See pages 15-22Minit-ed

Differentiation must be made be-tween hunger and starvation. There isno doubt youngsters with swollen stom-achs, feverish eyes and swollen limbsare suffering from starvation. At thesame time our American youngsters,chubby and well-dressed, are sufferingm m an arbitrary hunger line set byWashington Bureaucrats. They sufferfrom a different kind of need.

(Eommercials o i TM-III<;K(;I*:N i d \ n w

VOL. 68 NO. 49 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986Subs, nptmn W mi

lid I indhi^M \ Jdid .it Itulhrrfiirtt \ J *~,932

Charges leveled againstBoard of Education

Charges that the Board ofEducation has spent about $200,000without regard to the law have beenplaced before Prosecutor LawrenceMcClure by a group of citizens

According to the group Ihe boardspent money on high school fencing,renovation of Lincoln School, andother work, hiring of an engineer,and without seeking bids.

In the letter to the prosecutorsignatures of Anihony Celentano.John H Reiser and Frank I.owderwere attorneys The letter follows:Bergen County Prosecutors OfficeCourt HouseHackensack, NJEtear Sir:

I am writing to inform you as towhat I believe are improper andperhaps illegal actions taken by theLyndhurst Board of Education

Approximately two years ago.the Board of Education decided torenovate the high school athletic-field. Neither an architect nor anengineer were consulted and nopublic bidding occurred for itemssuch as excavation, fencing andgeneral contracting Although never made public, the total cost of theproject has been stated to be as highas $85,000 by some board membersThe project consisted of regrading.sodding and excavating the fieldNew bleachers were added and anew press box erected

More recently, the Board ofEducation renovated Lincoln

School, a grammar school locatedon Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. Part ofthe school was changed over to of-fices for the Board Once again noarchitect was retained and no ad-vertising for public bids occurred.

At present, the Board of Educa-tion is constructing an elevator infront of the High School, a projectwhich was started over a year and ahalf ago The front of the building isa disgraceful mess and I cannotbelieve that it could take so long toinstjill one elevator I do not knowwho '.he architect or engineer is forthe project or even if the Board hasretained any such professional Iam also wondering what the ul-timate cost of the project to thetaxpayers will be

As a taxpayer. 1 am concernedabout the actions taken by theBoard ol Education Some mem-bers have stated publicly thatthey do not retain the services ofarchitects or engineers for projectsso that they can save on so called"soft" costs However, professionalarchitects and engineers should behired in order to protect the tax-payer from unscrupulous or incom-petent contractors and to insurethat the designs of the projects arcsafe for our children and all thosewho use them Also. I thought thatany project with an anticipatedprice over a certain dollar amounthad to be advertised for open publicbidding If this is true, how can the

Board determine the anticipatedcost of a particular project if theydo not consult with architects andengineers' How is it that they canundertake construction projectscosting tens of thousands of dollarswithout first accepting bids and hir-ing the lowest bidder?

I sincerely hope that your officewill investigate these matters anddetermine if any improper actionswere or are taking place by theLyndhurst Board of Education Iam forwarding a copy of this letterto the local papers and to the StateBoard of Education

ANTHONY CEI-ENTANOJAMES H. REISER

FRANK IJOWDER

New presidentMary Ferrato was installed as

president of the Lyndhurst Knightsof Columbus Ladies Auxiliary din-ner meeting when JosephineJankowski was installed as vicepresident. Mildred Damiano. recording secretary. Helen Konarski.treasurer and Mildred Jocobs.membership chairman

Mary Casey, outgoing president,thanked her staff for their supportduring her term of office and pre-sented each member with a gift

The meal was cooked and serviby the Knights of Columbus members

Awards program heldBy Amy Divine

Lyndhurst High School held its15th annual John E. McLeanAwards Program last Tuesdaywhen awards for outstanding lead-ership in academic and athleticareas as well as scholarships forfurther study were given to deserv-ing graduating seniors

Lisa Ann Koziel, tied with DianeLynn Ulrich for highest academichonors, was Ihe recipient of sevenawards: the Morris Koshes awardfor Math, a Garden State Scholarsipof $1000. the 1'enco of Lyndhurst$1000 scholarship. Emblem ClubNo 72 $1000 medical scholarship,the "Hawk" Kowe Memorial $750scholarship, the Lyndhurst Councilof PTAs $200 scholarship and MostValuable Student Award from theQks Club

Diane Ulrich tied Lisa Ann alsowith seven awards: the EnglishAward for the Ladies Auxiliary ofthe American I^egion. John McLeanscholarship of $500. Garden StateScholarship of $1000. FranklinSchool PTA $100 scholarship, Lampof learning Award for achievingthe honor roll for four years. PearlL for attaining 75 points or more inservice to the school and the ElksClub Most Valuable Student Award

Susan Brett Moore won the Lyn-dhurst Woman's Club $400 nursingscholarship. Adoniram-Hiram Ma-sonic Lodge $500 scholarship, Lyn-dhurst Police Wives Award for ex-cellence in Spanish, Lyndhurst JrWoman's Club Award to a senior forathletics, character and sports-manship, and the Pearl I. for ser-vice to the school.

Susan Mary McGuigan won fiveawards including the Kred BeckAward for Music, the LHS Fire ArtsAchievement scholarship of $250.Columbus School PTA $100 scholar-ship. LHS Band Parents $50 schol-arship, and the Pearl L.

Russell Slader. the only maleamong the five highest rankinggraduates won four honors, theWalter "Hawk " Rowe $750 scholar-ship for athletic ability, the PatsyF Restaino Memorial scholarshipof $500 for one going to study busi-ness administration, the GeorogeGarrett Memorial Award in historyfrom the American Legion Post 139.and the Alexander Latronica Sr.

Award for scholarship, service andloyalty to the ideals of LyndhurstHigh School

Joanne I Henckel, also one of thehighest ranking grads. received theUnico Chapter scholarship worth$500, the Lyndhurst Education Asso-ciation $500 scholarship for one en-tering the education field, the Coun-cil of ITAs $200 scholarship, theU1S PTAs Dr. Joseph Polito Memo-rial Award, for good fellowship andthe Angela Wisneski Smith Englishliterature Award.

I-aurel J Single won the EdmundBurke Memor ia l Award forChemistry, given by the LyndhurstCouncil of PTAs. the Fire Depart-ment $500 scholarship, for a voca-tional or training school educationin recoginition of citizenship,service attendance and depen-dability, and the $100 WashingtonSchool scholarship RaphaelEigucroa Maldonado won the PaulCapaccio Memorial Athletic Awardgiven by the Booster Club and theTed Shoebridgc Marcelo I^ajtermanMemorial $500 scholarship.

Nancy Ann Coppola won the Po-lice Wives award for excellence inGerman and the A Martin Schmidtscholarship of $500 given by EugeneParker in memory of a friend.

Debra Iverson won the PoliceWives award for excellence in law-media and the Kiwanis Club Award,which the club also bestowed onKimberly Christine Kent and Re-naldo Negron

Johta K Lee received the $200scholarship from the LHS Band As-sociatidB. ihe Lincoln School PTA$100 award and the $50 merit schoi-arship from the LHS Band parentsAssociation.

Mark J Livolsi earned the JohnMeWatters Award for excellence inthe greatest number of social stud-ies courses, given by the LHS Stu-dent Council, and the Frank MIJpinski $100 scholarship fromCarol and Frank Lipinski familygiven to a student interested in draf-ting or computers Dina MarieGallo got the $500 Kiwanis Clubgrant.

Joseph B Cardaci received theAmerican Legion Honor Award foroutstanding courage, scholarship,leadership and service, JavierRichard Diaz the Amvets Award

from A.W.W. Lewandowski AmvetsPost 20. for outstanding service,loyalty and citizenship. AnthonyMichael DeCarolis. theDr JosephA Polito Memorial Award for goodfellowship. Loyalty, understandingand service from the faculty andstaff of the Lyndhurst l>ublic SchoolSystem, Adam J. Omeljaniuk gotthe $500 F.J Sciame CosntructionCo. scholarship for an architectureor engineering student: MarkKanter the $300 LHS ITSA scholar-ship: Teresa Marie I-uciano theAmvets $250 Memorial Scholarship:Mario Carol Sessa. the MaryGoblivi Cornell $200 scholarshipfrom Patricia Sabatino: Lynda AnnDay. the Otis Graphics Award, by .Mr and Mrs. Joseph M Motisi, a$200 U.S. Savings Bond for ex-cellence in graphic arts

Richard A Luchenbach won the$200 scholarship in art fromEmblem Club No 72; Ernest C.Bonomo, III. won the $150 award bythe IJ1S PTSA and the $100 Itoo-sevelt School vocational scholar-ship; Sean Patrick Alberti, won theLHS Awards Committee $100award, for service, loyalty, atten-dance and character, and the ElksMost Valuable Student award

Andrea Guardia also won theAwards Committee $100 grant andthe Rutherford Rotary Club "Awardfor scholarship, character, leader-ship and service

IX'borah Lynn Hagel was the re-cipient of the C A P A B L E(Citizens Actively Participating andBeautifying Lyndhurst Environ-ment I $100 award1 to a graduateintending to further his or hereducation in environmental studies

Arun Jiwat Datwani received the$100 scholarship given by tile Na-tional Honor Society, MichaelMario Genovese the WashingtonPTA $100 scholarship, Denise AnnPaglio the Knights of Columbus $100 'award, and Thomas AugustDiMascio. the Elks Most ValuableStudent Award

Ix>uis Talarico served as chair-man of the Awards Committee Heand his 18 assistants extended spe-cial thanks for their help to AnneMae Rapisardi and Anne Giardelli,of the High School Staff

Work progresses on sewer, water lines

Ahead* of schedule, below budget!Commissioner Louis J Stellato.

Jr., Director of the Department ofPublic Works, announces that iheCopeland and Fern Avenues Projectis both ahead of schedule and belowbudget at this point in its operalions The six-month project willafford the area new water, sewer;ind sanitary lines, which will be

done ni three phasesSpec Nil machinery has been

brought in from the Midwest byA .1 M Construction Company N'eg.lia Engineering 'and the Depart-ment of Public Works under theSupervision of CommissionerStellato have received numerouscompliments from residents town-

wide on their efficient's and produc-tivity Problems have been kept at aminimum, for a project of this mag-nitude

'Credit must be given to A.J.M..Neglia Engineering and men of theIX'partment of Public Works, for ajob being well done, in terms oftime and production, remarkedStellato.

Owner abandons pup... a no-noMunicipal .Judge James A.

Breslin fined a Passaic resident forabandoning a dog in the localmeadowlands area

Percell Harding of 74 HenryStreet, pleaded guilty to the com-plaint of Sgt T Sullivan of the" NewJersey Society for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals which chargedthe man left the dog in themeadowland area on May 22

The fine was $50 and costs ofcourt set at $25

A young man accused by a wom-an whose apartment in Lyndhursthe rented after she moved to EastRutherford in September of 1985was found not guilty of stealing herrefrigerator as she charged in acase heard by Breslin in a priorsession

Eric Larsen of Bayonne had tes-tified he told April Addeo. now living at 350 Paterson Avenue. EastKutherford. thai he did not want to

buy the refrigerator she had in theapartment but that he would try tofind someone who might be able toafford it

He said he was not able to com-municate with Addeo the severaltimes he tried to call to tell her hedid not find a bu>er

He said he had the applianceremoved to the garage of a friendarid that he did not steal it as shecharged

Larsen appeared in court Thurs-day but told Breslin that therefrigerator is now back in thepossession of Ms Addeo and thejudge pronounced him not guilty

Four Kearny residents werefined and assessed costs of court ontheir pleading guilt} to trespassingon Hackensack Meadowlands De-velopment Commission PropertyOfficer Jerry Onnembo on June 10on complaint of the HMDC

Pleading not guiltv to the chargewas I/wise Swod\ 347 Kearny Avenue. Joyce Triano. 427 Kearny Avenue, Thomas Roth, 347 Kearnj Avenue and (ieorge Oroehowski of 544Devon Street, pleaded gvuit> admitting the) were on 'he propertySwody said she, did not see an> signprohibiting being there Each defen-dant was fined $475 assessed costs of$25 and ,t $35 contribution to theNew Jersey Violent Crimes Bureau

Richard Crea/zo ol KidgvfieldPark charged with irinurtalXtrcspass on HMDC properU o( June ,'i.told Hreslin he was riding a jeepand did not know it was prohibitedto do so when apprehended by Officer Ommenbo

He was lined $50. assessor* $25costs and a $35 contribution to theVCB

A second session of court wasdevoted to heating testimom in thecase in which C.nrden State leasing

255 Ridge Road, alleges that atten-dants at Sadiwski Shell 2 Kidgeroad, consistent i\ overcharged forgasoline when filling tanks of (iar-den State limousines and cars,when the purchases were chargedagainst the leasing company's cred-it card

lireslin reserved decision in thecase following further testimony bytwo chauffeurs of Garden Slate andan attendant at Sadowskis

Longtime J .D.S .L . standout Uw Sollitto gives a helping hand toone of the Hands All-Stars in the warm-up game against WNEW-FM102.7.

Index28 pages

Editorials gVagabonding gMedical Directory , 13Restaurant Guide 14Real Estate 25(lassifieds 26Business Directory 27,

v

Page 2-THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 THE LEADER

Newspaper collectionOn the fourth Saturday of every

month, members of the LyndhurstUnited Methodist Church sponsor aTownwide Newspaper RecyclingCollection at the Town Yard. 265Chase Avenue

The next collection will be onSaturday. June 28 from 9 am until12 noon Bring your newspapers andmembers will be there to help un-load them.

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Danielle C.onte, 10. student at Sacred Heart School, watchesfascinated as Rose (alluori of North Arlington demonstrates hand-built pottery turning apparatus at Little Red Schoolhouse flea mar-ket. The event was held to raise funds for restoration of the Historiclandmark on River Road, Lyndhurst.

(Photo by Healy)

Program for kidsThe South Education Center on

Rte 46 and Central Avenue.Teterboro is a • division of theBergen County Vocational HighSchool and offers a preschool pro-gram for children 4 years old. onThursday and Friday mornings.

The school is staffed by highschool students in a Child CareTraining program and is under thes u p e r v i s i o n of GenevieveAhlmeyer. a certified Karly Child-hood teacher Socialization skillsare stressed. Knrollment is fromOctober to mid-December, and thefee is $30

An afternoon program is alsoavailable on Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday from 12:30-2:30 for afee of $40

Knrollment is limited. Anyone in-terested is asked to call 343-6000.ext 287 or 288. or write to theschool

Free drawingIn celebration of the opening of

the Vinnie Macaluso Playground,the North Arlington JuniorWoman's Club held a free drawingfor all children attending the ribboncutting ceremony

The winners were Paul Barnes.Joseph Curio, Peter Gleason.Timothy Harris, Thomas Harris,Andrea Hyler and Justin Hyler.

