper­ience preferred or will train. Pleasant surround­ings. Varied duties. App­ly in person.

Rich's Curtains 35 RIDGE ROAD

NORTH ARLINGTON

e a A n m w a n t ib rtaCHWCM FAM. Fri. Nov. 13 n d M . Nov.14. M l 260-1122 mor­nings or 288-2520 evenings.

W A R E H O U S E M A N P/T

Student Considered Hours 2 to 6

Inquire at NATIONAL FOODS

Brisbln Ave.(off Orient Way)

Lyndhurst

B O O K K E E P E RG/L thru T/B Computerized accounting system Salary commensurate with your ex­perience. In a convenient Lyndhurst location. Benefits.

Send resume including salary requirements to:

Bex I I CMMMrdal L m *t 251 RM«allead

Lyndhurtt 07071

S e c r e t a r yS e c re ta ry needed w/steno exp.: word pro­cessing a plus, but will train for Downtown Newark R .E. Office Salary comm, with exp.

Call 622-4920 for interview

AdvertisingCLASSIFIED AD TAKER

We are looking for a detail oriented person to work in our classified ad department. Must enjoy working with people and be able to handle the pressure of the deadlines. Good typing and spelling skills essential. We are one of the oldest and largest AAAA, Good starting salary and benefits plus future growth.

For an interview, please call; 642-4600

W A I T R E S S W A I T E R

N E E D E D F O R IT A L IA N

R E S T A U R A N T NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY9 9 1 - 2 5 5 0

CRT OPERATORS PART TIME

CRT/Input operators with 1 year minimum experience re­quired. Job duties include in­put & verifying statistical data. Minimum typing speed of 50 wpm. Excellent starting salary w ith benefits in c lud ing medical, dental & liberal storewide discounts.

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT. 201-438-4120

CARLSTADT SERVICE CENTER Equal Oppty. Em. M/F

ftR EP TlB H IS T....F U L L T IM E

Physician’s office in Rutherford. Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5. Diversified respon­sibilities. Experience preferred.

C A L L460-0280

M ED IC A L S EC R ETAR Y! A S S IS T A N T

PART TIMEExperience necessary, tor a local ophthalmologist's office

Please call N7-23S2

E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S H E L P

Full or Part Time 9 9 1 - 3 1 9 7

ICHIBAN JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE

looking for Chef also Waitress or other help,

iply for positions, ap- ' is taken now. CaH

i M t e J M k .

Dlspatch experience helpful. Excellent salary and benefits.

Call Svon 997-4408

O TIZEN S Ii retired and look-Are you retired and look­

ing for something to do? If you are experienced in Hardware and Plumbing Sales.

PLUMBING SALES REQUIRED!Then Call

Judy at

P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S

School Vehicle Aid e }MALE/FEMALE |

Excellent opportunity for1* retirees, housewives, etc. to* supplement your income driv-« ing or supervising school* children in our cars or stat'or.ai wagons Applicants must bej' person of qood character and*! experienced driver with good* driving record.

998-4800High School Grads

Fee Pd Excel Bnfts NJ Permanent, Fall TimeOff Jobs, No Nites,No Weekends, Plush

Large Corp. trains you in various depts, e.g. Merchan­dising, Accounting, Purchas­ing, Marketing, Cust. Serv. No exper. necessary - but If any -all the more starting pay. $190-5400. Please come see us or call 935*5700. SNELLING & SNELLINGH M I s ^ i F I r

I

X

H E L P W A N T E DCHAIR SPACE

For Rent in established Park Avenue Beauty Shop.

Call 438-0791_____

H A IR D R E S S E RExperienced.

Pleasant Working Conditions.

Kearny Location995-0122

S IL K S C R E E N A P P R E N T IC E

A full time position is open in our silk screen department. We will train. Background in silk screening a plus but not re­quired. Permanent position. Good benefits

Call 438-1500 LYNDHURST, N J . 07071

S T U D E N T S IM O O N L IG H T E R S !

H O M E M A K E R S IWho can use extra $80 to $150 weekly. Flexible hours. Pleasant environ­ment.

Call M r. Bill 896 1548.

C O M P A N IO NEvenings only. For elder­ly lady. Free second floor apartment and off-street parking. Day and week ends not required, (weekly housecleaning & laundry required.)

Call Joan 492-2256

9 A .M . - 5 P .M .

ASSISTANT FOREMENNo experience necessary. We will train. Mechanical aptitude a plus. Good starting salary and benefits package. Bloom­field location.

CaU 74S-2222 Fe> Appelatewat

W A IT E R SW A IT R E S S E SB A R T E N D E R S

FULL a PART TIME SHIFTS AVAILABLE

622-6221

PRE SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS

For Summer Playground. Also Tennis Marshalls Needed. Rutherford Recreation

DepartmentDe pa rimer 436-2236

W A IT R E S S /W A IT ER NEEDED FOR

ITALIAN RESTAURANTNo Experience

Necessary991-2550

TELEPHONE CALLING FROM HOME

Open charge accounts for Major Dept. Stores.

Call (2S1) 666-2212 IS a.m.-4 p.m.

General Clerical Full Time

Hasbrouck Heights Computer Store — 1 Y

i a i y a r n u t _____________Tues. and Thurs. evenings. Must U o w IJJW e ren c ts required. CaH 907-3702.

THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1887—Page 19

« V l M W * W « *■ — m m

Thuraday 4 f * M PM Saturday 9 M M

n M m r .

T C L M 9 4 S 7 4

B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

M i l 'L l K r (.11001'

m um ®* 5 W » » T r sml Sm tocajhr. CM txtoyt FK- lory: 1(800)423-0163, anyftm.I TMLB, one wh* oval *- cton, i «*m !»• ml • dtaH boommno collie ttbli.5 iM r t. sr-wa.

LYNDHURSTm y care center:

IIM AoorfldMd TudMn* - - fw riP V. ' ItaiUoineKOe* Care Center• i Z i m t L t m '

' • M W I I M l ■ lan c e t Am ' * • * » »

MmVMDACTMTKI _

DAILY FROM 7 iM A.M. TO 9i30 P.M.”in lafayettc place iynohwst

4 3 H 3 IO

m i n i n u x O S i

sirvino Tnc wookins community ro * oven i i vcarr

SmmI CeiffatHilt I WUF DAV

p M -S C W O * H o u r s 7 : 3 0 a m - 6 p n

464 Broad S t., Carlstadt

C ALL 438-1196

H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S su 'iiN f/ , m Pvices

CARA SALES CO.HOME IMPROVEMENTS

997-5454PANELING • PAINTING

CEILINGS • TILE FLOORS REPLACEMENT WINOOWS • STORM DOORS

STORM WINDOWS SPECIALIZING IM INTERIM WORK

Guaranteed Prompt* Efficient Service FREE ESTIMATES FRANK AIMUfTME

R A L P H A. GIORDANOB E R G E N E S S E X C O N T R A C T O R S• U lM u M I960 • 933-41W

• A L I . T Y P E S H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S • R O O F IN G , R E S I D E N T I A L * C O M M E R C I A L

• S ID IN G S . A L U M I N U M * V I N Y L • A T T I C S * B A S E M E N T S

• A D D IT IO N S * A L T E R A T I O N S • A N D E R S E N * P E I I A W IN D O W I N S T A I J ^ R S

• V I N Y L R E P A C E M E N T S W I N D O W S 153 S a n fo rd A v e . t o — a U H J .

K I T C H E N S

Attwfcan £a0a BuMna. North- shi Is sewing ontuclonpmon/km to i m M M H pn

(non m M w U )‘ m N.J.

Own your own m m o r iI from: M

3 e n ? ^ M d re n /M a te rn lty Large S lz t i , Patlte, Danctwear/Aarobic, Bridal Ungeric or Accessories Store M d Color Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Hoalthttx. Lavl, Lao, Camp Bevwty HiHs, St. Mlctiele. Ctiaue, Outback Rod. Ganosto. Foreru*. Organically Grown, Ovaf WtO Often. 413.19 one price deeigner. muW Her pric­ing discount or family shoe

aUa for quality shoes normally priced from *19 Top MO. Over 450 brands 4600 styles $14,BOO to 126,900: Inven­tory, Training, Fixtures, Grand Opening. Afrtare. Etc Can Open 15 Ooys. Mr Loughlin(612)666 556._______EARN THOUSANDS stuffing envelopes. Rush $1.00 and self ad­dressed envelope to J. Nicoil, P.O. Box 3095. Keamy, N.J 07032

N m C ratt Cadi No one refus- ed. Visa/Mastercard. Call 1*619-565-1522 Ext. C 2525 N.J. 24 hrs.

Free Taleype Service

M e a d o w l a n d sAuto Wreckers

BUYERS OF JURK CARS • SELLERS OF USED

AUTO PARTS fficftto Gallo, Pn*.

BELLEVILLE TPK. NORTH ARLINGTON

A a n w ta e n a( C a b i n f t m a k p t a

CREATIVE DESIGNERS Ol KITCHENS I BATHS

142 NUDUUID AVENUE KEARNY<

a * I AM-12 a.

L O C K S M I T H S

Bargan County GiasS LOCKSMITHS

A n t* S a fe t y G lass In sta lled G la ss For E very P urp ose

216 RIDGE ROAD ly*A artt • 9 3 9 - 9 1 4 3

R av in G lassCo.

G L A S S & M E T A L C O N T R A C T O R

Window Replecemeel Specialists

• Plate Glass & Mirrors• Store Fronts• Door Repair Experts• Insurance Replacements

2 4 HOUR EMERGENCY

773-091814 Locus) Ave.. WaUlttfU

Serving Northern NJ.

T A T HOME IMPMVBMENT

Sm c M zIm In m M m , m Mews lenetef, mini,

p a ir s m i M m . N r free i r t i H i cM Tony si

939-5234

c r fC r c . i c U e n

S J r w e s l m e n l s Cj s t a l e rP / a n n i n < j

S locks • Bonds • M u tu a l fu n d s • G ovem m em S ecu im es* Tax Free • Tax S he lte rs • Pension • Keogh • IRA s

MemberNASOS I P C

( 2 0 1 ) 9 9 7 4 2 1 0

197 PflOSPfCT AVtNUE N ARLINGTON. N J 07032

MAIL/NO LIST A MAILING SERVICES New Household • New Businesses

Newly Engaged Girls Local, State & National Coverage All Ethnic and Religious Groups

2 f l - 4 4 M B S e CONSUMERS MARKED NO RESEARCH

SOS Nwytar S t . Sa H acfceauck . U S7SSS M m M s e i m i tm *m free Beet m N a t * f

KIRK’SAUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSIONEstablished 1952

"CU STO M ERS ARE OUR SALESM EN"

One of the most reputable and finest transmission specialists

hops in the area

TOYOTA CEUCA 1978

VERY GOODRUNNING CONDITION

LOW MILEAGE. NEW TIRES.

PERFORMS LIKE NEW

$1250945-2752

. FREE ESTIMATES •• ONE DAY SERVICE •

ALL WORK DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

998-966620 RIVER ROAD

al BELLEVILLE PIKE NO. ARLINGTON. I J .

iQ A TIU l. 1171, 310GX. Hat- chtMCk Must sell, moving, good common. *2,000 or best otter Ca» 1336222CM VfTTI 19B) ■ A/C AM/FM, sports package. W/W. 44.000 miles. Excellent condition $2,995. M l 997-2416.CARS JKPS S TRUCKS under S30UBUY DIRECT! Local GOV'T

' sales. StEZED 1 REPO vehicles. CaK NOW! 1-51B-459-3535 Ext. J-5346 for directory 24HRS.