Frances Sardoni, a member ofthe North Arlington JuniorWoman's Club, worked with theMayor and Council and other con-cerned citizens on the playgroundrenovaUons

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THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNK 26, 1986-Page 3

Jury sentences Engel brothers to life in prisonTTie 12-member jury trtio found

William and Herbert Engel guilty ofconspiracy and murder in the deathof 28-year-old Xiomafi AlvarezEnfcel of North Arlington on Mon-day reached a verdict of life im-prisonment for the two brothers

The sentence means that theywill have to serve a minimum of 30years behind bars before chance ofparole

William. 41. married Xiomra in1961 after the birth of a daughterTheir life together was stormy andtestimony by the victim's familyrecited tales of frequen! beatingsadministered by her Columbian-born husband Two months beforethe murder William succeeded inhaving the marriage annuled on thegrounds that his divorce from hisfirst wife was not final at the timethe wedding took place

William was pictured as a manobsessed with Xiomara and lockedinto a love-hate relationship Fol-lowing their separation, they re-mained in contact and he was withher at the hospital when she de-livered a still-born child Relativesof Xiomara s said that she wasafraid of William but continued tosee him in order to get supportmoney for their young daughter

Every time Xiomara found a job.relatives said her former husbandwould find out where she was work-ing and manage to get her fired

Xiomara was planning to be-come a real estate salesman at thetime she was killed

Although neither William, a resi-dent of Franklin Lakes, nor hisbrother, Herbert. 38. of l'arsippany-Troy Hills, showed any emotion

when the jury reached its verdict onFriday of last week. Joseph Afflitto.Herbert's attorney, said that laterboth were shaking and crying,knowing they faced the death penal-ty. Before the separate sentencingtrial Monday. Bergen County Prose-cutor Larry McClure had said hewould seek the death penalty

The brothers were wealthy NewJersey businessmen. William wasvice president of Decor Inc. afamily-owned glass etching busi-ness. Herbert owned a truckingfirm in Paterson. Xiomara met Wil-liam when she went to work for hiscompany An affair began that wenton for several years.

Relatives of Xiomara said thatwhen the two got married at a largefamily wedding in Florida, shethought his divorce was final. Evenon their honeymoon, they said, hebeat her and voiced doubts that thechild she had borne him was his

Xiomara. who had a daughterfrom a previous marriage, finallyleft him. taking the two children,and went to live with her mother inNorth Arlington

Kathy. the 11-year-old daughter,testified that on December 13, 1984.her mother went to meet her formerhusband to go shopping for gifts forthe children

The state's star witness, JamesL McFadden, a truck driver forHerbert 's firm, testified thatHerbert had hired him as the hitman because Herbert wanted toshow his older brother that he couldhandle something for him. Thebrothers agreed to pay McFadden$25,000 to kill Xiomara

On the night of the murder.

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McFadden told the jury, Herbert lethim in to the family owned KassaC o r p o r a t i o n warehouse inEnglewood and then left Xiomaraarrived there with her former hus-band shortly before 8 p.m As theyentered. William inadvertentlytripped a burglar alarm whichbrought two Knglewood policemento the scene shortly after McFaddensaid the murder had occurred Thepolicemen testified that William ap-peared nervous as he told them thealarm had gone off accidently andasked them to leave

McFadden said William smokeda cigarette and watched as he

strangled the petite blonde with anelectrical cord Coasumed withjealousy because she had begun dat-ing a Newark attorney in October1984, William's last words to hisformer wife before she died were"You bitch "

McFadden said that Xiomara'sbody was placed in the trunk of hercar and he and a friend. Ixwis "PeeWee" Wright, drove the automobileto McFadden's hometown of Olanta.South Carolina where the stationwagon was set on fire on a littletraveled road. Xiomara's charredbody was discovered in the stationwagon the day after the murder

Ex-Smokers Get SupportThe Respiratory Health Asso-

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These include an ex-smokers'

support g roup which meetsThursdays at 7 p.m; and an op-portunity to stop by. view a film andpick up literature on Fridays be-tween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

For details, phone 8434111

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Jacob Lebron. a Passaic taxidriver, testified that he tookMcFadden to the warehouse andsaw him walk inside about 5:15 pmHe said he also saw Herbert Kngel'sblue Lincoln Continental parked atthe warehouse

The prosecution introduced tele-phone records that showed telephone calls had been made from theKnglewood warehouse to South Car-

olina the day after the murder.Neither brother took the stand

but their attorneys argued thatMcFadden was a liar who could notbe believed McFadden. whopleaded guilty to the murder,agreed to testify agaiast the Engelsif the prosecutor would not seek thedeath penalty against him

The brothers have been held inBergen County Jail since their ar-rest in January 1985

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Page 4—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 THE LEADER

ALL ITEMS IN OURINVENTORY ARE DISCOUNTED

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THE LEADER

McDowell gets boost from AFL-CIOThe New Jersey State Building &

Construction Trades Council (AFUCIO) announced their "endorsementof Republican Sheriff Bill McDowellfor Bergen County Executive at hisannual convention in Atlantic City

Thje statewide labor union, whichrepresents workers in the buildingand construction trade, had over 200delegates from across the state at-tending the convention Others in-vited to address the delegation were

Governor Thomas Kean and SenatePresident John Russo

The councils 21 member Ex-ecutive Boardmet June 18, to makehis final decision regarding en-dorsements for the coming cam-paign. The labor union representsthousands of members residing inBergen County

In his remarks, James Grogan,council president noted McDowell'srole as the first Executive Directorof the Meadowland. which under his

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leadership turned a swampland intoone of New Jersey's finest projects.Grogan said that McDowell has dis-tinguished himself as an adminis-trator in his many years of publicservice and called for his electionas Bergen's first County Executive.

Bert Gaechter, a Bergen Countylabor leader, said that the union'sendorsement of McDowell was"based on his whole background inExecutive positions," and that theRepublican candidate was the bestqualified.

And while addressing the delega-tion, McDowell thanked the mem-bers of the council for their supportand the significance that it wouldhave on his campaign. McDowell

Junior lovetheme for eve

Members of the North ArlingtonJunior Woman's Club will attendthe New Jersey State Federation ofWoman's Club's Junior Member-ship Department 8th District JuneOrientation at the United Presby-terian Church, Lyndhurst, on June25

The theme for the evening willbe "Junior Love: A Many SplendorThing ' The Lyndhurst JuniorWoman's Club will host the eventElena Cedrone, 8th District advisor,will preside.

At the conclusion of the* businesssession, the following workshopswill take place: Membership-PublicRelations. Conservation, Health-Eye Health. Public Affairs, HomeLife, Music, Ways and Means andInternational Affairs which will beled by Lynn Jarvis of the NorthArlington on Juniors. She is StateInternational Affairs Chairman.The North Arlington Juniors will berepresented by Susan King, presi-dent ; Frances Kenny, Debra Finch,Deborah Tortorello, KathleenPorfido, Judith Bellenger, DebraLongo, Patricia Manorek. DebraHorvath, Frances Sardoni, MaryAlice Cedrone and Lynn Fanning

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said that "I will do nothing in mytenure to embarrass the Confidencewhich you have shown me throughthis endorsement '

McDowell called the endorse-ment a "major boost" to his cam-paign, and said that he hopes to winthe support of many independentcoalitions during the campaign. Thetwo term Sheriff and former Free-holder Director said that he was"looking forward to the active sup-port of organized labor in his cam-paign "

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986-Page 5

West Hudson hospitalcommunity health activities

Sat, June 28 Strokers Club Luncheon 11AM

Sat, June 28 Weight Reduction 9 AM"Eleanor's Way"

7 PM

Weight Reduction"Eleanor's Way"

Wed,, July 2 Weight Reduction"Eleanor's Way

Elm Street Recra-tion AreaConference Hall

Cafeteria 1st floor

*Pre-registration is necessary.

Complete information concerning all West Hudson Hospital sponsoredCommunity Health and Wellness Activities can obtained by contacting JeanDevlin, R.N., Community Health Coordinator, at 991-3400 ext. 7077"or JuneRose, at 7532

These m c m l i i r - . of the Lyndhurst Historical Society(left to right Joan O'Neill, Dorothy Kessel, Rose Kloss,Ethel Mason) volunteered their time to serve straw-berry shortcake at the Society's Second Annual Straw-

berry Festival. Money raised at the festival will gotoward the Society's efforts in restoring Lyndhurst'sRiver Road Schoolhouse.

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AMERICANEXPRESS

Page 6-THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986

ClominriTKil TLTKIIUTAND THE SOUTH BERGf N HCVItW

IYNDHUWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER251 Ridge Road, lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

Telephone 438 8700. 8701. 8702

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dhurst Second class postage paid ai Rutherlord. N J postmaster Send address

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Published Every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Rd . Lyndhurst. N J07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford. N J postmaster Send addresschanges lo Leader Newspapers. ?51 Ridge Rrj lyndhursl. N J 07071 Allartvernsing published in the Leader Free Press is subject to applicable 'ate card, copies ofwhich are available at the leader Newsoaoers at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhorst N J

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<Tlic ,HV,\",::V> I V a i l r rand THE BERGEN SUNDAY CEADER

North Arlington's Official Newspaper

BtVERlY MURPHY,991-1839 • 998-3306

Published every Thursday by the North Arlington Leader, 157Ridge Road, North Arlington. Second class postage paid atKearny, N.J. postmaster: Send address changes to North Arl-ington Leader, 157 Ridqe Rd., North Arlington, N.J. 07032.All advertising published in the North Arlington Leader is sub-ject to applicable rate card, copies of which are available atthe North Arlinqton leader, 1 57 Ridqe Road, North Arlinqton,N.J. 07032

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Guy Savino, President

John Savino, Publisher

Beverly Murphy, Editor-in-Chief

Lady Liberty hooplaflawed in concept

THE LEADER

Commitment to a cityBrave efforts to revive

Newark continue and con-tinue to run into the sameobstacles.

In 1875 Prudential laid afortune of $47 million uponthe failing city in the hope itwould rebuild the city. And itdid.

The 1875 stipend did a greatdeal to help the city. But iteventually ran out. The citydeclined at an even fasterpace.

Prudential has now triedagain, committing an evengreater sum to rebuilding inthe hope the city will revive.

Of course Newark's biggest

failure is its inability to re-tain the people who can re-build, who have foresight andcourage.

Maybe it will work out.Mavbe it won't.

Newark h a s been ThePrudent ia l ' s proud homesince 1875. The Prudential'scommitment to the city thatsaw its beginnings and dra-matic growth was perhapsbest demonstrated in 1970,when it authorized $47 millionin long-term permanent fi-nancing for The Gateway re-development project.

The first phase of thisproject, which is located ad-

jacent to Newark's Pennsyl-vania Railroad Station, in-volved the construction of theHilton Gateway Hotel in 1970and the opening of OneGateway Center and TwoGateway Center in 1971. ThePrudential assumed own-ership responsibilities forGateway Center in 1976. In1984, Three Gateway Centerwas completed.

With the completion of FourGateway Center in the winterof 1987, Gateway Center willencompass approximately 2.5million square feet of office,retail, hotel and parkingspace.

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It is altogether fitting and properthat the Statue of Liberty-EllisIsland Centennial be celebrated as asuper-gala National Holiday. AsBenjamin Franklin declared. "Thisis a great Republic if we can keepit." So far, it has not only been keptbut expanded beyond the widest re-aches of the mind of that most im-aginative man. Thus, it is bothseemly and fair that the Americanpeople hurl themselves into thissuper-binge in honor of themselves,for their accomplishments are manyand great.

However, after two centuries, it istime for young America to emergefrom its emotional adolescence andacquire at least a patina ofsophistication. Of course, it isnecessary that in the time honoredtradition, a ritual of reverent tributeto our ancestors initiate this blockbusting saturnalia. But harsh ex-perience indicates that the ritualhypocrisies must remain plausible,if their reason is to continue viable.Thus, all right thinking people knew,only three centuries ago, that kingsruled by Divine Right. However,when kings flagrantly disportedthemselves in ungodly manner, theylost credibility and they weredivorced from their divinity on thescaffold. As Margaret Meade noted,('•ods are not less sacred becausethey are transient She might haveadded that the less plausible andless sacred, the more transient theybecome Now the Tribal God of Na-tionality, our belief that America isworth dying for, is the very founda-tion of our national defense.

From the first days of thisRepublic, the recognition that wewere united as Americans as well asby states was proclaimed in ourmotto, E Pluribus Unum. out ofmany, one. To fortify this bond, theStatue of Liberty-Ellis IslandCelebration is aimed

To accomplish this, the whole re-sources of industrial and financialAmerica will be marshalled in aseries of stupendous Hollywood ex-travaganzas which will be thegreatest sublimation of reverenceinto the realities of commece sinceNieman Marcus" Special Catalogueappeared in ce lebra t ion ofChristmas George Washington'sBirthday, in keeping with the pat-tern, has been transformed into aterrific Washington's Birthdayw e e k e n d w i t h a s p e c i a lWashington's Birthday sale, eventhough it requires, on occasion, thecelebration of his birthday otherthan on the day he was born.

However, there is grave danger inthe present order of things. 'Ihis isbecause the basic historical factsare a direct contradiction of thepurpose of the celebrationMoreover, they are bound to be un-covered for, in view of the facts, amore divisive, cruel and insultingceremony can scarcely be im-agined. It may well be the time tofollow the example of the Masters ofthe Italian Renaissance who appliedthe grand paradox that the way toward off the fatal corrosion ofFaiths by cynicism is to apply thebenevolent scalpel of skepticism

Thus, in the first place, EllisIsland is eligible for joint celebra-tion only by reason of its geo-graphical proximity to the Statue ofLiberty. Ellis Island was a Hall ofHorrors, a detention pen. a crossbetween the Chicago Stockyards andthe Lubianka interrogation cells ofthe KGB in Moscow. Moreover, itwas not "the golden door" as ad-vertised at the base of the StatuteOn the contrary, it was a trapdoorwhich dumped bewildered millionsinto slums of Dark Ages propor-tions So much for Ellis Island

More important, the classic verseat the base of the Statue of Libertyhas been put to song. It is counted asone of the Title Deeds of theAmerican civilization It appears inall World Almanacs, along with theDeclaration of Independence, theConstitution and Lincoln's Get-tysburg Address

Thus,The Centennial Celebration of the

Statue of Liberty is in itself amomentous occasion, parallelingthat of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-dress Lincoln's Gettysburg Addresslives in literature as a masterful re-dedication to the principles of theRepublic Designed also as a re-dedication to the principles of theRepublic, the Statue of Liberty-EllisIsland centennial thus is an historicevent in and of itself, the merit andauthenticity of which will be judgedby the majestic standards of Lin-coln's Gettysburg Address.