TOYOTA COBOLLA HATCHBACK. 5 speed A/C. Radio S500 Call 507-0352.

FORD THUaDtRBIRD, 1979. Verv oood condition can 575-7600 till 5 P.M 939-6461 attv 5 P.M.

LOST - Union Ave area Rutherford, black dog w/white spots on chest. Answers to Brwdy. Has blue and chain col­lar on, 2 tags-one Ridgewood No. 0600 and rabies tab (blua). Heartbroken. Reward Weese caB 9364447 or 9394M34.

m a r cm r a m M i d a y , *SOLD CHAM VflTH W O S S ^OTHER CHARMS. Cal 9334)646 er 4344790._______________

MODERN AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICESI• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

. MACHINES SHOP DRUMS •TURNED HEADS REBUILT

. HIGH PERFORMANCE• PARTS * LABOR• TOOLS RENTED

. PAINTS DUPONT A METAL FLAKE

? H IN I BIKES MECHANIC ON DUTY

82 RUTGERS ST. BELLEVILLE

Open Sunday 9 AM-2 PM

759-5555

• C o n c r e t e B r ic k W o r k• M m S l q » « W o o d D a d s

FREE E S T IM A T E S

call M & M anytime

998-4831MASON CONTRACTOR

4II typps o l mason wort

F u lly In s u re d

CALLLuis R ibeiro an y tim e

991-1897E N T E R T A I N M E N T '

ASPHALTPAVING

Driveways • Parting Lets Coftcret Walks • StepsFREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

Frank Scerola, Inc.9 9 7 P A V E

Ace TeMKe g fta tC a a h a t•CALL US!*

(The Bug Slops Hon)Established 1936

111 MIDLAND AVE. KEARNY. NJ.991-5161

FrabertoConstruction

andConcrete W orkCOMMERCIAL and

RESIDENTIAL

935-7183LYNDHURST, N .J .

MARY’STHEATERPARTIESJune 14

SOUTH STREET SEAPORT

June 17 & 20 STARLIGHT EXPRESS

June 28 July 2 WILDWOOD VACATION

July 18 SPIRIT OF NEW YORK

Dinner CruiseAugust 16

ENGLEBERTResorts A C

Sept 26 - Oct 6 HAWAIIAN CRUISE

Sept 26-Oct 6 SAN FRANCISCO

A HAWAII SAN FRANCISCO WAKIKI A MAUI

M m

0ct.18-0ct. 22 U S VEGAS

5 days 4 nights

QUALITYALARMSA T A F F O R D A B L E

P R I C E S .

933-8276Effective Alarm

Systems Inc.“7ft# Name. Says H AH"

SMOKE ALARMS BURGLAR ALARMS

Residential-Commercial Fne Estimates

24 HOUH SERVICE 9 98-0890

LIMITED SEATS BOOK EARLY

All the ebeve toch Seett. OiMer. TrantpirlaT e m Md Tip far DIM ».

VIP 26 PASSENI ER LUXURY COACF :S TO ATLANTIC C FY

A. Turfello A SonHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Additions & Alterations• Kitchens & Baths Modernized• Wood Decks• Replacement Windows• Storm Windows & Docks• Aluminum Siding

Gutters & Leaders• Suspended Ceilings

438-3663L Y N D H U R S T

L A N D S C A P I N G

w m w s m m

C R Y S T A LC A R P E T S

44 0 V alley Brook A ve., L y n d h u rs t, N .J . 07071

93 3 -2 9 3 0 WALL TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

LINOLEUM A TILES AREA RUGS

STATUES PLAQUES PEOESTALS

We Service Whsi We SeH

ED DELLA FERAKitchen & Bathroom Tile Contractor COMPLETE CUSTOM

BATHROOMS alM EXPERT REPAIRING

998-9802

M a r

R E M O V A L S ER V IC E

Basement YardGarage AtticRubbish Removal

998-1262Fast Friendly Service

DAN ’S THE MANHOUSEHOLD MANITBUUICE• Window Washing • Gutter Cleaning • Carpet Steaming

CALL ME I f THERE IS A JOS YOU DO* 7 MMWr TO 00

7 M - W 7 I ------------

T E R M I T E S ’ 2 5 0 *C SmS S t

CARPUTBI AVTS *135 A * _1 Year Guarantee

TERMITE CONTROL444-9729 State Licensed

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYREPAIR

Sealer Special $49.95Free Estimates

One Day Service 9 9 8 - 5 9 1 5

GENNA flLEComplete Batliroom

ModernizingN O JO B TOO “SM ALL ”

OR TOO “B IG "

661-5172

W J

CONSTRUCTION• Roofing• Sidewalks• Backhoe Services• Wood Fencing• Driveways

Free Estimates 471-3393

DRIVEWAYBLACKTOP

SEALINGProfessional Finish

CALL D AK 936-1444

O v e r l m d j a t t j e D a w

REPLACED < ■ S T A L L E D

E M * D oor O m a nSALES • INSTALLATION

McDaniel Enterprises 667-4976

JOE « JUDY'S HOME « OFFICE CLEANING ' SERVICE997-5072

D O N M A C N IV E NResidential & Industrial

Plumbing & Heating N J. License 4968

991-6671

F . & J .SEAL COATINGI

PROFESSIONAL FINISH)

FREE ESTIMATES

935-8664

P A IN T IN

O 'D fu m t t

S f t .

Residential Painting. DecoratiAt

WallpaperingInterior/Sxterior

Insured For Estimate Call

939 2382

T & H Rniifiiui

Specializing in a ll types o l Hal roots

S hing le s• G utters

• Leaders F u lly Insured

I . ( (’"s i’d Cnnti,w;tor 10“ o OFF

fo r se n io r c itize ns

991-3138

CERTIFIED 24 Hour Monitoring |

m s m m

L A W N A N D H E D G E

C U T T I N G

9 97*36 43

PrecisionH o m e Im p ro v e m e n t C o .

• Fully Licensed & Insured

• All Types of Home

• Small Jobs Our Specialty

•WASHERS •DRYERS •REFRIGERATORS •FREEZERS •AIR CONDITIONERS

t C w i t u «S e a SaiaieB

6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8

LAWN MOWER SERVICINfi &

REPAIRS^ P i c k u p & D e lh i\ F r e e P i c k u p & D e l i v e r y

991-43501 6 3 D a v e n T a r r . , K a a r n y

i answers leave name phone number________

P A IN T IN Gf t ) R a d u j S C a .

THE FINEST IN• Wall Preparation• Wall Covering• Oil and Latex Painting

INTERIOR A EXTERIORFor Free Estimates

Call R ltchy

African) J. DeAnqrfeR O O F IN G

; C O N T R A C T O RRoofing • Gutters

Leaders • Aluminum Trim A Hot Asphalt

Over 23 Years ExperienceLyndhurst • 933-0466

Toms River • 929-2798

BENS PARTINGINTERIOR • EXTERIOR.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING REASONABLE PRICES*

SHEFIWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS FOR LASTING BEAUTY

BET THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEYS

• FREE ESTIMATES •997-4097

m s m n s f t f f —FREE ESTIMATES on your ROOFING tSIDING

Gutters, Leaders & Repairs Alum. Storm Windows, Doors Hackensack Roofing Co. 83 FIRST ST 48f5050

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Edward J. Wllk, Jr.PAINTING and DECORATING

141 UHLAND ST EAST RUTHERFORD

933-3272

N .H . B R O O K S ;ROOFING CONTRACTORS, '

COMMERICAL and RESIDENTIAL ROOFING GUTTERS a n d LEADERS 26 Meadow Rd., Rutherford

W E b ster 9-7186

H aff E lec tric In c .

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL

AesMMW Wiring Lie No. 3988

998-8656

EDBOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, INC.• Rewiring • Services• Smoke Alarms • Etc. R eason^ Prices Lie 8188

C A LL DAVN)(2t1) 717-8872

Meyer ElectricAnoin t • Sarvicn S m o k o A la rm s • Etc.

Best Pricei933-1779

W A N TE D

W e Buy W aste P a p er

RECYCLINGnewspaper IBM cards,

corrugated boxes Newspaper drives arranged

Newspaper 60* per ,iundred pounds -

CALL 345-2293Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5;

Sat. 7 to 4.

J O S E P H D A M A T O P A P E R S T O C K79 Florida Avenue

Paterson

WANTED,Bib Auto Parts Will P a y Cash

Foi aay Full Size Car Complete. Used Parts for all Makes of Cars

54 Stover Ave., Kearny991-4246991-0081

B R IN G IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER, LEAD BATTERIES AND IRON

Kearny Scrap Metal471 Schuyler Ave., Kearny

B U IL T -R IT E , IN C & R O O F IN G

SHINGLES • HOT TAR CHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

FoMy InsuredFne Estimates 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9 i

W A N T E DLYN D H U RST HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK FOR JUNE 1936, TO BUY OR BORROW.

Phone 438 8790

W A N T E DOLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer, Ives. etc.COLLECTOR PAYS CRAZY PRICES "

652-0767 • 825-3747

WANTED: WWI, WWII,Amencan, German, Japanese; Swords. Uniforms. Daggers, Helmets, Medals. Wings, Ptiotps, Banners, Patches, Unit Histories,Maps Flightsuits, Jumpsuits, W.A.C Clothing, Spike Helmets,Toy Soldiers, Fieldgear. Arm­bands, Boots FRANK B 1-800-225-9019

H e r e a r e so m e tip s to k e e p m o s q u ito e s fr o m b it in g :

• U s e a good r e p e lle n t,| s u c h as C u t t e r In s e c t R e p e l-1 le n t . I t s h o u ld b e a p p lie d to a ll e xp o s e d s k in b e fo re g o in g o u td o o rs . N o n -s y n t h e t ic clo th e s c a n also b e s p ra y e d w it h it fo r m o re c o m p le te p r o ­te c tio n .

_____________________________ L

TREE SERVICEBOB SKIS TREE CO.

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN R E M O V IN G OF

LA RGE £

'A ^ O U S TREfcG

546-2657

P S Y C H I C &

T A R O T C A R D

READINGS BY BELLAD ream I n te rp re ta t io n G u aran tee lo he 'p all p ro b lem s inc bad luck, evil sp e lls and bad eye.

No A ppt

9 9 8 - 5 9 1 5

PUBUC NOTCEN O TIC E OF

D E T E R M IN A T IO N BOROUGH OF

C ARLSTADT BOARD O F A D JU S TM E N T

ftirsuant to Rule 4 fc*M> (b) (3), please take ncrtice that the Board of Adjustment of the Borough of Carlstadt. at a macttno held Tuesday. M sv 26. 1987, rendered the folkMring determination:

A P P E A L o f H e r b Scheidewig. being 462 Sum­mit Avenue, being Block 42, Lot 1, to perm it the construc­tion of a two storv addition of 14 feet bv 14 feet to the south side of an existing building so as to have less than the required 30 feet rear yard required bv the Zoning Code mss approved.