President Lincoln had no need ofrecalling the historical backgroundThat gray November day he wassurrounded by the gravestones oftens of thousands of young soldierskilled in action on that same bat-tlefield only four months before. Forthe orators of the Statue of Libertycentennial, history will be neither

By Major Ernest L. Cuneothat close nor as clear. Indeed, therehas been a previous dedication, stillemblazoned at the foot of the StatueSince principal figures in this year'scentennial are Americans of Italiandescent, it may well be that they willwish to distinguish the centennialdedication from the one now extant,lest this centennial celebration beregarded as a ratification of the pre-vious one written by a Miss EmmaLazarus. Among other things, MissLazarus has achieved something ofa literary record by contriving to in-clude six mistakes and one mixedmetaphor in her opening stanzaWrites she:

"The New ColossusNot like the brazen giant of Greek

fameWith conquering limbs astride

from land to landHere at our sea-washed sunset

shores shall standA mighty woman with a torch

whose flameIs the imprisoned lightning and

her name isMother of Exiles "Mistake One: The Colossus of

Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders ofthe Ancient World, was made ofbronze, not brass

Mistake Two: Its "conqueringlimbs" were not "astride from landto land." Since it was only about 106feet high, with legs less than 60 feetlong, modern archaeology scoffs atthe legend that it bridged the en-trance of the harbor at Rhodes

Mistake Three: The limbs werenot "conquer ing;" proud andcivilized little Rhodes had neitherthe power nor the desire to "con-quer " Moreover, the Colossus ofRhodes was a lighthouse, not anArch of Triumph

Mistake Four: The Statue ofLiberty, on our Eastern shore, doesnot stand at our "sunset shores "Our sunset shores are the Pacificcoast, notably exampled by theGolden Gate of San Francisco Bay

Mistake Five: The Statue is not"sea-washed." It is at the mouth ofthe Hudson, where it pours into theUpper Bay. The "sea-washed"shores are Sandy Hook and ConeyIsland, about 15 miles down theharbor across the Lower Bay

Mistake Six: Historically, the"mighty woman with a torch" is notthe "Mother of Exiles." An exile isone who has been expelled from hisown country Every one of the immi-grants came of his own free will,and not as outcasts begging forasylum Had they been exiles, theywould not have been admitted

Mistake Seven: Crowning herlitany of factual mistakes. MissI^zarus has outrageously borrowedfrom Shakespeare's Julius Caesar tocharacterize the Colossus ofRhodes, to compare it unfavorablywith the Statue of Liberty! Thus.Cassius (to Brutus):

"Why man. he doth bestride thenarrow world

Like a Colossus, and we petty menWalk under his huge legs and peep

aboutTo find ourselves dishonorable

graves."Jumbling Shakespeare's Julius

Caesar and the Colossus of Rhodesis not without the elements oflaughter usually adduced when anamateur writer mixes metaphors,but to emblazon this grammaticalatrocity on the base of a revered na-tional monument appears to reflectthe grammatical ignorance of thecelebrants ra ther than theirpatriotic ardor The abuse of theEnglish language is a minor offenceas compared with the substanceThe substance amounts to one of themore grim misrepresentations ofsocial history, perpetuating themyth that the new immigrants werewarmly welcomed out of deep good-ness an great humanity of theAmerican heart Indeed. MissL a z a r u s e x t o l s Amer i canmagnanimity by inaccurately andgracelessly denigrating the new im-migrants. The new immigrants aregreeted at the door with a statementof how great we are for letting themin. It couldn't be in worse taste thanif it declared "enter, beggars, andforever be grateful ' Thus, the firstsentence is patronizing enough:

"Give me your tired, your poor.Your huddled masses yearning to

be free "

As a matter of historical record,"tired" they were not In fact, the

waves of immigrants were a torren-tial infusion of new energy,desperately needed by the Americanindustrial expansion, and indeed,accounting for nearly half of theArmed Forces of the United Statesin the subsequent World Wars"Poor" in material possessions theimmigrants certainly were, but theywere no poorer than the desperatelydestitute uneducated poor-white ma-jority of the South nor the forlornrailroad-exploited homesteaders ofUm American Frontier. "Huddledmasses yearning to be free"

describes not their homelands buttheir steerage passage in Americanships under sanitary conditionswhich would bar these vessels fromtransporting cattle today Actually,vast numbers of the immigrantscame from farms, far freer than thefrightful slums into which they weredumped on arrival.

However, the foregoing is an inoffensive ramble compared to the con-cluding lines, which combine one ofthe most cutting .insults and grossmisstatements in American socialhistory.

The insult:" Give meThe wretched refuse of your teem-

ing shore.Send these, the homeless, tern

pest-tost to me."Were anyone today to refer to the

tens of millions of their descendantsas "wretched refuse," the justanger of their now-affluent childrenand grandchildren would engender aroar of justified wrath reaching touV heavens Yet, there it stands, agratuitous, outrageous and continuing insult engraved at the base of thesymbol of the American Republic'

In her last line. Miss l azarussmugly sets forth one of the grim-mest and misleading metaphores inthe history of English literature:

"I lift my lamp beside the goldendoor!"

Actually, that "golden door"opened into the detaining sheds ofEllis Island, little better than theholding pens of the Chicagostockyards. Here, in this Chamberof Horrors, the bewildered immigrants were shunted about throughthe various inspection stations,many being ordered back for failureof health certification, not infrequently resulting in splittingfamilies, and in no case resulting inreimbursement of fare

That was only the beginning Thegolden door of filthy Ellis Island didnot lead into streets paved with goldbut to the Dickensian slums of NewYork's Lower Eastside and fhefrightful working conditions of the"Sweatshop System."

The "Welcome:" Within 10 yearsafter the dedication of the Statue ofLiberty, "her beacon-hand glowingworld-wide welcome" was beliedconsiderably when a lynching mobdescended on the Italian immi-grants in New Orleans andmurdered a number of them for noother reason than that they wereItalian-descended.

The fact is that the immigrantswere catapulted into a mercilessthraldom of economic slaver} Thiswas bad enough, but the sociologicalpersecution reached the point of in-dustrial atrocity Immigrant Italianw o m e n ' a n d c h i l d r e n wereparticularly exploited. Because oftheir sewing skills, the miserabletenement hutches in which they existed were converted into "homefactories." where women andchildren labored at piece-work pit-tances Not all. Thousands of Italianyoung women worked in loft fac-tories, freezing in winter and stiflingin summer. Their salary was $3 00for a dawn-to-dusk 64 to 72 hourweek, with a fsve cent deduction fordrinking water during the summermonths

On March 21. 1911. exactly 25years after the Statue of liberty wasdedicated, 146 young women, mostlyItalian, were trapped in the loft ofthe Triangle Shirtwaist fire and diedterrible deaths. Many were burnedto death Many more, their dressesafire, jumped to their deaths on thesidewalks below They would neverknow it, but their flaming bodies, asthey hurtled through the air. lit thetorch of social justice in AmericaThey ignited the indignation of allAmericans, native born and immi-grant, and none more than in arugged, honest son of an Italianfather, whose name wafe translatedat Ellis Island to that of Smith Itwas his son, Alfred E Smith, who asthe great Governor of New York in-itiated the continuing fight for"liberty and justice for all "

Fifty j ears ago — are} fifty yearsafter the insulting dedication of theStatute of Liberty, a considerablenumber of Italian-American leaderswhose fortunes had progressed farbeyond their education, disgracedthemselves and their ancestry withprofuse expressions of everlastinggratitude to America for opening itsdoors to their humble parents Quiteoften they emphasized their newAmerican prosperity by lachrymoseallusions to the former Italian pov-erty of their families. This was con-temptuously in te rpre ted byestablished Americans as abject ac-ceptance of the inferior status pre-scribed by the Lazarus plaque. Thisdoctrine of secondary citizenshiphas. of course, been completely re-pudiated by the current Americansof Italian descent.

It has been estimated that there'Continued on Page 7)

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1986-Page 7

The Readers' ForumDear Editor:

When I undertook the responsi-bility as town coordinator for HandsAcross America. I knew North Ar-lington would participate fully, but 1did not imagine the response wouldbe as fantastic as it turned out to be

1 would like to publicly thankMayor Len Kaiser and BillFerguson for being co^hairmenand setting the optimistic tone forthe event Kevin Schild was theprincipal backer of all the fundingand mechanics of getting the calls,donating the use of his business MCIand answering service All the

PTA s, schools, churches, organiza-tions, clubs were phenominal as ev-eryone who witnessed the eventcould see Fire Chief Dave DeRogatis and Police Chief JerryAponte somehow solicited thehighest percentage ot firemen andpolice support in the state SandyPicone handled the finances.

There was so much support fromso many people who wanted tomake a giant first step in the na-tional campaign against hunger andhnmplessness in the US that itcould be dangerous singling out one

Lady Liberty hoopla(Continued From Page 6)

are about 1,200.000 Amerieeres ofItalian descent in American institu-tions of higher learning today, morethan half of whom are women Asthey press forward, they appear tohave already turned their back onthose Italian-American leaders ofthe past whose grovelling subser-vience ratified the secondary statusset forth at the base of the Statue ofLiberty — and of which they willhave no part

They have good reason At Get-tysburg. Mr. Lincoln noted thatthose who had sacrificed their livesfor our country had hallowed itsground far beyond our poor power toadd or detract Let the names of theancient heroes who gave their livesnot be forgotten at the Statue ofLiberty centennial. But. to the

names of Hale , Wadsworth.Sedgwick and others, it seems fairto add DAUesandro. Valente,Cuchetti. P e t r a r c a , Ferrari .Bertoldi and Basilone, Americans ofItalian descent, winners of theCongressional Medal of Honor forgallantry and valor over and abovethe call of duty in combat against anarmed enemy. These Americans ofItalian descent, almost to a manwere killed in-action — and has it notbeen said that greater love hath noman than thai he lay down his lifefor his country''

Indeed, perhaps a plaque withtheir names might well be imbeddedbelow that of the Lazarus doggerel,a plaque simply reciting theirnames, their Congressional Medalsof Honor and the notation, in boldletters.'PAID IN FULL."

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group who was most responsible forthe success of the event, but, asusual, the Junior Women's Dub. ledby Fran Kenny, Lynn Jarvis andSue King were the driving force Tothem I am most appreciative andgrateful

To all the seniors, students, cler-gy, veterans, nuns, scouts, children,grandparents, business owners, andother citizens, thank you for beingpart of a symbolic gesture of shar-ing and concern for Americans whoare not as well off as ourselves.

If this is the first of many nearfuture steps this will truly havebeen a successful event.

Vincent McMahonSouth Orange

Dear Editor:As a teacher and a parent, I

write to celebrate Mrs Phyllis Eng-land, a first grade teacher atRutherford's Union School, who isthe best teacher I have encountered

(over the course of some twenty-fouryears in the field of education

Mrs. England is completely de-voted to her children and showersthem with love and affection Sfiehas braved many personal inconve-niences in servicing the variedneeds of her students and she doesthis all with a smile and pleasant

disposition Where others mightcomplain or moan about the extrawork, she seems to regard this aspart of the job. part of her personalresponsibility as a teacher. She ishighly considerate with the childrenand yet firm, exhibiting an under-standing and sympathetic approachto the special problems of firstgraders while making sure thatthey learn and develop appropriateskills

She is loved by the children andparents alike, and all who know ofher work regard her with that spe-cial respect reserved for an outstan-ding teacher She combines the bestqualities of a truly master teacherwith a sensitivity and genuine lovefor children which is as noble as it israre. Her objective is simple: togive each student the best possibleeducation in a learning environment conducive to student growth

In an age where some teachersare cited in the press or by boardsof education for the avant-garde orfor something flashy and differentregardless of the educational im-pact on students, it is a pleasure tocelebrate a teacher who performsoutstanding service to her studentson a daily basis, without fanfare orpublic announcement The presswill probably never visit herclassroom, but she offers somethingbeyond cosmetic publicity: she of-fers each student the best educationa teacher can structure, with all thehard work and personal sacrifice

concomitant with that effortShe is an unsung heroine, and,

though she doubtless will be toomodest to admit to the truth of mybrief comments, she deserves pub-lic recognition for her many yearsof fine service to the children andpeople of Rutherford

BERNARD PRIMJANORutherfordJune 16

Dear Editor:Please print this letter sent to DrSarsfield. Mrs.Lomega. and mem-bers of Ihe Hutherford SchoolBoard

Fiich day is special, but therearc those days which have thaiextra-special significance in thespan of one's lifetime There is theday that we were born, bought ourfirst car. and the day when we realized that we really were in love.<)n Monday evening. June 9. anoth-er event made its indelible mark on"my" life. It was the day when youso graciously honored five teachersin the Rutherford School DistrictOne of which jusl happened to beme

I am not so vain ;is to think thatI alone deserved the award fromUnion School Anyone who knowsanything about teaching in general,and teachers in particular, knowsthat they are a highly inter-depen-dent lot. They depend on the citizensof their community for their finan

cial and moral support They de-pend on their school board to givethem the proper teaching tools andworking conditions They need theiradministrators to keep their opera-tion running smoothly Most of allthey need their students to spread alegacy of freedom, responsibility,and hope to all succeeding gener-ations

It is with these thoughts in mindthat 1 have accepted the "honor"that you have bestowed upon meYou can be certain that I will notallow it to blow m> sense of self-importance out of proportion Rath-er I do perceive it as an additionalstandard that I should try to live upto

In closing. I uould like to thankyou for your vole of confidence,your participation in the awardspresentations, and for the awarditself It is a bequest that I now haveto pass down to m> descendantsHopefulh. li will inspire some ofthem to cnHr the rewarding field uJpublic service

Rutherford Dorothy T Meissner

Holy RosarySociety of Sacred Heart Church,l.yndhurst. installed the followingofficers for the ensuring year:Claire Popper, president: JoanColic vice president. Amelia Carr.treasurer; Louise Hoglo. member-ship secretary: and Mary Kerrato,publicity A social hour concludedthe evening's proceedings

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Page ,8—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 THE LEApER

Pie taps fond memories of GrandmaBy Guy Savino

It was Christinas Eve andsuddenly there was a tappingon the door as light and sweetas if the bells of St. Mary'swere ringing around the cor-ner.

The tapping set off a rush offeet for the door.

Little Grandma was therefor her annual visit. Her tiny,fragile dark little face waswreathed with the customaryblack shawl.

In the nest of black materi-al shone two lively eyes andon her lips was a wide smile.In her hands was her Christ-mas offering — a baked rab-bit, lips painted, raisins for

would be safe. The bit of bak-ing was to be the prize of theChristmas meal.

Memories of Little Grand-ma were revived the otherwarm afternoon by the tap-

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Italian pie, familiarly knownas pizzagene.

"This is for you, Guy, forall the favors you have donefor the fire department," shesaid.

What a lovely gift.Pizzagene is like no pie or

cake you have ever eaten. It

is made of a medley of meatsand cheeses and once youhave eaten one you are a cap-tive.

Thanks to Hilda and thosefine women of the fire depart-ment. And thanks to thememory of Little Grandma.

Dear Mr Savino:It is always a pleasure to read

your column Doubtless many feelas I do.

WeTead it not just for the recipes, but also for the warmth andfriendliness it radiates You invite

us to share a part of your wonderfulfamily with you. and ' • tittle sister"endears you all the more to many of

Thank you for your kindness.Marie Caro

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The wedding of Kdith SchuJtz ofJersey City to Harry P llandrackof North Arlington will take placeSaturday in the Lutheran Church ofChrist in New York City.

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tion will follow at The Kleine Kon-ditorei in New York City.

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Top cats competeSouthern belles and Northern

beauties with blueblood lines will becoming to Clifton for one day only,June 29, to compete for honors andfeline fame at the Short hair En-thusiasts (SHE) Cat Show at theClifton Boys Club. Show hours are10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Visitors will discover thatthere's no business quite like showbusiness There's the thrill of com-petition, the glamour, the kitty glit-ter and that magic moment whenone lucky feline of some 200 enteredstands out. sets the cat show worldon its tail, and wins the coveted"Best Cat " award.