Notice is further given that the aforesaid determ ina­tion has been filed in the Office of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment and is available lo r inspection.

BOARD O F A D JU S TM E N T P A U L SC H ER ER .

Chairm an R IT A M G E R B E R ,

Secretary Pub. June 4, 1987 Fee: $10.00

PUBUC NOTICEN O T IC E TO B ID D E R SSealed bids w ill be re­

ceived for the 87-88 school year at the Rutherford Board of Education office, 176 F^rfc A venue, R u th e rfo rd . N .J . 07070, until 10:00 a.m . on June 15, 1987 at which tim e and place the bids w ill be publicly opened and read, for the fol­lowing

F U E L O IL (3 2 and JT4) F O R R U T H E R F O R D , H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S , LVN D H U R ST. N O R TH AR- L I N G T O N , A N D E N G L E W O O D C L IF F S BOARD O F ED U C ATIO N .

Specifications m av be ob­tained at the Board of Educa­tion office between the hours of 9:00 a.m . and 4 p .m daily, Monday through Friday, ex­cluding holidays.

No bidder m av w ithdraw his bid within th irty ( X ) days after the actual date of the opening of bids.

Each bidder shall submit with this bid the following:

A. List of those stock­holders or partners of bidding o rg a n iza tio n w ith 10% or more interest in organization.

B. Evidence showing an affirm ative action plan ap­proved bv the State Treas­urer, as required bv N .J .S .A 10:2-1 through 10:2-4 and all rules and regulations pro­mulgated thereunder.

C. Bid bond or cashier s certified check payable to the Rutherford Board of Educa­tion showing financial respon­sibility to the Board for at least 10% of bid amount.

D C o nsen t o f su re ty , showing agreem ent for finan­cial responsibility for entire amount of bid if awarded.

E. Such other require­ments as a re contained in the Bid Documents.

Upon fa ilure of anv suc­cessful bidder to execute the necessary contract and fu r­nish the proper bond, this deposit shall he applied on account o f d am a g es sus­tained by the Board of Educa- t io n in th e B o ro u g h of Rutherford and in no case, shall be liquidated damages.

Bidders shall comply with all rules, re gu la to rs and or­ders p ro m u lg a te d b v the State T reasurer, State of New Jersev. pursuant to P .L. 1WS, Chapter 127 and twill a ll pro­visions of N .J .S .A . 10:2-1 through N .J.S .A . 10:2-4 and all rules and regulations pro- nftulgated thereunder 1 The Board of Education reserves the right to reject anv or a ll i in form alities and to awar d contracts fo r th a wrfwle o r any part thereof a t Its discretion.

B v o r d e r o f t h a Rutherlord Board of E d u c * tion.

Leon B.Board S ecretary /

Assistant ‘

^ A P L < HS7 Pee: S H .t i

D e f e n d a n t c o n v i c t e d i n m u n i c i p a l

c o u r t o n t h r e e c h a r g e s

Page 8>—THURSDAY. JUNK 4. 19E7

A N orth A rlin g to n m an paid fines and c o u rt c o s ts of $930 on his convic­tion to th re e c h a rg e s heard by Ju d g e M ark R u sse l lo last T hursday in N orth A rling ton M unicipal Court.

P a tr ic k J . W illiam s, who w as rep ­resen ted by th e P u b lic Defender, was found g u ilty of disorderly con­duct. d riv in g w h ile under the in­fluence of a lco h o l, and refusal to tak e a b re a th a ly z e r te s t in an inci­dent tak in g p la c e A pril 10 The tw o la tte r g u ilty f in d in g s brought a rev ­ocation of h is d r iv e r 's license for 12 m onths.

M ym a D e M a ria of P a terson a r ­rived in c o u rt to a n sw e r com plain ts that on J a n u a r y 28 she was under the in fluence of d ru g s, had drugs and d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia in her possession, a n d w a s driving an un­insured m o to r v e h ic le which had no headlights. S h e w a s sentenced to a

total of 90 d a y s in ja il , h e r d riv e r s license w as rev o k e d for two and one half y e a rs , a n d s h e w as ordered to pay $630 in f in e s a n d court costs.

C h risto p h e r J o n e s of Bloomfield, found gu ilty of d r iv in g while under the in fluence of a lcoho l and of oper a ting an u n in su re d m otor vehicle received fin es an d court costs of $480 Ju d g e R u sse llo revoked Jones d riv e r 's l ic e n se fo r s ix months

M U C W M ELK O A L N O T IC E Lvndhurst Board

. o f A ftlurtm ant Decision M w tlna o f A p ril 22, H P

1. A p p l ic a n t : C a s e y Evans

Tvpe of Application: Uee variance

P ro p o rtv : O livo Street Block 221, Lot I I

Decision: Adjourned until M«v 27, 1987.

2. A p p lic a n t: E a stern Moon

Type of A pplication: Bulk

pw noal i raooivod, and to a m M » rb M k « o rM d a v » a fta r

P r c tm t f . 137 Stuyvesant mue Block 9, Lot IS Decision: Granted.3. Applicants: LA N Asso­

ciatesTypo of Application: Use

V»rlanca and Subdivision ^ o p e rty : 525 Stuwesant

Avenue Block 134, Lots 9, 10 and I t

On his th ird co n v ic tio n to shop- L loyd F . F le tc h e r of K earny w aslifting, D av id D u k es of J e rs e y C ity stopped b y O ff ic e r Jo sep h Sheedywos se n te n c e d to fo u r m onths in ja il on M ay 7 a n d c h a rg e d w ith failing to and fines a n d c o u r t costs of $150. Inak e n e c e s s a ry r e p a ir s to h is mo-

T k , T ' to r v eh ic le S h eed y signed a secondber 6, 1986 by R ic h a rd Holcombe, com pla in t a g a in s t F le tc h e r for driv- m an a g e r of th e G ra n d Union on ing w hile on th e revoked list. H ie R idge R oad defen d an t re c e iv e d fines and court

M ichael W urum of H arrison en- co sts of $665 an d h ad his license te re d p leas of g u ilty to com plain ts rev o ca tio n p e rio d extended by 10 th a t on M ay 10. a s a n unlicensed days

d riv er, he w as o p e ra tin g a m oto r Im p ro p e r d isp o sa l of old license f S S t o S S ’ pS'Ho „vehicle in a c a re le s s m anner. Ju d g e p late s cost M a rk Y akabofski r f J o w ^ m X ' i iR ussello fined th e d e fen d an t $330 A £ e a rn y a f in e of *50 “ c j A‘“p la te d co m p la in t c h a rg in g M a m a cost He a lso w a s a ssessed $85 and ^ S S T S b . 2 1B era rd o of N o rth A rlington with al- $!5 co u rt co s( fo r c a ro |e s s d r |v i nK -Bk’c" ^ ,celowing W urum to o p e ra te h e r c a r m F e b ru a M of th iswas d ism isse d w hen th e police of- ficer w ith d rew th e ch a rg e .

Jo sep h B an ach , a B ayonne re s i­dent. w as re p re s e n te d by legal counsel on c o m p la in ts brought ch a rg in g th a t on A pril 11 he was drinking in pu b lic , ac tin g in a d is­o rd erly m a n n e r an d litte rin g public p roperty . J u d g e R u sse llo found the defendan t g u ilty on a ll counts He set fines an d c o u rt c o s ts a t $480

Jo sep h D. C a ld e ro h e J r . of K earny p lea d e d g u ilty to driving while on th e rev o k ed list. Judge R ussello fin ed C a ld e ro h e $55 and ex ten ed th e lic e n se revocation pe­riod for 15 d a y s

la d to av rtlaM H tv

BOROUGH CLERK

PUWC MRSN O T IC E

2. H w ttb InetructkJi

i S b s s . 1-nt Prooram AmhIci

THE LEADER

5. Policy 4. frnwnnal7. S u p p le m e n ta l Con­

tractsI . Student Activities f . Orua Free School &

Community Act10. T ransporta tion Aoreo-

Ilfiil r f i * ' " 'in a£cordanco twWh the vM o m o f tha N w Jersov

provisions of the New Jersey Open Public Meeting A c t t h a C a r l s t a d t - E a s t

Education Is causing notko of the following meetings:

Wednesday, June 3. t w

7:30 p .m -Wtork Meeting. A G E N D A

R eid Trips & Ca

11. i (Bkfe)

t t Advertise fo r A ir Con- ( • tk r tn o Units (d a n ra o m s ) ( ■ d l )

13.1U. I_______ _15. A N Y O T H E R BUSI­

NESS W H IC H M A Y A RISE. Whdnaadv - June ia N87 L ibrary • 8:00 P .m . - »**»■

H e r *

( *«

Open PUbHc Meetings A c t t h a C a r l s t a d t - E a s t Rutherford R o g M Board of Education Is causkw notice of ihe following mooting:

Saturday June A, 1H7

9:00 a .m - \Mbrk M w d n g 'Goal Sotting session).

Nicholas Rh > Secretary/Buskiess

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICET O W N S H I P O F L Y N D H U R S T

m u c NOTICECreditors of Daniel M

BBfttle aka Daniel Benzie, deceased, are by order of G IL L C JOB, Surrogate of Bergen Countv, dated M av 22, 1987 upon application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate un­der oath, w ithin six months from above date.

Anthony T. Colasanti, Esq.

333 Route 46 West Fairfield , N.J.

07006 Attorney

Anthony T. Colasanti 333 Route 46 West

Fairfield , N.J.07006

Adminstrator Rib-June 4, 1987 FOe: $10.20

P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E P U B L IC N O T IC E

T O W N S H I P O F L Y N D H U R S TTAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 198SNotice is hereby given that I, Deborah R. Ferrato, Tax Collector of the Township of Lyndhurst in the County of Bergen pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such cases make and pro­vide, will on Tuesday, June 30th, 1987 at 10:30 AM in the morning of that day at the office of the Collector of Taxes, Town Hall Building, Valley Brook Avenue, in the above said taxing district expose for sale several tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified, and as com­puted in the list on file in my office together with interest on these amounts to June 1st, 1987. The said lands will be struck off and sold to such persons as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest but in no case in excess of 18% per annum. The pay­ment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale in cash or certified check on­ly, or the property will be resold. Any of said tracts of land may be redeemed before sale by payment of the amount due thereon to date of such redemption, including the costs to such date.The following is a description of the lands as they appear in current tax duplicate together with interest computed to June 1st 1987.

INTEREST to TOTAL toBLOCK LOT 1985 TAXES Juna 1st, 1887 Juna 1>t 1987

231 12 11,064 62 3,551.27 14,615.89231 14 7,782 60 2,392.04 10,174.64232 6 149.94 24.12 174.06232 8 2,389.52 522 18 2,911.70233 12 566 44 88.41 654.85

Published: June 4,11,18,25, 1987Fee: $181.44

Decision: Granted.5. Applicant: A. U Gregni

I i CompanyTvpe of Application: Use

and Bulk VariancesProperty: 725 Riverside nue Block 170, Lots 6. 7

ana 25D e c is io n : A p p lic a t io n

commenced and continued until M ay 27, 1987.R ib. June 4, 1987 Fee: $17.08

WBUC WO TTCELEGAL NOTICE

BOROUGH O F CARLSTADTB ID S F O R : T O W B E ­

H I N D T R A I L E R F O R C U R B S ID E C O L L E C T IO N O F R E C Y C LA B LE M A TE ­RIALS.