For the purebred participants,its purely a beauty contest withbeauty in the eye of the judges hold-ing cats up to strict standards forlooks in each breed Show stars willbe brushed, fluffed, powdered,petted, pampered and groomed likemodels for the event They'll bedisplayed in elaborate cages and

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put on there best well-bred behaviorin hopes of catching the judges'fancy.

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Hopcfu(s^io-the Household Petcategory will also be strutting theirstuff as judges eye every furry inchto select the best In addition togood looks, household pels arejudged on personality, style, andpresence Every cat has the op-portunity to be a 'Top Cat,'

This year spectators will become"judges for the day as they vote byballot for their favorite cat in show.

Disabled Adults Meet July nSouth Bergen Disabled Adults

Club will meet at the Parks Depart-ment. 250 Cleveland Avenue. Lyn-dhurst. on Firday. July 11. at 10:30a.m. instead of on their usual firstFriday of the month meeting day.which falls on July 4.

The club plans an indoor picnicfor its September meeting

Fish maul BucksBy James Dombrowski

The North Arlington Fish ex-tended their winning streak to 8-0 asthey pulverized the West New YorkRighteous Bucks 40-7 The Fish at-tack was lead by Bob Skunky 4 for 5.2 homers, 8 RBI's and a grandslam Dom Lavalle pitched his fifthvictory and drove in 6 runs whilecoach Jim Dombrowski had 5 hits

The Video Tonite Panthers uppedtheir record to 4-3 and moved intofourth place by defeating the LodiBreakers 15-6 Jerry Sica and Darrin Czellecz combined for 6 hits and11 RBI's with a 3 run homer apiece

Brewers World ramified theirunbeaten pace by blasting GarfieldMixed Nuts 215-2 IGM kept theirrecord perfect by edging 440 Bar 9-8, and the West Orange Firebirds 7-0, downed Belleville Copier Son

All the teams are preparing forthe WNKW-KM AU-Star BenefitGame on Wednesday. July 9 atBreslin Field Tickets are only $1with all money donated to HANDSLast year WNKW won. so 1986 iseven up the series year

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TOE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986-Page 9

Semi-pro baseball hall of fame inductsPour outstanding pitching

greats, two ex-ealfchers, six formerinfield stars and four outfield stand-outs plus one manager, two sportswriters, and three contributors tothe game will be inducted into theBergen County Semi-pro BaseballHall of Fame this Saturday at theBoys-Girls Club of Lodi.

The 15th annual Hall of Famedinner is expected to attract an at-tendance of more than 500

The names of two of the induc-tees were submitted by Guy Savino.president of the Leader News-papers The late "Harvey "Fop"Russell was active for more than 40years in sports including baseballprograms in Lyndhurst His daugh-ter will be on hand to accept theaward. The other Savino-nominatedinductee is John Row. a formerPassaic Herald-News sportswriterwho began his career coveringsemi-pro baseball and other sportsRowe is presently with The Recordin Hackensack where he coversboxing and pro-football His father,the late Walter "Hawk" Rowe. whofor many years wrote a sports col-umn for The Leader, is also in theHall of Fame.

One of the two catchers beinginducted is 80-year-old Al Lesko ofWallington Following graduationfrom Penn State in 1928, Lesko wentto spring training with the New-York Yankees and was assigned tothe Williamsport in the New York-Penn League During the Depres-sion years, he played in the BlueRidge League and later for Wall-ington A C , Orange A A in the Es-sex County League, and Hem-mersley in the factory loop Heplayed football for the Wessingtonsand prior to World War II coachedat Clifton High School Dischargedfrom service with the rank of IXCommander, he retired after a 40year teaching career at Clifton HighSchool

Also from this area are honoreesTed Kondel and John Subda whowere known at Kast RutherfordHigh School's touchdown twinsKondel became an outstandingbaseball infielder for manager

Johnny R y a n ' s WallingtonCardinals of the North JerseyLeague Subda. who also excelledfor Ryan's Wallington Cardinals,performend well in the outfieldDuring the 1950s he was the base-ball couch at East Rutherford HighSchool.

Others to be inducted are. Tedliiblanecki.former manager of thePassaic DeMuro Comets andPaterson's Uncle Sam The popularskipper saw his DeMuro-managedballclubs cop championships in1940. '41, 42. and '45 He piloted thegreat Uncle Sam's nine of '53; JohnManopoli. a fine pitcher at GarfieldHigh School, was 12-2 in 194647 forthe boilermakers. He also had a 14=5 semi-pro hill mark in "47 with theGarfield Jewells A C , Uncle Sam's(19541 and Clifton Dodgers (1955).In 1961 53. he sported a winning 17-3for Fort Meyer, Va. The nifty right-hander helped pitch the ballclub tothe US National Congress (NBC)title in 1952 One of hits claims tofame is twice striking out WillieMays; Chippy Vanyo. a stylishsouthpaw pitcher from 1936 to 1949for several outstanding ballclubs inBergen County including the Gar-field paradise BBC. GarfieldJewell, AC , Garfield Lutheran,Garfield AC. and the Passaic Cubs.

Also. Bruce Hildebrandt apitcher-outfielder for the champion-ship teams managed by BudI>edcred from 1971 through 1975.The former C.W Post College starhad a 48-10 mound record while withseveral great Merchants teams andalso collected a 329 overall battingaverage during his six-year stint;Andy Socha. younger brother ofHall of Fame catcher John Socha.was a backstop from 1935 to 1943,seeing action on the local Bergen-Passaic d iamond with suchballclubs as the Garfield Jewell AC,Garfield I n d i a n s . GarfieldBenigno's, Lodi Richmonds. FairI awn BBC. Passaic Maple Leafs,and Passaic Cubs; Ray Busico, anoutstanding competitive infielder.performed for the Little Ferry AC.where he starred during the mid-1940s through the early 1950s; Ed

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Gerber, is hailed as one of the topthird basemen of his day in BergenCounty ranks. Gerber performedhis heroics for the Little Ferry andAllendale ballclubs and the Pater-son Silk Sox roads team in the 1940sand 1950s

And. Jake Endelstein. one of thefinest first basemen to ever comeout of Paterson, was signed to amajor league contract by theBrooklyn Dodgers off the topnotchPassaic County GOP nine, hestarred locally for the PatersonItiillies and Garfield Benigno'schampion Bergen County Leagueand also for the Paterson Shebersand Nutley Colonel* champs; VinceDelongis. an outstanding infielder.played for several northeast BergenCounty semi-pro nines including theHarrington Park A.A and Tenafly£ A ; Tom Simos. a fine outfielderin both the Bergen County andNorth Jersey Leagues, played withsuch topnotch teams as the GlenRock AC, Paterson Sheber Florist,and Paterson Rams Simos also was

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an outstanding soccer player; JoePassero, hailed as Lefty Joe. playedcenterfielder for the Paterson AllWags AC and Uncle Sam's cham-pionship teams. He saw somediamond action with the famousHouse of David teams who worebeards during the heyday of semi-pro touring teams He was with theKansas City Blues of the A A. andthe Binghamton Triplets of theEastern League. He was an all-stateoutfield pick in 1938-39 whenhe hit a .458 average at PatersonEastside High School where he wasgraduated He has played with anagainst such greats as Joe DiMag-gio, Whitey Ford, Jerry Coleman,Ernie Lombard!, and Don New-combe; Bill Church, a RidgewoodHigh School graduate, is describedby former Bergen County SheriffJoe Job as "a hard-hitting out-fielder." He played with manyNorthwest Bergen semi-pro clubsincluding the Glen Rock AC.Ridgewood A A. Allendale andMidland Park

Gary Sondermeyer. a tremen-dous shortstop and first baseman,played with the PreaknessFarmers, Hawthorne Legion, GlenRock AC and Uncle Sam's cham-pionship clubs in the North JerseyLeague. He ended his semi-pro ca-reer with the Paterson Generalswhich won the NJL and New York-New Jersey crowns; Charlie Cuttito, the late Lodi semi-pro pitchingstar of the Lodi Eagles and otherleading nines in the Bergen-Passaicarea in the 1918-25 era, is best re-ruembered for his duels against theIxxli Royals.

Contributions to the sports placeArt Vandersande. H.William (Bill)Tackman, and Vince Robertiello onthe list of honorees Vandersande,general manager of the SaddleBrook Colonials of the MetropolitanBaseball League for the past 10campaigns, is also known as MrBaseball in Saddle Brook where hehas been involved in the township'sdiamond programs for over 30years; Tackman. the New Jersey

Commissioner on Drunk Driving.has been a major force in this pro-gram, counceling former athletesas well as the general public He isa former advertising executive fora firm that handled the New YorkTitans and New York Jets ac-counts; Robertiello. a longtimeBergen County sports editor andcolumnist for the former PatersonNews, still writes features for theRidgewood News.

Tickets for the dinner may beobtained by calling John (Lefty)Lattanzio at 843-5777 or CharlieBenigno at 772-8522 They are pricedat J16 per person

Free DirectoryA complimentary physician

directory listing over 450 physicianson staff at Clara Maass MedicalCenter, Belleville, is being madeavailable to the public.

For a free copy of the directory,call the hospital's Public RelationsDepartment at 450-2267

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Page 10— THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986

Top athlete receives medical degree A happy golfer he isTHE LEADER

Joseph Zacher of North Arlingtonwas graduated from the MedicalSchool of The University of Medi-cine and Dentistry of New Jersey atthe university's 30th annual com-mencement exercises held at Gar-den State Arts Center in Holmdel

Dr. Zacher will do his internshipand residency at St Barnabas Med-ical Center. Livingston He plaas tospecialize in rediology

Tne son of Mr. and Mrs. JosefZacker of Morgan Place, he is analumnus of North Arlington HighSchool where he' was a member ofthe National Honor Society. Thecaptain of the school's varsitybasketball team. Zacher was thehighest high school scorer InBergen County in his senior year In1965, he was inducted into NorthArlington High School's Athletic

Hall of Fame tDr. Zacher received his under-

graduate degree from DartmouthCollege in 1982

Legion sponsors Las Vegas tripNorth Arlington American Le-

gion Baseball is sponsoring a chart-er trip to Las Vegas November 13thto 16th The entire cost of the trip is$45900 and includes round-tnpcharter bus to the airport, charterjet to Las Vegas, baggage and han-dling at Las Vegas, deluxe ac-comodations at the Las Vegas

Hilton, for 4 days and 3 nights Thepackage also includes free break-fast for 3 days and a free show a theFlamingo Hilton

For more information andfurther details contact Vincent atPhil's Luggage Shop, 40 Ridge[toad. No. Arlington. 99M3O7

By John SavinoAugust Paluzzi of Lyndhurst's

New York Ave Paluzzis is one hap-py golfer these days. He is stillglowing in the glory of his first holein one

Playing with golfing buddy Vin-nie Spiro of Paramus Sunday at theParamus Golf and Country Club, hedebated on the 143 yard hole wheth-er he should use his seven iron or,because the wind was against him,use his six iron As it was a crosswind, he decided on the seven ironbecause his iron game is powerful.He lofted the ball and allowed thewind to carry it right onto the greenwhere the ball, on its own, pro-ceeded to roll into the cup

His witness, Vinnie Spiro, washappy as a lark for his buddy."Augie was with me recently when

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I bowled a perfect 300 game," hesaid "Now I am returning the hon-or."

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NUTLEY WINE SHOP558 Franklin Ave. 667-1315

Not Responsible For Typographical Errors.

Education update

First prude class as Washington School, Lyndhurst recently en-tered the Statue of Liberty Contest sponsored by Weekly Reader.Mrs. Hine and the children constructed and colored the parts andbackground of the model currently displayed in the school's en-trance hall. All the children in the class signed a 100th birthday cardas well.

Richard Vartan Addressed Class on VocationAs a joint effort between the Home Economics and

Guidance Departments of LHS. a career presentationwas given to Ms. Nancy Micenko's Home Economics Iclass by Mr Richard Vartan, Vocational Counselor atthe high school

Since students were already enrolled in Home Eco-nomics an interest in the subject areas was present.The students were made aware of the many employ-ment opportunities that exist in the food service areas,the basic job descriptions, current trends, salary, andmost importantly where they could continue theireducation upon high school graduation.

Future plans include, school trips to visit local foodservice schools and places where the students mayfind part-time work experience before graduation.

The first hand training gives the student the op-portunity to de:ide whether they would like to continuein their vocational choice.

LHS StudentAwarded Scholarship

Peter Chen, a Lyndhurst High.School Junior, has been awarded a$1,000 scholarship to attend thesummer program of the 1886 Hu-manities and Science at CornellThe program is designed for theacademically talented studentWhile attending Cornell. Peter willt ake c o u r s e s i n h i s t o r y ,mathematics, computers and Eng-lish

Peter has received recognition inmany areas Last year he partici-pated in the Foundation for FreeFjiterprise and was selected to beone of the finalists for their YoungScholars Program He is a memberof the Academic Decathlon teamand National Honor Society His ul-timate goal is to attend college tobecome an eng ineer E l lenDiCamillo is his counselor

Science FairAt Roosevelt School

The students in Mrs Stopherd'sfifth grade science class at Roo-sevelt School participated in a Sci-ence Fair Students were asked lodevelop a project that coincidedwith the fifth grade science cur-riculum The students workeddiligently and did an excellent job

Certificates of participation willbe given to all students The pro-jects were judged and the winnersreceived trophies for their efforts

The winners included •Con-

stellations" by Nancy ColacurcioI5SI. Klizabeth Mussel (5S). andMichele Stefanelli (5Ti; DigestiveSystem by Debra Cooper I 5 T I .Nicole Ingrossia I 5 T I . and AngelaPica I 5 T I ; •Halley's Comet' byJeanine lntindola (5Ti; HumanBody" by Charles Guenther (5Sl.Peter Norcia l5Si and I>hillip Ro-maaski i5S) All students werecommended for their fine work andeffort

M«st Improved StudentColumbus School is pleased to

announce that the following stu-dents have been selected as MostImproved Student for May. 1966:

Grade 1 — Melissa (Jenovese.Grade 2 — Alls Samuel.Grade 3— Michelle Hall.Grade 4 — Nancy Siegert.Grade 5 — Jennifer Carlucci;

andGrade 6 — I>ebra Covello

Studenl Of The MonthColumbus School is pleased to

announce that the following stu-dents have been selected as Studentof the Month for May. 1986

Kindergarten — Fnn Williams.Grade 1 — Knstoffer Sevillena,Grade 2 — I)eana Trabucco,Grade 3 — Michele Scott.Grade 4 — ljiimah Osman;Grade 5 — Melissa Nickdowicz.

andtirade 6 — Heather Minnich

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**>

Page 12-THURSDAY, JUNK 26, 1986 THE LKADER

SAVE WATER AT

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Check These Features:** Multiple Car Discountss No Fault Extra Optionsv Elderly Driver Discountss No Charge For Moving Violationsv Time Payment Plansv* Driver Training Discountss Deductible Buy Back Options^ Immediate State Mandatory Insurance

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251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