S E A L E D B ID S will be received bv the M avor and Council of the Borough of Carlstadt at 8:30 P .M on June 15, 1987 in the Council Chambers of the Borough Hall, located at 500 Madison Street, Carlstadt, New Jer­sev.

Bids w ill be for: TOW B E H IN D T R A IL E R FOR C U R B S ID E C O L L E C T IO N OF R E C Y C LA B LE M A TE ­RIALS In accordance with the specifications tor same on file in the office of the Borough O erk.

S p e cifications and pro­posal forms m av be obtained at the office of the Borough O erk located at 500 Madison Street, Carlstadt, New Jersev 07072. Bidders m ay bid on anv section or all sections of the proposal.

No specifications and/or proposal forms shall be given out after 5:00 P .M on Friday, June 12, 1987.

A certified check or Bid Bond made payable to the Borough of Carlstadt for Ten per centum (10% ) of the bid and Consent of Surety must be submitted w ith each pro­posal.

A ll bidders must comply with the affirm a tive action regulations of P .L . 1975 Chap­ter 127.

A ll b ids a n d c e r t if ie d checks must be enclosed in a p ro p erly se aled envelope, bearing on the outside, the name of the bidder and the nature of the bid contained therein.

The M avor and Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, and the riWit to accept any portion of anv bid submitted.

The M avor and Council also reserves the right to waive anv In form ality In the

^ CAPITAL RUNET M BM BT — RESOLUTION NO. 1S4S1bud°* lor 8» year 1987 mm adopted on Vw 2Mt day of April. 1987. and.

to amort «ald adopted eapitalbudgot m6tm,,H0W’ JMEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by tha Boon) of Comnisakxwi of the Township of

amendments) to the adopted capital budget section of "Improvements'' be mad* Lyndhurst. County of Bergen, that the Mowing

[NoneAyes I Primerano

- to. Jr. it[we

Improvement Various Traffic Signals Acq of Various Equipment Acq of Water UMtty Truck Acq o< Various Playground Equip Acq ot Two Buses Acq ofVar Parti Equip

imp Venous Traffic Signals Acq Vanoui Equipment Acq WeterUWty Truck Acq Various Playground Eqinp Acq of Two Buses Acq Various Park Equipment

imp Various Traffic Signals Acq Various Equipment Acq Water Utatty Truck Acq Var Playground Equip Acq ot Two Buses Acq Var Park Eouipmem

Acq Water Equpmeni Acq Water Utaty Truck Acq Trucks A Equipment Acq nt BusesAcq Var Playground EquipAcq Copy MachinesAcq Trjftlc Signs. Signals Eng

ProtectAcq Water Equipment Acq Water Utility Truck Acq Trucks A Equpmeni Acq o* BumsAcq Var Playground Equ«Acq Copy MachineAcq Traffic Signs Signals Eng

Acq Water Equipment Acq Water Utaty Truck Acq Truck* & Equpmeni Acq BusesAcq Var Playground EquipAcq Copy MachineAcq Trtfflc Signs. Signals Eng

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED th LEADER " in the Issue ot June 4. 18

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, th H is hereby certified that this la

£SL-1

CAPITAL BU0KT FRMfCwnal roar AeMeee)

$4,000.00 10.000 00 1! 1.100.00

ToMCiel180,000.00

Total GaelM0 000 00 220.000 00 22.000 00 25.000 00 70 000 00 6.000 00

fiPrefect

HumberL-1 L 2 13 1-4 L-S 1-6 L7

22.000.0025.000 0070.000 00 6.000 00

1998 YEAR CAPITAL PROORAM 1987- * ~R0JECT IcfteMe m i Fmflaa

EaRMM EsRnoMTow Cool Compl—aa

$80,000.00 10*7220.0000022.000 0025.000.00 70.000 006.00000

1987 VEAR CAPITAL____OF AimOPATEO PURONN

$4,000.00 $ -10.000.00 19.000 00 1.100 00

25.000 003.500 00

6.000 0017 CAPITAL BUORCT TO (Carre* Yeer

x s

3.500 00

19871987198719871997

2S.000 00

6,000 09

$78,000.00191,000.0020.900.00

M ftf Yeer 1997

$90,00000 220.000.00 22.000 00 25,000.00 70.000 00 6.000 00

" M191.000 00

$7,200.00 18.200.00

241.000 00 77.000.00 27.500 00 6.400 00

70.000 001997 YEAR CAPITAL PROORAM 1997-11

$1.200 00 1,200 00

12.000 00 4.000 00 1.500 00

400.00 4.000 00 46.000 00

■da A Netee

$20,900 00

96.000 0017.000.00

229.000.0073.000 0026.000.002.000 00

22.800 00

ProjectNumbef Estimate?

Total Cost Completion TimeBudget Yeer

1987$7.200 00 16.200.00

241.000 0077.000 00 27.500 006.400 00

70.000 00

$7,200.00 196716.200.00 1987

241.000 00 198777.000 00 198727.500 00 19676.400 00 1987

70.000 00 1997 1987 YEAR CAPITAL PROORAM 19871 OP ANTICIPATED FURORN 90URCE8

Cejlael CapRaitap-fa* $ar*se Roaorel$1,200 00 $ - $ .1.20000

12,000.00 229,000 004.000 00 73.000001.500 00 28.000.00

400 00 4.000 00 2,000.001.200 00 46,000 00 22,900 00

with the provisions of N.J.S.C 5:30-4 4<e) b

o certified copies of this resolution be Med forthwith In the Office of the Director of Locd « je copy of a resolution emending capital budget section adopted by the governing body on

$7.200 00 19.200 00

241.000 0077.000 00 27.500 006 400 00

70.000 00 amendment, in

98.000.0017.000.00

In "THE COMMERCIAL

imment Services.26th dey of May. 1987

A L L N E W # 8 7 S A B L E S • O N E P R IC E • O N E W E E K

L IS T : * 1 5 ,2 8 3 L IB E R T Y D IS C O U N T : *1783 CASH BACK: $5 0 0

WINNER OF GOLD & SILVER DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD

14 CAMMwcury Star Hua. tcyt.. **d .jrtra./bta.ftriMi.AKlci, %

1 WMwtvy + * .J

man.* 5 8 9 5

. , 1(‘xuude tiiX \ MV ffTS ir'f liide fri J r nif-

L ^ B E R T Y ta n e, , f j . ' f j I l \ ( ()| V M! Kt 1 k A M I K k l K I >nni I i ,11 ....... i

r s f e j y 7 9 0 R O U T E 3LE R GRAPHICS INC ^ ■ ■ ■ ( g

I l \ t I I I \ M l K< I (O

f l i m u i S i t t !»j i h h i i b B |

I ^>11 I I t .iv t I { m m \ \ il 11<• 111 I s '

O P E N D A I L Y T I L L 9 P M S A T U R D A Y T I L L 5 P M

^ 4 7 3 - 7 8 0 0C L I F T O N

Jackie Tricola

T h e r e ’s n o b i z l i k eJ a c k ie T r ic o la , four-m onth-old

d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs. Joseph T rico la of N o rth Arlington, a p ­p e a re d in th e so a p o p e ra ’G uiding L ight” a s R e v a ’s b a b y on Ju n e 8 and w ill b e on th e Ju n e 15 show again .

T he so a p is sh o w n on Channel 2 a t 3 p .m . J a c k ie ’s m o th e r Joyce, is the

d au g h te r c lice D epai J a s insk i a dh u rst

Ja c k ie ’s of Lyndhi Louise Tri la te C hari

R ecycling coopeA re s id e n t w ro te a le t te r to the

L e a d e r c o m p la in in g th a t a t tim es th e n e w sp a p e rs h e tie s up and p laces a t c u rb s id e a r e not p icked up by th e D e p a r tm e n t of P ub lic W orks m en w ho c o lle c t p a p e rs on th e sam e d ay th a t g a rb a g e is co llected in e a ch se c tio n of th e tow nship, neces­s ita tin g h is ta k in g th e p ap ers back in to th e h o u se to b e p laced a t the c u rb a n o th e r t im e .

W hen th e co m p la in t w as re ­f e r r e d to C o m m i s s io n e r L o u is S te lla to . in c h a rg e of the Public W orks D e p a r tm e n t and the recy c l­ing p ro g ra m , he g a v e a reason why bund les of p a p e r m ay not be col­lec ted f ro m th e c u rb He sa id som e

A m b r o s i o ’ s c a m p a i g n

m a n a g e r g e t s

l a w d e g r e e

Ms. J o a n Scerbo , dau g h ter of Mr. an d M rs. S a m Scerbo of Lyn­d h u rst. w a s a w a rd e d th e J u ris Doc­to r d e g re e a t S eton Hall Law S c h o o ls re c e n t com m encem ent.TTie c e re m o n y took p lace a t the G a r d e n S t a t e A r t C e n t e r in H d m d e l. w h e re th e guest sp eak e r w as A tto rn ey G e n e ra l C ary E d ­w ards.

Ms. S ce rb o h a s b een ac tive ly in­volved in D e m o c ra t ic politics on a s ta tew id e lev e l fo r 12 years. She is a D e m o c r a t i c S t a t e C o m m i t - teew o m an of N ew Je rsey , and a m em b e r of th e B e rg e n C ounty D em ­o c ra tic O rg a n iz a tio n ’s E xecu tive C o m m ittee S he rec e n tly m anaged S e n a to r G a b e A m b r o s io ’s s u c ­cessfu l e le c tio n ca m p a ig n to th e New J e rs e jf S ta te S e n a te and is c u r ­ren tly se rv in g a s h is Chief of Staff, ov ersee in g h is L eg isla tiv e Offices in P a s s a ic a n d B e rg e n Counties.

Ms. S ce rb o w a s a m em b e r of the 1963 g ra d u a tin g c la s s a t F a irle ig h D ickinson U n iv e rs ity w here she re ­ce ived a B a c h e lo r of A rts d eg ree in P o litica l S c ien ce an d G overnm ent. She p lan s to ta k e th e New J e rse y and New Y o rk B a r E x am ina tions

res id e n ts \ cu rb a fte r th ro u g h th< m en a re on and begin c than a t 8 a p e rs be pi night befor so they will DPW tru ck ing. How ev

- lected in di

the res id e r Dept a t 431 p ap e rs hav they w ill h d h u rst ha? recycling before th t m an d ato ry com m ende cessful pr(

H

/ m l <' v

» P H * *-----

Bdksrial 1Restaurant Guide 7Vagabonding 1Medical Directory UOMtuarles 14Real Eetate C larified

M, 17u

Buriuess Directory U

Ju d g e Geo R idge p res id e nicipal C ourt sititu tin g foi J a m e s A. Bre co u rt ca len d a

In a c a se b e r of 1986 he cem in g a coi m oney fro m p lace a lu m in i which h ad b w ire a tta c h e aw ay.

T he c o n tn of C en tra l p roached M r fay e tte A ven p lace th e a h p rice of $1,80

On N ovem g ave h im a cl new sid ing she g av e him she sa id he p ay m en t on herself. She the c o n tra c t c a rry out the

She an d h th a t B a r tra m sid ing b u t n e ' the sid ing , i excuse th a t siding th a t

> house b u t M r she found a d the m atc h ir Bartram w !m