438-3120 • 438-3121438-3194

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'82 DODGE 4002-dr, 4-cyl., automatic transmission, power steer-ing/power brakes. AIR CONO . power windows/locks, tilt wheel, cruise,wire wheels tu-tonepamper, styling J g g Q Q

'83 COLTDodge 4-door, 4-cyhnder. automatic transmission,power steering/brakes. AM/ r • • n • •FM radio SUPERGAS MILE- S ^ A Q > \AGE, EXTRA CLEAN130,550railes H f 3 * 1

.81 GRAND PRIXPontiac 2-dr. 6-cyl, auto trans, pwr, strng/brks/windows, AIR COND.. stereo radio, wirewheels 46,523 miles. S i l Q Q REXCELLENT CONDITION! 9 4 S f 9 U

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'84 LTDFord 4-door. 6-cylinder, automatic transmission.power steering/brakes, <•» * * - * - *AIR CONDITIONING, stereo S / H i m27.621 miles SUPER VALUE' / O U U

'84 CAVALIERChevy 4-dr sedan, 4-cyl, auto trans, power steer-ing/brakes, MR COND. A « * % < » * » ^BARGAIN MUST BE SEEN1 S h i Q RVERY CLEAN! 35.250 miles U u 3 J1•

'85 LEBARON GTSChrysler 4-dr., 4-cyl, auto trans, pwr steer/brks, buckseats AIR COND 12,120 miles EXTRA CEUN, LIKENEW! LOW 9 9% FINANCING e>r\-mr\rmAVAIL ilqual SUPER S R / Q KDOLLAR VALUE O I 9 J

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ftp 17 Smith) RUTHERFORD * T O O " A A \ J \ J Fn. till 6; Sat. till 5

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNK 26, 1986-Page 13

Women's Softball Registration GoldenRegistration [or Lyndhurst

Women's League summer Softballwill be held from June 19 to July 1 atthe Lyndhurst Parks Department,250 Cleveland Avenue, Lyndhurst

Lyndhusrt residents, 18 and older,are invited to sign up. Registrationfee is J7. Games are played week-nights in July and August For moreinformation, contact at 438-0060

BRUCE E. GORDON, M.D. &ARTHUR I. LESTER, M.D.

of the

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL EAR,NOSE & THROAT GROUP, P.A.

announces the associationwith them of

JOHN A. CECE, M.D.at

123 Ridge Road, North Arlington

997-2347

and

1001 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N.J. • 777-5151

Dr. Cece will specialize in diseases of the ear,nose and throat, head and neck surgery

and facial plastic surgery.

anniversaryMr and Mrs Anthony Marchitto

of Ft Lauderdale, Florida, for-merly of North Arlington, cele-brated their golden wedding an-niversary June 22 with a dinnerparty at San Carlo Restaurant, Lyn-dhurst.

Among the 110 friends and rela-tives of the family gathered to markthe special occasion with the couplewere Mr and Mrs Bill Trocoli, wfiowere the honor attendants at thewedding, and the honored guests'granddaugher. Diann Sorce, whowas their junior bridesmaid

Mr. and Mrs Marchitto weremarried at Holy Rosary Church.Jersey City, on July 5, 1936

Before the 50th anniversary par-ty, the couple renewed their wed-ding vows Father Norbert of OurLady Queen of Peace Church, NorthArlington, officiated

Mr and Mrs. Marchitto are theparents of Barbara (Mrs John As-sist and Jo (Mrs. Hank Sorce)

The couple's granddaughter.Mrs Mike Donahue of North Arling-ton, recently presented them with agreat-granddaughter. Michele

Local men becomenew state troopers

The 104th Recruit Training Classgraduated Thursday, June 19,1986 at 10 a.m. at the State PoliceAcademy located on the grounds ofthe United States Army TrainingCenter, Fort Dix, according to anannouncement by Colonel ClintonLPagano, State Police Michael JDavis of Rutherford and Steven S

Parisi of Lyndhurst are among thegraduates.

Governor Thomas H Kean andAttorney General W. Cary Kdwardswas principle speakers at hegraduation Lt Colonel Joseph AFlynn. State Police Deputy Super-intendent, administered the oathof office, and Colonel Clinton LPagano presented badges to thenew troopers. Captain Carl A. Wil-liams, State Police Academy ofTraining Officer, presented theclass. The invocation and benedic-tion was given by Reverend JohnR Bowering, State Police Chaplain Michael J. Davis

VSteven Parisi

MEDICAL DIRECTORYS.J. FISHMAN, M.D.

RICHARD FOX, M.D.DOMENICO VALENTE, M.D.

CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGYTREATMENT OF SKIN, HAIR

AND NAIL DISEASESTREATMENT OF ACNE AND ACNE SCARS

COLAGEN INJECTIONS FORFACIAL WRINKLES AND SCARS

IN-OFFICE SURGICAL REMOVAL OF MOLESWARTS, CYSTS AND SKIN TUMORS.

703 KEARNY AVENUE Mon. thru SatKEARNY • 998-4699 & Evenings

TO ADVERTISE

CALL JOANNE 438-8700

D I D C A SURGICALKIDCA SUPPLIES

SALES & RENTALS• Wheel Chairs• Crutches• Canes & Walkers• Commodes

Mastectomy Forms & Bras

WhirlpoolsOxygen

• Hospital Beds• Trusses• Colostomy Supplies

MEDICAL DRESSINGS FOR HOME CARE PATIENTFREE DELIVERY, MEDICARE ACCEPTED

Respiratory CALL 991-4180

. CertiliedF7e'rsMale S Female 368 BELLEVILLE PIKE, KEARNY

RIDGECHIROPRACTIC

JJ V

Jim£V

M

12345678

CENTERTHE 8 DANGER SIGNALS

OF A PINCHED NERVEHEADACHE

STIFFNESS OF NECK

PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS

PAINFUL JOINTS

BACKACHEPAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS

NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET

NERVOUSNESS

We Accept Most Insurances

598 Ridge RoadV North Arlington • 991-2200

Dr. Matthew J.ZeilerOPTOMETRIST

Eyes examined by appointmentLarge selection of frames and lenses20% discount children and seniors20% discount second complete pair of glassesFree frame adjustments and repairsContact Lenses - hard and softHouse calls availableMaster Charge and VisaOpen Saturday and Thursday eveningOne year frame warrantyUnion plans, Medicare and Medicaid accepted

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J.438-8668

DR. DANIEL V. MARIANOCHIROPRACTOR

60 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD

935-4466

Office Hours By Appointment

M a n u e l R. M o r m a n , PHDMDPABoard Certified In Dermatology

DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE SKINIn-Office Surgical Removal Of

Tumors, Moles, Cysts andPuva Therapy for Psoriasis

17 Sylvan Street By Appointment

Rutherford, N.J. 460-0280

Weekdays, Evening & Saturday Hours

JOHN R. FAVETTA, M.D.Specializing In

SURGICAL & MEDICAL EYE DISEASES

Cataracts and Glaucoma

Call for Appointment 70 Ridge Road

997-2332 North Arlington, N.J.

Dr. Marc A. NotariAssociate. American College ol Foot Surgeons

FOOT SPECIALISTPODIATRIC MEDICINE - PQfllATRIC SURGERYPODIATRIC LASER SURGERYCOLLAGEN IMPLANTS

528 VALLEY BROOK AVENUELYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071

TELEPHONE (201)939-9098

OR. NEIL KALBPractice of Chiropractic

237 Park Avenue

East Rutherford

438-7474

DR. SANDERS M. FIERSTMAVDR. ROBERT J. FLERSTMAIS

Board Certified By TheAmerican Board of Podiatric Surgery

SURGEON PODIATRIST

405 Kearny Ave.Grove St. Side Kearny, N.J.

991-6471Foot Ailments Foot Surgery

HOWARD GRODER, M.D.JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D.Announce The Relocation of

their Kearny Practicefor

OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGYINFERTILITY

HIGH RISK PREGNANCYto

837 KEARNY AVE.,KEARNY, N.J. 07032

991-1519SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 40 YEARS

ADDITIONAL OFFICE HRS. ATCLARA MAASS MEDICAL

CENTER PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE759-0700

DENTISTRY FOR THE ADULT AND CHILD

STEPHEN J. CANDIO, D.D.S.ANTHONY J. CANDIO, D.M.D.

• 933-9092 •OFFERING DAY. EVENING AND SATURDAY

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

• 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •

464 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST

DR. ROBERT C. CHAS0LENFAMILY DENTISTRY

We Provide Quality Dental CareFor Toddlers Thru Senior Citizens

132 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON998-7850

Eves. & Sat. Hours VISA/MC

NEW HOURSWE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCEEXTENDED HOURS ON SATURDAY

If you are having difficulty with your vision or any othereye problem, please call for an appointment 998-0504

CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR& LASER SURGEONS, P.A.

998-0504I. Allen Chirls, MD. FACS John W. Norris, MD, FACS

841 KEARNY AVE.,KEARNY, NJ 07032 998 0504

IRA KURZ, M.D.General and Internal Medicine

240 Park AvenueRutherford. N.J. 07070 (201) 896-1200

Phone: (201) 997-3200 APPOINTMENT

\

Dr. tjowaro CP Ghesney, J'r.CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURSMonday-Friday

10 a m i p.m., 3 30 p tn -8 p mSaturday-By Appointment Only

121 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington. N J 07032

Edwin J. Gevirtz, M.D.Board Certified Obstetrician

& Gynecologist

123 RIDGE ROADNORTH ARLINGTON, N.J.

997-9668By Appointment 3

ADDITIONAL OFFICE:5 FRANKLIN AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. • 751-3211

\

THE LEADER Page 14-THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1986

Agricultural museum exhibit tours stateA major exhibit of agricultural

artifacts rpade in New Jersey be-gins circulation on July 1.

The exhibit. From Folk to Fac-tory on the Farm: Made in NewJersey. " is sponsored by The Agri-cultural Museum of the State ofNew Jersey, located at Cook Col-lege of Rutgers University, in NewBrunswick, with funds from theNew Jersey Historical CommissionThe exhibit will travel to four loca-tions throughout the state, includ-ing:

Kosterfields Living HistoricalFarm in Morristown. (July 1-Sep-temer 1); The Murray Farm atPolicy Park in Middletown (Sep-tember 3-November 21); TheCamden County Historical Societyin Camden (December 1-February201; and Wheaton Village inMillville (March 1-May 22).

The exhibit includes artifactsfrom colonial New Jersey throughthe early twentieth century Photosfrom the late 1800s depict scientificagriculture in its early years. Ev-

I

ery aspect of rural life in NewJersey's past is represented A plowinvented by Edwin Stevens, founderof the Stevens Institute, will be ondisplay A child's sled made by aPrinceton wheelwright just beforehe headed fof the California gold-rush is among the toys Householdobjects and hand tools round out thestory of New Jersey's manufac-turers, from the farm, shops andfactories

Also look for the AgriculturalMuseum at county fairs this sum-mer Kxhibits and demonstrations

of the museum's extensive collec-tions of agricultural, household, andscientific material will be held atfairs in Cape May, Gloucester, andSussex counties. The museum's ex-hibits will be at the Cape May Coun-ty 4-H Fair on July 17 to 19,Gloucester County 4-H Fair on July25 to 27. and at the Sussex CountyFarm and Horse Show on August 8to 10.

The Agricultural Museum of theState of New Jersey, Inc. is a non-profit, educational and charitableorganization with the public

Hw China 9m Re&towuud32 Ames Avenue, Rutherford

at Station Square off Park Avenue+ 438-0324 •

Joseph \ u z i i r r outgoing president of I.yndhurst Lnieo Chapter,shows new president Vincent Auteri. right, the gavel presented by

s a gift in appreciation ol his services to Unico in the past

lunan and Szechuan • Szechuan SamZee • Gai Har Shong Oing • Mandarin

And Shanghai • Lemon ChickenSteamed Fish with Blstck Bean SaucePECIALVEGETARIANS DELIGHT • SO CHOI G/

the clji6 as :yeaK

Fowl To Zol 9K 0 t Take Out

RESTAURANTGUIDE

Of POSILLIPPORISTORANTE

UPSTAIRS WE ARE SERVINGFINE, ITALIAN CUISINE WHICH IS

DISTINGUISHED FOR ITS FRESHNESS AND FLAVORWe Are Now Serving Lunch! Tues. thru Fri. 11:30 2:30

Sun. 3-10 • Mon. Closed • Tues, Wed, Thurs. 5-10 • Fri. & Sat. 5-11

ALL OUR DISHES ARE COOKED TO ORDERMODEgATELY PRICED

PRIVATE ROOM NOW AVAILABLE FOR PARTIESBANQUETS, SHOWERS, FUNERAL BRUNCHES,

BUSINESS MEETINGS, ETC.SEATING UP TO55PEOPLE

775 RIVERSIDE AVE.LYNDHURST* 460 1178

Viiil Out Upttaiu BM

TRY MANNY'S FAMOUSCHEESE STEAK SANDWICH

HOMEMADE PASTAS and DESSERTS!

Friday and Saturday Nite Entertainmentfeaturing "STAINED GLASS"

with Tony Destro as the Image of Elvis

Open For Lunch And Dinner Monday Thru Saturday

Manny'sRESTAURANT & COCKTAIL & LOUNGE

1 'In The Meadowtands''riO Moonachie Ave., Moonachie • (201) 939-1244

(imlEtmtotm '?mt CW C^

WALL ST. CAFE"STEAK HOUSE"

we serve meals the old fashion way

I N T R O D U C I N G : 24 0Z. SIRLOIN $8.9548 0Z. SIRLOIN $17.00SEVEN LOBSTER TAILS $9.95(16 0Z) SWORDFISH STEAK $9.95

CHICKEN WALL STREET, 24 0Z. WHOLE BRFASTS "FOILEDIN A FINE SCAMPI SAUCE $8.95

ALSOfBA ui.WALL STREET COMBINATIOl uR ? N,

16 0Z. SWORDFISH STEAK, 4 LOBSTER TAILS - $ 2 4 . 0 0Our Portions Are Shocking. . So Be Sure To Bring Your Appetites!

HOURS MON THRU SAT 4 TO 11 PM JL

1050 WALL STREET WEST £ *LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 3 £BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SERVED DAILY

call 939-1188

RESTAURANT

A La Carte DiningCATERING FOR

WEDDINGS, BANQUETSAND LUNCHEONS

•620 STUYVESANT AVENUE

LYNDHURST. N.J(201)933-3400

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK «

Cfuw&a185 River Rd., N. Arlington • 991-5593

We Are Happy To AnnounceThere's Been Some Changes Made

We are now serving 3 daily specials with new low prices- 11:30 to 3:00LOOK FOR OUR.

LADIES' DAY SPECIALSSENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL 10°/o OFF

Don't forget our Business /Wens Luncheon

• For The Month Of June •MONDAY-Tuna or Egg Saladon English Muffin w/sodaTUESDAY-"Diet Delite".WEDNESDAY-Fettuciniw/saladTHURSDAY-Hamburger Platterincluding fries and sodaFRIDAY—Fish & Chips/w/mug of beer

(Remember there are 3 daily specials)In a hurry — let us know — take a menu —

call your order inWE AIM TO PLEASE AND KEEP OUR CUSTOMERS HAPPY

LOOK FOR OUR SUPER SPECIALSMONDAY THRU FRIDAY

ENTERTAINMENT - FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS

395350395495495

UE'SII.IM.III.IM

CHINESE-POLYNESIAN CUISINE

COCKTAIL LOUNGE^NTOY OURTOPULSR

SMORGASBORD3 SOUPS • 8 DELICIOUS APPETIZERS

Including: Shrimp Toast, Boneless Bar-B-QSpareribs, Fried Calamari8 FANTASTIC ENTREES

Shrimp & Lobster Sauce. Gold Corn Steak, Hot & SpicyBeef. Butterfuly Chicken. Bar-B-Q Shrimp & Many More

EVERY M0N.r TUES. & WED.FROM 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$Q25Only %M per person

Children Under 12 Years Old Only S 5 7 5

For Reservations And Take Out OrdersCall 939-3777

Visit Our Other Location In Clifton635 Lexington Avenue

purpose of preserving the importanthistoric elements of agriculture,technology, and scientific photogra-phy unique to New Jersey By max-imizing public access to the collec-tions and offering opportunities forstudy and research to scholars, stu-dents, and residents of the state, the

museum aims to promote under-standing of the food and agricultureof the Garden State, a pilot plant fortechnology since colonial days

For further information, details,or photographs, call museumDirector-Curator Tom Harringtonat 932-9090.

Safe

JACLYN'SSamsonite Luggage 4 0 % off ust price

Table Linen 1/2 PriceLadies Lingerie 1/2 Price

Electronic Equipment at Low Prices/ Jockey Sportswear

•i Assorted WatchesAND MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS

AT FABULOUS LOW PRICES

JACLYN'S STORES319 KEARNY AVE.

KEARNY, N.J. • 998-1083

CLAM BAR

SpecialtiesShrimp, Calamari & Scungilli

Hours: Sun. 2 PM till 1 AMMon. thru Thurs. 11:30 AM till 1 AM

Fii. & Sat. 11:30 till 3 AM

332 BERGEN BLVD., FAIRVIEW

943-0627Come Taste the

"ORIGINAL"TEXAS WEINERS

(37 year old recipe) ANDV HAMBURGERSBURGERS • FRIES ^STEAK SANDWICHES -- •**--ROAST BEEF PLATTERSCOLD SANDWICHESONION RINGSGRILLED CHEESESHAKES

SPANISH RESTAURANT

\ \ Dwi'l HamGo

Good Spamh

147 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST

935-1125

:LEADER

LYNDHURST

THURSDAY, JUNK 26, 1986-Page 15

ratulatbns. CLASS OF '86QUEEN OF PEACE

Drew Kenneth AlbanScott J AlbaneseSean Patrick AlbertiJoseph T AnnuzziRichard Charles Baum IIMichele BekeJohnCBellengerLeila BeydounLisa BianchiCheryl Anne BlakeErnest C. BonomoIIIJuana F BouzasStacey Ann BrasileRichard Vincent BrattoliDavid A. BrilloTerrence Brownlisa Dawn BuckleyTheresa Marie BulatowiczRobert J.CandiaJohn Joseph Cappiello. JrJoseph B CardaciAndrea CassidyJoseph Michael CatanzariteRobert CervinoCheryl Ann ChimentoDonna M. ChowanskyDenise Michele ClareKatherine ConnollyNancy Ann Coppola**Dana CortellinoDawn Marie CruzArun Jiwat Datwani*Matthew G DaubLynda Ann DayAnthony Michael DeCarolis*Mildred Ann DechertElio DeFrancoDina DeLucaNickC DeMattheisJavier Richard DiazDeirdre Marie DiMascioThomas August DiMascioNicole DiPasqualeAngela Elizabeth DiPopoloLaura Elizabeth DobrinerConstance Judy EckardtJanet FerrerJack Michael FiffeCarmellaGabrielloJohn Saverio GaccioneJoseph A GaccioneDina Marie GalloSuzanne Gannon*Frank E GasiorMichael Mario GenoveseRobert Thomas GiarrussoMichael J GingerelliMark A GiuntaGina Marie GrecoAndrea GuardiaAy I a GurenDeborah Lynn Ha gelSusan Majireen Hagut' «Mark J HanleyArthur L. HarveyJoanne L. Henckcl**Debra L. Iverson**Karen Marie JacobsIJsa Marie JacobyMaria FJizabeth JiosiSherri JustusMichele Christina KaliniekAnne Marie KalynMark Kanter*Kimberly Christine KentChristine KopidlowskiCasimir Joseph KostnickiIJsa Ann Koziol**Catherine Samantha Kranieh**Angeja Marie LaGruttaJoseph Stephen LaSpadaDonna M. LaVarcoJohn K Lee*l*iura Ann LewisVerie Nancy Lillis**Kathleen Mary Lindsay**Mark J Livolsi**Cheryl Ann LovaUTeresa Marie Luciano*Richard A. LuckenbachDavid MalaniakRalphael Figueroa MaldonadoDonna l,ceMazzaPhilip J. MazzarellaKevin Michael McCannDavid D McCarthySusan Mary McGuigan**Gary Meyer

DinoC MezzinaPeter JMieleRobert MirianaSusan Brett Moore**IJnda Marie MustardoRenaldo Negron*Veronica Marie OllivierAdam J. OmeljaniukCarrie A. OrlandoDenise Ann PaglioGreg K, PaolazziFredrick Marc ParisiKenneth A. Payne, Jr.Susan Marie PereiraJoseph PerriLisa Anne PerrottaStephen PiecininniGail PillaJill Ann PiromalliJoyce Ann Reg alisa Ann RobertsDana Marion RotellaRodney V RuggeriRosemary Christine RuggierMajor SalehStephan SaulloBarbara Lynn SchifanoJennifer M SessaMario Carol Sessa*Michele Marie Siano1-aurel J Single**Russell D Slader**Michele Anne SmithRjchard A. SommersNancy Ann SouzaKenneth SpartaDaniel StackIX-nnis TabakValerie Ann TamaroJoAnn TamburoJoseph ArneTinebraMichele TorinoJoann Claire Toz/.iJoseph TronconeDina VvetteTrujillolisa TuranoDiane Lynn I'lrich**lYHerJoseph UrgolaUsa Ann UrgoloDawn Marie VergaGino VillaniMichael John VozaJennifer WertalikKathleen Ann WilliamsPaula Lynn Winkler(ieorge WolfMichael J YagerPaula Mane ZbuchalskiTina Ixmise ZbuchalskiDavid E ZdziebaPeter J Zeoli

•National Honor Society•Honor Students

Keigo AICJU

Judith Ann AlfanoAntonio Alho, HICarmen Maria AlonsoKenneth AnurslMichael Anthony AmbrosioJose A.G. AmonmKarin Ruth AndersonLisa Christine AngeloLoriann Helen BacinskiVictoria BaldwinDavid Raymond BanachLaura Maria BarbosaJosephine BarreiroCnstina Silva BarrosLinda Elaina BatistaBrian Ttiomas Bella viaAnita BetmomJohn Frank BoccinoDonna Marion BoseskiAnna Marie BreijoChristine Patricia BreslinWilliam Joseph BruzzichesiLaura Jane BrysChristine Laura BurkeGloria CanelaoKaren Ann CarlsonLinda Cedola

"Robert John ChesneyMichael Allen CichorackiKeith Edward CollinsGlen Richard ConwayPatricia Mary CorleyElizabeth Mary CostaMarilyn Anne CoughlinMana Ceu Cravo

'Armemarie Elizabeth CrossJulia CruzPaula CruzRolando Oscar CruzCurtis James CrystalAnnette CurnynCamille CurtoIsaura da CostaAngela Da FonsecaPaulo Graca Da SilvaRosa Mana Da StlvaGwen Ann Barbara Davis

•Michael Frederick DavisJoseph I. DeLaCalleLisa Ann De MaioCarl Anthony De MarcoDarleen Ann DenbinJohn Paul Di SalvoCatherine Rosemary DonatoThomas Joseph DoneganMichael Patrick DonnellyLorna Ann DorisSamuel Anthony DotroJacqueline DowlingJames Joseph Dugan

*AnnMarie Lynn DunnTerence Michael Dunphy

Inao Luis DuqueMayte ElizagarateJulie Ann ElynichYvonne Escudero

mSaMel/etc

Mark Raymond FarleyMelissa FataLaura FernandezTimothy Joseph FinnertySean Joseph FitzpatrickMaureen Delia FlynnCarmine Joseph ForteLuis Manuel FreireDamian Edward FulcherAnthony James GalanteKeUy Marie GallagherKelli Ann GarretsonKenneth V. GibsonSheila Deidre GlackinKennley Joseph GleasonJohn Glospie

•Susan Margaret GodinhoChristine Denise GoldnckRobert Michael GrahamJanice Jo GrueterWayne Nicholas GugliottaDanny GutierrezLaura Ann HaggertyMicheie Haviarjs

*Mary Ellen HemsleyOrlanda M. HenriquesTheresa Ann HernandezLaurel Bernandeite HeronTimothy Michael HerronVictoria Ann HickeyAnn K. Hong

•Michelle Anne IacovelliMargaret Maiy lannacconeJulieAnn ImbriacoJVIelanic JanesRichard Casimir JajinskiAmy Christina JcppesenMichael Edward JohansenTheresa Irene JoyceNancy JurczakMaria KakkalisChristine Bridget! KavanaghDouglas Francis KavKathleen Mary KeeltyKaren Ann KikkenMichatl KimMichael Richard KingElaine Christine KirbyTra'-y Ann KizisJohn Manuel LagoScott Matthew LambieEileen Jane LouhglinLinda LypowySharon Cecelia MahoneyColleen Mary MalangaDtna Ann MandatoKathy Jane MartucciMaureen Elizabeth MaurerJeanine Marie MautonePaul Joseph McAdamJudith Ann McAhster

"Brendan James McDadeHeidi Elizabeth McDonoughJoseph Patrick. Me N a mar aAndrea Mane MessValerie Jean MieleLori Ann MigliaraHenry Richard MinanckNorberlo Gomes MoitaMichele MoraesIngnd Ann Morales

"Raymond MorenoChristopher E MougelSusan Beth MullerTheresa MurgoloKim Vnne MurphyWilliam George Munha(JinaMane Muz/illoElizabeth Marv NakroM<Karen \nn Nazare

Paula NevesDonna Jean NewtonMichael Thomas NortonDavid Brian O'ConnellGma Marie O'NeillKimberly Ann OstromanThomas G. Pagani

•Theresa Hui-Kyong PakPaula Santo da Graca PalatineGcrardine Cummings PaolelloDominick James PaonePalma Anceriz PatrocinioJohn Nunes PereiraSarah PerezK.nzan Joseph PerosMichele Angela PctolinoMichael Joseph PetroThomas Joseph PhelanEdward Theodore Pieluc, JrHarlan Vanes^ PinedaMana Paola PUyaAnna Mana PolakMarvAnn PolicastroDorothy Barbara PonczekMatcella N PugheseWendv Evelyn PupuraElizabeth Martins QuintasAnne Margaret ReadieKaren Ann ReanyCynthia Ann ReganChristopher D. ReidJulio Jose Rendeiro, Jr.Joyce Anne ReynoldsMaureen Anne Rinrdan

Michael A. RUZG

James Joseph Robinson• Kathleen Elizabeth RobinsonKatia Christina RodnguesJulia RodriguezMonica RomeroMichael Rossi, Jr.Lynn M RoughneenFlunnda RuetaLisa Mane RussoMana Diana RutledgeMichael Xavier SalameManuel Marques SardoJ<iscph Sauers

•Sharon \nne ScottAurelio SerranoMichael De Carlo SherlockPatricia Ann SherwoodManuel Manso SilvaAlvaniia Mdfia SnnocsHenry Rusu'II SlomkowskiCharles Arthur SmithMichele Judith Smith(rank Thomas, SoleBnan Raymond SosnowskiMarilyn SoutuPeter Spinelli

•hnn Mane SpinclloDorothy Elizabeth StadnickiRobert Michael StajekMarianne M SteinMargaret Dunn* SmaltsMivhael Jobi'ph Swtxne>

Richard SwietkowsktAnthony Christopher TestaSusanna Lisa TironeLilianu Maria TobonMichael Peter Toner.Gtanpiero TorracaVincent An^do lorracaLuis Jt>se lorreiroI isa Maty IraceyKaren Marie TracyDanielle TurturroLisa Marie Valence("elesle Mane ValentinoPeter Scott Van ZileMaria Manuela VilajJudith VjllavicencioJohn WaKh

Margaret Frances WalshSieven Peter WernerRichard Peter Witfcis/cwskiBelhann Mane WojcikGeialyn C'arlent Wollce( hn.suiphcr Rol>cr! WoodPatricia Anne WnxonJoseph Matthew WronkoAnna-Mane Yaszermki *,

•Yeong Hi YI

• Members ol NationalHonor Society

' barly Adnilaiiujl in

Si I'eU-r's Culk-gt. Jersey City

BECTON REGIONALMichael ArnonoJane BancaKlvira BarnesItobert BiamonteFrank BinettiScotl BlackmanIxjri-Ann Bode*v * ttKaren BogdahnoMisty Brinsfield-lames BrishnMary BudzinskiVincent CalixMichele Campbell

Michael Caprio** c

Silvana CarusoneCharles CasoDawnCervasioDenise CervasioMichael CorriganMirella DeCristofarocKliwibelhl>eckert*v *Mark DeekenKaren Degenhardt** *Itobert DeLiseTheresa Delseni*. "David I >eSantoMichael DeVirgiJioJohn DonnellyPaul DorandoDeanna DorseyMichaclDoyleSMark DunnSusan KvansKileen Evgenikos'v aJeanFaziola^Ann Marie Fodera'v ~David Frederick8

Dianna Gent HelloKern-Ann GraberKaren C.randineVti

Kdward MalpinBrian Hansen(iithleenllavelPIJzzette HernandezN ~Fxlward HildebrandtKnc Hu^nSon tk Hwan«*v *Jameson Jacka lone e

Michele. Jaconski-Cilenn.Justis^Jennifer Kac/.ykClary KaneByong Man Kim** =Sandra KochITieodore Konopka »Kimberly KronyakPaul KranyakKelly KrugerAngela LalloPaul l andolfiWvVliam 1 .anoIX'bral.angMelissa Lee^Patrick l,emboChristopher IjlienthalIjJuralJV'ecchJsJesus lA}pezKeith Ixtweryl ee Lutkowski/\rthur ManzoSteven Marbatse*» "IJndaMc(JeeoItobert MenyhartItiillip MolinaroKelly NieholatdesDtireenOHnensMichele OcchiuzzoC^rlaOdenheirncThomas PoltorakKat her ino Powers

Ann-Marie RanneCheryl KunoneTodd HeichertDeborah Ritchie"Mario Kive/ziliosaHotondo-KeithKuff*Brian SchmidigKarl SchreibJeffrey S<hult =Dikea SeitisSandra Siguenza*Patricia SkeahanKaren Stahl'm

, DawnSwift^**Masami TakakiJohn TarrantJohn TillmanTracy Tomicich'sKimberly TorreCraigTrausesThomas L'lnchWilliam UngerI^mlaVartansIjnda WagnerShawn WalshJelene WaltmanDiana WarcholDavid WildePatricia Zubel* High Honor Student• National Honor Society•Garden State

Distinguished Scholars^Presidential Academic

Fitness Award

WALLINGTONKlizii AndruszkiowiczNafije Arifajbidward W Barcewski*Joseph Matthew Barnet*Jennifer Lynn BecktelAmy BenishKrzysztoff Paul BielenRobert David Brady*Cliri.stihe Burns*Helen Irene CebuJski*Denise ClemensI,ois Ann Cybulsky*Darius J DabalJeff C DannyAnna DePintoMichael DiSalvoMark Andrzej Dlugosz

Kerry Lynn Dolack*liiuis FliadcsMichele KalboJamie Anne FranciscoKimberly Ann GajdaGirolama GiancasproKob-yn C»ornlStanle> GoralCheryl Ann Gordon*Thomas Fdward GorskiBrian (inei<'r*Scott C HollidayTheresa Ann ImbrugliaBeata Maria JandudaIjsii Ann Johnson*Kathy Gene vie ve KacnwrokDenise Kavnak

Wanda Kicllinski*FYancis John KrawiecMatthew, KriwivskyDiivid Gregorv KurillaIrene Grace Leszezynskilioman l^'szczynskiKlizabelh l.uc\ Madursk;iYolanda F MajcherKalarz>na MalmowskiPhilip Charles MatulewiczWilliam Fvan MeredithWend\ Ann MillerChristine Molnar*Alicia PokrywaMichael M Kumohr*Alexandra RynaszkoFrank Michael Sahal

Kristin K SeillerChristopher Gu> SinisiJohn Klton Charles Stilmiine. JrAntonma Sori.siFrank John StetzAngela SuraceScott Xavier Troller*Colleen Ann TruslowMark John TuminskiPaula Van Blarconi*I{()b<Tt Anlhorn Vt'llisKnc Anthom \'ent'ir-tMarlcnc Waithcr'Peter J WdowiakSusan.I U\/\kouskiFstcllr Ann /arnrsk>

"Nalmnal Honor Sicn-u

National Community Bankof New Jersey

113 W. Essex Street • Maywood, N.J. 07607y ipeafed office'' •" f e toHo*>ng counties

GABFIEl D • LOD1 • WAI I INI,TON • SADDLE HHOOK • ( L IF l i lN • [ I N l 'PHONE NUMHt H K ) H Al L i l l Ml l .s • ' Y >> "(H)

Your Savings Insured to S100.000

"the friendly bank

55 Park AvenueLyndhurst, N.J. 07071939-0909

;LEADERTHURSDAY, JUNK 26, 1986-Page 15

ratulations. CLASS OF 8 6LYNDHURST QUEEN OF PEACE

Drew Kenneth AlbanScott J. AlbaneseSean Patrick AlbertiJoseph T AnnuzEiRichard Charles Baum IIMichele BekeJohn C. BellengerLeila BeydounLisa BianchiCheryl Anne BlakeErnest C Bonomo IIIJuana F. BouzasStacey Ann BrasileRichard Vincent BrattoliDavid A BrilloTerrence BrownLisa Dawn BuckleyTheresa Marie BulatowiczRobert J. CandiaJohn Joseph Cappiello. JrJoseph B CardaciAndrea CassidyJoseph Michael CatanzaritcRobert CervinoCheryl Ann ChimcntoDonna M. ChowanskyDenise Michele ClareKatherine ConnollyNancy Ann Coppola**Dana CortellinoDawn Marie CruzArun Jiwat Datwani*Matthew (} DaubLynda Ann DayAnthony Michael DeCarolis*Mildred Ann DechertBio DeFrancoDina DeLucaNickC. I>eMattheisJavier Richard DiazDeirdre Marie DiMascioThomas August DiMascioNicole DiPasqualeAngela Elizabeth DiPopoloLaura Klizabeth DobrinerConstance Judy KckardtJanet FerrerJack Michael FiffeCarmella GabrielloJohn Saverio GaccioneJoseph A GaccioneDina Marie GalloSuzanne Gannon*Frank K GasiorMichael Mario GenoveseRobert Thomas GiarrussoMichael J GingerelliMark A. GiuntaGina Marie GrecoAndrea GuardiaAyla GurenDeborah Lynn HagelSujgn Maureen Hague - -Mark J. HanleyArthur L. HarveyJoanne I. Henckel**Debra L. Iverson**Karen Marie JacobsLisa Marie JacobyMaria Klizabeth JiosiSherri JustusMichele Christina KalinickAnne Marie KalynMark Kanter*Kimberly Christine KentChristine KopidlowskiCasimir Joseph KostnickiLisa Ann Koziol**Catherine Samantha Kranich*Angela Marie LaGruttaJoseph Stephen LaSpadaDonna M LaVarcoJohn K Lee*Umra Ann LewisVerle Nancy Lillis**Kathleen Mary Lindsay**Mark J. Livolsi**Cheryl Ann LovattTeresa Marie Luciano*Richard A. LuckenbachDavid'MalaniakRalphael Figueroa MaldonadoDonna I>ee MazzaPhilip J. MazzarellaKevin Michael McCannDavid D McCarthySusan Mary McGuigan**Gary Meyer

DinoC MezzinaPeter JMie leRobert MirianaSusan Brett Moore**ljnda Marie MustardoRenaldo Negron*Veronica Marie OllivierAdamJ OmeljaniukCarrie A OrlandoDenise Ann PaglioGreg E. PablazziFredrick Marc ParisiKenneth A. Payne. Jr .Susan Marie PereiraJoseph PerriLisa Anne PerrottaStephen PiccininniGail PillaJill Ann PiromalliJoyce Ann Regalisa Ann Roberts

Dana Marion RotellaItodney V RuggeriRosemary Christine RuggierMajor Saleh.StephanSaulloBarbara Lynn SchifanoJennifer M. SessaMario Carol Sessa*Michele Mane Siano „;laurel J Single**Rassell D Slader**Michele Anne SmithRichard A. SommersNancy Ann SouzaKenneth SpartaDaniel StackDennis TabakValerie Ann TamaroJoAnnTamburoJoseph Arne TinebraMichele TorinoJoann Claire TozziJoseph TronconeDina Yvette TrujilloIJsa TuranoDiane Lynn Ulrieh**Peter Joseph UrgolaLisa Ann UrgoloDawn Marie VergaGinoVillaniMichael John VozaJennifer WertalikKathleen Ann WilliamsPaula Lynn Winkler(ieorgcWolfMichael J YagerPaula Marie ZbuchalskiTina 1/misc ZbuchalskiDavid K Zdzit'baPeter J Zeoli

•National Honor Society•Honor Students

Keigo AkjuJudith Ann AlfunoAntonio Alho. IllCarmen Maria AlonsoKenneth AnuralMichael Anthony AmbrosioJose A.G. AmorimKarin Ruth AndersonLisa Christine AngeloLoriann Helen BacinskiVictoria BaldwinDavid Raymond BanachLaura Maria BarbosaJosephine BarreiroCnstina Silva BarrosLinda Elaina BausuBrian Thomas BeltaviaAnita BelmontJohn Frank BoccinoDonna Marion BoseskiAnna Marie BreijoChristine Patricia BreslinWilliam Joseph BruzzichesiLaura Jane BrysChristine Laura BurkeGloria CanelaoKaren Ann CarlsonLinda Cedola

•Robert John ChesneyMichael Allen CichorackiKeith Edward CollinsGlen Richard ConwayPatricia Mary CorleyElizabeth Mary CostaMarilyn Anne CoughlinMaria Ceu Cravo

•Annemarie Elizabeth CrossJulia CruzPaula CruzRolando Oscar CruzCurtis James CrystalAnnette CurnynCamille CurtoIsaura da CosUAngela Da FonsecaPaulo Graca Da SilvaRosa Maria Da Silva<j*en Ann Barbara Davis

•Michael Frederick DavisJoseph I DeUCalleLisa Ann De MaioCarl Anthony De MarcoDarleen Ann DenbinJohn Paul Di SalvoCatherine Rosemary DonatoThomas Joseph DoneganMichael Patnck DonnellyLorna Ann DorisSamuel Anthony DotroJacqueline DowlingJames Joseph Dugan

•AnnMarie Lynn DunnTerence Michael Dunphy

Joao Luis DuqueMayte ElizagarateJulie Ann ElymchYvonne Estudero

mSaMeVoa

Mark Raymond FarleyMelissa FauLaura FernandezTimothy Joseph FinnertySean Joseph FitzpatrickMaureen Delia FlynnCarmine Joseph ForteLuis Manuel Freire •Damian Edward FulcherAnthony James GalanteKelly Marie GallagherKelli Ann GarretsonKenneth V. GibsonSheila Deidre GlackinKennley Joseph GleasonJohn Glospie

•Susan Margaret GodinhoChristine Denise GoldnckRobert Michael GrahamJanice Jo GnieterWayne Nicholas GugliottaDanny Gutierrez ^Laura Ann HaggertyMichele Haviaris

•Mary Ellen HemsleyOrlanda M. HenriquesTheresa Ann HernandezLaurel Bernandette HeronTimothy Michael HerronVictoria Ann HickeyAnn K. Hong

•Michelle Anne lacovelliMargaret Mary lannacconeJulieAnn ImbnacoMelanie JanesRichard Casimir JajinskiAmy Christina JcppesenMichael Edward JohansenTheresa Irene JoyceNancy Jurczak

j Maria KakkalisChristine Bridged KavanaghDouglas Francis KayKathleen Mary KeeltyKaren Ann KikkertMichatl KimMichael Richard KingElaine Christine KirbyTra-y Ann KizisJohn Manuel LagoScott Matthew LambieEileert Jane LouhglinLinda LypowySharon Cecelia MahoneyColleen Mary MalangaDina Ann MandatoKathy Jane MartucciMaureen Elizabeth Maure:Jeanine\iarie MautonePaul Joseph McAdamJudith Ann McAUster

•Brendan James McDadeHeidi Elizabeth McDonoughJoseph Patnck McNamaraAndrea Mane MessValerie Jean MieleLori Ann MigliaraHenry Richard MinanckNorberto Gomes MoitaMichele Moraes /*"

lngrid Ann Morales•Raymond MorenoChristopher E. MougelSusan Beth Mullcr1 heresa M urgoloKim \nne MurphyWilliam George Murlha(nnaMarie Muz/illoEli/.abeih Mar\ \akn>M<Karen Ann Na/arc

Paula NevesDonna Jean NewtonMichael Thomas NortonDavid Brian O'ConnetlGina Marie O'NeillKimberly Ann OstromanThomas G. Pagani

•Theresa Hui-Kyong PakPaula Santo da Graca PalatinoGerardine Cummings PaolelloDominick lames PaonePalma Ancenz PatrocimoJohn Nunes PereiraSarah PerezKrizan Joseph PerosMichele Angela PctnlinoMichael Joseph PetroThomas Joseph PhelanEdward Theodore Pieluc, Jr.Marian Vanessa PinedaMaria Paola Plava

'- Anna Maria PolakMarvAnn PnlicastroDorothy Barbara PonczekMarcella N PuglieseWendy Evelyn PupuraElizabeth Maruns QuintasAnne Margaret RcadieKaren Ann ReanyCynthia Ann ReganChristopher D. ReidJulio Jose Rendeiro. JrJoyce Anne ReynoldsMaureen Anne Rjordan

Michael A. RxizcJames Joseph Robinson

+• Kathleen Elizabeth RobinsonKatia Christina RodnguesJulia RodriguezMonica RomeroMichae! Rossi, Jr.Lynn M. RoughneenFlorinda RuelaLisa Mane RussoMari3 Diana RutledgeMichael XavierSalameManuel Marques SardoJoseph Sauers

"Sharon \nne SconAurelio SerranoMichael De Carlo SherlockPatricia Ann SherwoodManuel Manso SilvaAlvanita Maria SnnocsHenry Ru^cll SlomkowskiCharles Arthur SmithMichele Judith SmithFrank Thomas SoleBrian Raymond SosnowskiMarilyn SoutoPeter Spinelli

•fcrin Marie SpinelloDorothy Elizabeth StadnickiRobert Michael StajekMarianne M SteinMargarcl Donna ScalesMichael Josi-ph Sweeney

Richard SwietkowskiAnthony Christopher TesiaSusanna Lisa TironeLiliana Maria TobonMichael Peter TonerGianpiero TorraraVincent An^rlu 1 orracaLuis Jose TorreiroI isa Mary IraceyKaren Mane TracyDanielle TurturroLisa Mane ValenieCeleste Mane ValentinoPeter Scon Van ZileMaria Manuela VilasJudith V illaviu;ncioJohn WaKh

Margaret Erancfs WalshSteven Peter WernerRichard Peter Wii rcis/cwskiBethann Mane WojcikGetalyn Carlene WolfceChristopher Rolxrrt WoodPatricia Anne WnxonJoseph Matthew WronkoAnna-Mane Yaszeimki

'Yeong Hi Yi

• Members ul NationalHonor Suuei)

+ tarly AdniLisiuii IDSi Peter's College, Jersey City

BECTON REGIONALMichael ArnoneJane BancaKlvira BarnesRobert BiamonieFrank BineltiScott BlackmanI-ori-Ann Bode'v * =Karen Boj>dahn =Misty BrinsfieldJames BrislinMaryBudzinskiVincent CalixMiehelr CampbellMichael Caprio*v aSilvana CarusoneCharles CasoDawnCervasioDenise CervasioMichael CorriganMirellaDeCristofaroKhzalx'th DeckerfvMark DeekenKaren Dt'^enhardt'vliobert Del.iseTheresa DcJscni** PDavidlK-SiintnMichael DeVirgilioJohn DonnellyPaul Dorando

Jle^inna Dorsey'•^(•haell)oyle =

Mark DunnSusan Kvansr-jlei'n Hvgenikos**JeanKaziolasAim Mane Kodera*I>dvidKrederick"IHanna (lentilelloKern-Ann (iraberKaren (irandinelti

Fxiward HalpinBrian HansenUnhleenHavel =Ijzzette Hernande/'vhxlward HildebrandtKnc HugoSon I'k Hwan£i** a

Jameson Jackalono^Michele Jaconsiti-Qenn.Juslis"Jennifer KaczykClary KaneBVOIIL; Man Kim% -Siindra Koch'llieodore Konopka "Kimberly KronyakI'aul KronyakKell> Kruger,-\n^ela LalloPaul UindolfiWilliam LaneDebra I-anyMehssal.ee^Patrick LemboOinsinphrr I.ilienthalliiuraLiV ecchi^Jesus [jopezKeith lx)weryIjee LutkowskiArthur Man/.oSteven MarbaiseN =IjndaMeCiee =liobert MenyhartI'hillipMolinaroKelly NicholaidesDoreenO Bnen =Michele Occhiu/zoCarla(>denheim =Thomas PoltorakKiitherinePower =

Ann-Marie RanneCheryl KanoneTodd HeichertU'borahRUehK'S\Uino HivezziitosaRotondo"Keith HuH =Brian Schmidt^Kiirl SchreibJetfre\Schult =lUkea St'itisS;mdraSi^uenza =^tnci .a Skeahan•jKaren StahlinI )ii\\nS\\ ift"Masami TakakiJohn TarrantJohnTillmanTracv Tomicich* -Kjrnberi> TorreCraigTrause =Thomas I'lrichWilliam l.'ngerPaula \ a r t a n "Ijrida WagnerShawn WalshJelene WaltmanDiana W archolDavid WildePatricia Zubel

" High Honor Studentv National Honor Societv•GardenState

Distinguished Scholars"Ptesidenlial Academic

Fitness Award

WALLINGTONEliza Andruszkiew ICZNafije ArifajKdward W. Barcewski'Joseph Matthew Barnet*Jennifer Lynn BecktelAmy BenishKmsztoff i^aul BielenRobert David Brady*Christine Burns*Helen Irene Cebulski*Denise ClemensI-ois Ann Cybulsky*DariasJ DabalJeffC DannyAnna DePintoMichael DiSalvoM irk Andrzej Dlugosz

Kerr\ Lynn Dolack*l-ouis KhadesMichele KalboJamie Anne FranciscoKimbtTl> Ann (lajda(iirolama (iiancasproRobyn CoralStanlc\ CoralCher\l Ann (iordon*Thomas Kdward C.orski •>_Brian C.neter*Scott C llolhda\Theresa Ann lmbrughaBeata Maria .landudaUsii Ann Johnson*Kathy C.enevieve KacntinikIX'mse Kavnak

Wanda Kiellinski*PYancis.lohn KrawtecMatthew Krizovsk\Pavid Cireg<ir\ KunllaIrene Grace I.es/ezwiskiRoman Leszcz>nskiKlizabeth I,uc\ MadurskiiVolandaK MajcherKalarzyna Malmowski

•r Philip Charles Malulewicz' William Kvan Meredith

Wend\ Ann MillerChristine Molnar"AJicia PokrywaMichael M Runiohr'.Alexandra R\nas/knhYank Michael Saba!

Kristin K. Sk-ilicrC*hnslopher (iu> Simsi,Iohn Klton Charles Solinune. JrAntonina SonsiKrank.IohnStet/.Angela SuraceScot! Xavier Troller*Colleen Ann Truslou^Ll k John TuminskiPaula \'tin Blarcom*R«»l>eii Anthon> VellisKnc Anlhoru \*enturaMarlene W.illher"Peter,! WdowiakSusan J W \ /\ kou skil-lsiclle Ann Zarnesk>

"National Honor S4K'iet\'

ngs Spencer SavingsYour Savings Insured to S100.000

National Community Bankof New Jersey

113 W. Essex Street • Maywood, N.J. 07607Cor-vtottntiy located o^ce* <•> ine toflo*">g counts

the friendly bank"

55 Park AvenueLyndhurst, N.J. 07071939-0909

Page 16-THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 THE LEADER

ratulatfons. CLASS OF '86NORTH ARLINGTON RUTHERFORD

John AndersonAlberto AtaideDeborah Benecki(iina BianchiAmy BlumettiPaul BozzaThomas BraneyDeborah BullcrI jnda CalabrescNicole CaprioChristina CirlincioneTara CliffordMark ColycrColleen ConnonBernard CostelloMaria CurrieChristopher CzekajKimberly D'AscoliDaniel DawsonVincent DePeolaCharles DiBlasiI-aura DiCiravinaSusan DicksonKeith DlugoszMargaret DohcrtyAnthony DonnellyIjsa l)orazioKirkDuI'ontDeidre DurkinAnthony Duszik(iennaro DuvaDiant' Kckardt

Dana FedroffLuis FerreiraJohn FisherKathleen FrenchJerald GajdaDawn GibbonsGary GilmourVictor GiuntaJavier (ionzalezGeorge HanksKevin HowardMichael JanowskiPaul JenkinsDeborah JohnstoneKmrati KaraogluIjndaKearnsKathleen KellyMichele KennedyMargaret KnaggsRobert KuiperWilliam LamprechtSuzanne U>el-ynn l-ejdaI>aniel LenzoKric I.indholmScott IxiganRobert MacroMichael MolloyAudrey ManciniPhilip MancusoCarl MarchlinskiDelsys Maruri

Donna MastrantonioNancy MattosMichael McDonaldKevin McGowanAndrenne MeeganAndrea MinichiniNathan MontesaJoseph MoreJames MuellerScott MuraWilliam MurphyWalter NugentPaige O'NeillJoann OfmaniRuben OrozcoSharon PagliucoDerrick ParisDouglas ParisEun ParkJennifer ParkerGeorgia ParmakisDonald PierroCheryl PietruszewskiCarlos PrataLisa QuellI-orraine Range!John ReeseChristine RehmBrian RenshawJohn RokosnyDenise RoseMaria Rossini

r

Dawn KothenburghKelly RJoyerSean RuaneAnthony RussoPatricia SalviMark SantosLawrence SanzaloneLisa SapienzaJeanne ScarpaSusan SchumannKathleen SealerKaren Sgambati1 jsa SmithChristine SouhlakisSondra SteinbrickDavid StrattonDina StumpMaria SylvesterMichael TamkutonisRobert TanfieldHarry TejedaKimberly TromansJospch TrzeplaKuru/.an Tumeralp ( g IJyoti Vaghani(ieorgianna VicariDavid VidalDavid WhiteheadAlexander WilltaianRobert Wilmor5

Robert Wood

•> ^ ~ - .—J—

Carol AlbinskiDaniel R AlvarezKarfn Lee AlvarezDavid Paul Bad^rStephen R>land BalchclorMary BellottiCan Elizabeth BennettSusan Mary BernanlucciLisa Be noneDebra Ann BianchiDyanne Veronica Bornemann

David BurrottaKathryn Anne Brady*Loredana Briganti'Mark Christopher Brooks'Rohen J BuellJohn L BumsJoseph CapitaniLisa CapuloJohn Traws CardilloMichael Alan CdvhwcllValeric Christine Casseriniiiih) l\d»ard Caujihc\Dayna Ann CirmaonSharon 1. ("lark

Pamela J CollinsRjndal ConradShan I.ecannc Cooke•\nn Marie Cra>*Ken Ann ("rcst.en/iRohcri Andrew, Cummmus

ST. MARYS Congratulations,Graduates!

Raymond S AlbeekerTheresa Marie AmaralMichelle Mary AndreancIjnda I). BasilottaJohn ti. BorerDamian Anthony CastellittoChristopher (leorge CatheyRobin I-.ee DahmenAlbert D'AmoreScott Gerard DevlinRichard Mark DorenCheryl Ann DrostMargaret Theresa FaillaI jnda Marie P'rankLynn Kranzoni*Francisco HernandezIjoretta Mary Josephine GrehanKevin G Janiecl^ura Jean KellettMarguerite Kelly(leralynn Marie McClrath*Joseph A Mel iChar lone Ann MeyerMargaret Diane Migliore

Kim MuraezewskiMary Alliee b'Hara*JohnOlko. Jr.William Mattrit-w OrrChristine Marie Ann I'adalinoMark James I'kwlykRichard Picolli x

Kstela Marina 1'ires[Jsa Mario PortoroIjiryna (ira/yna Ras/kiewic/*.Maria RebeloRichard James Reid*Klisa Renee Kieciutd**Ijouis RussoMichael T SakowskiJoaquim P Sendaoh'rederick Kdward Sulling*.Janice Mane Tt'deseoDaniel Brian TormeySebastian Anthony TrapiiniCheryl Lynn Wagstaff•National Honor Societyv Valedit'torian*Salutatorian

Janice FUilh DulhalerLeah Kaihr." [.d^dnSStgul KpsieinThomas FedarkkKimberly Fillinger

JcMfrt> F-rev

Karen (noDebbi A 1-usLOI inda Mano Ann Oah^ylcr

RnnalO HaMolu\.\mU Nlarw GcmikLinda I. ( i iannu// if-.h/ahcih l\-rr> GilmorvPern Mane Giusto*Miihcli- 1-juh GoldbergAlhj (i^i^s^Mirnslawa Barbara HaravimTrace> Rnhin HayesPaul I, Heatter( i ( i Hcitmann*Kern Ann HelliwcllGeorgette Blame HcnntjiCathleen Mary HerbertJoseph J HillSusannc Catherine loccaJoseph Ciraan l/aguirrcDawn 1 JacksonRobert Vincent JettcrysMichael W. JennerichSherry Elena JenningsColleen Anne Johnsonfcrm Patricia JonesJames Vincent Juliano*Daniel Joseph KappockPamela Kaval*Mar> A K.nanaghThomas Muhael KcelerJohn Keenun

Lisa \nru- Kcllvf-.ilccn H Kiljnowskiri.ni Lcc Kucn/lcSoo Ji K^ak'K.i Vi (Ha-nd.il K^onj ; 'l>,i\ nl Mithjcl I jPitrtd

I sihci ~i itiifirmi I I T *

Nu/.m.i I i i m a i "

fust-ph I ii S.iuin

i>.i\kl thoin . rs 1 ifftc

[ Ik'M M.,[\ M.iv'lllK-H.mv D.m.l ManningM.ii\ Mjr l i-wi1 ,K*,ir,] W M.irtmM.mi., 1 M.aivoKr\ M.i M.UK M, HridtWciuh M Mi< '.11111111Hcih \nn \ K ( mn illc"Dehra I \ K ( o>Jcltrc> MiCiowdnHi]on Mchl.rI aura Mckkel1 nn Jcsskd \U-ikKimherl> ! MI I I M.urcll 'S.HHII.I M Mo/ i jnW illi.uii I' Muir\aiiM..r\hcih Murr.>\

Ciena Mane Eileen MusarntJoyce Anne Napioi>kiRobert NissenAnthon> Patrick NunziatoChristian (J'ConncltBr>an Patrick O'KccteDawn Ann O"Neill*Stephanie Susan o'llwcnherfiina Mane OrricoKern Ann Pa I u mhoDennis Patrick PansiRobyn PansiRaymond J ParrishRosemane M ParrishGina Mane Nicole Passariellol,A»ura Ann Pavickt indv Lee Penna

Knsia PetersChristine PetrenkoChnstmc Ann PiemiwskiJennifer I. PlessJoseph <; PicolliAnna Maria PolitesJ,>d> Lynn PonoNicole Lisa PresslyShcn Lynn PrestoChristine Ann Reidiyftaqucl Chnsune Rein/Monica RodriguezSusan r SanscvcreManoSa>uny(hnslophcr Karl SchmitlKnn Scrio( I.HldllK I ouisc SlSio

Kathleen SmilhJason Soh.cski(I.II \lexid S|i,i[iriMi, h.i.-l .\ruhon\ SpanoJ.mies Mkh.iel Sieinhcr(**John J.une- Sullu.ui\1kh..el Surouitx[)ii\id t dward lan.rodiDaniel [.mrininjChriMinc -\nn I.irt.isKenec'rena/ziD.IMJ Deien lollI itreltj In,.FVlra Ann I IKUI IOThomas V.ileoMoliosa V.Hllaore(oniia Sarah \ andersiarre\m> Van Winkle(icraldiiH- ViMardl

ok- ManMollc Jhscin WeberJanet M WeeksI on Ann WernerSlc-ien Paul WestMart, 1,-sc-ph W I I C / M -I lav i,l W likeKeiri Mint W ilkuisoiRichard H W illiaiiis

I l1 c

ds

ra Woc-cke

the Class of \

MARANGI SANITATION INC

STAY FIT THISSUMMER

AT KING'S COURT.

BUY A MEMBERSHIPNOW

AND GET THREE MONTHS SUMMER

FREE!!RacquetballIndoor Swimming PoolNautilus EquipmentLifecycle Aerobic TrainersFully Equipped FitnessCenterFitness ClassBasketballVolleyball

• Wallyball• Free Weights• Family Activities• Nursery• Indoor Suntanning• Hydrotherapy Whirlpool• Personalized Fitness

Program• Professional Instruction

YOU MUST BRING THIS AD IN TO GET THIS OFFER. EXPIRES 7/31/86.

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 198fr-Page 17

ratulations. CLASS OF '86

TO THECLASS OF '86

Wall Sheet Cote"STEAK HOUSE"

1050 Wall Street, Lyndhurst• 939-1188 •

10% offALL DINNERS TO THE

GRADUATES ANDTHEIR FAMILIES

(with proof of graduation)

S U C C E S Sour hats off to you!

Exclusive Distrubutorsfor

ALADEN ATHLETICSchool Jackets • Uniforms

Award Jackets • Warm-Up SuitsAll Athletic Wear

Factory To Your PricesRutherford

SportingGoods

74 Park AvenueRutherford, NJ 07070201-438-7869

Supplier to the prosover 120 years

experience In sports

HappyDay!

Now you've gotwhat it takes tobe a success adiploma1 Bravo!

HEDIGER'SFUEL OIL

22-26 Willow StreetEast Rutherford • 939-2716

TakeA DowYou deserve ir

along withour besr wish-es Continuerhe great work!

ANTHONY'S SUBSANDWICH SHOP

305 Millburn AvenueLyndhurst • 939-1110

Well Done!You've made usproud as ran he.(irads.C Congrats!

SCRUPLES HOUSE OFFISH AND

DINNER CLUB528 Riverside AvenueLyndhurst • 933-3888

This is your big

day (irads bnjoy

it m every way!

•

LYNDHURSTPASTRY SHOP

256 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 939-3951Homemade Lemon Ice

Variety of Flavors

\> Mode It!

Keep up the finework. 1986 Graduates'

You re Number 11

CORNERSTORE

123 Valley Brook AvenueLyndhurst • 460-7614

•I

GRADUATION

Good LuckYou've a blightfuture in stole.(Irads. Success!

LA DOLCEVITA

316 Valley Brook AvenueLyndhurst • 935-4260

Grads...It's your day..Celebrate!

BURK-K0NARSKIFUNERAL HOME

52 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 939-0490I. Paul Konarski, Mgr.

Success!All of you hard

working Gradu

.lies have earned

diplomas Bravo!

PLAIDMOTORS

675 Valley Brook AvenueLyndhurst • 933-9477

Our DestTo You!

Keep up the finework. 1986 Grads!Your Number 1!

DEMETRIO'SCATERING

675 Valley Brook AvenueLyndhurst • 935-0861

Congrats,Grads!

9 With diploma

m hand, v >u II

yn tar1 F.nioy1

MARY ANN, JOENAZARE & FAMILY

403 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 438-7272 I

Page 18— THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986THE LEADER

on cs vouit ACHicvcmcnT

,/X/^

Congrats,Grads!

• With diploma

in hand, vou'll

go far1 hm<>v'

THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME INC.

John Diffily. Mgr.41 Ames Avenue

Rutherford • 939-0098

Success!All of you hard

working Gradu

ait's hiKv earned

diplomas Bravo!

SPINA'SFLOWER SHOP

221 Stuyvesant Ave.Lyndhurst438-1234

Grads...It's your day

Celebrate!

The BestTo You!Here's to thefuture, GradsWe hope it willbe a greatone . tilledwith suocess!

BILL'S FLORIST80 Union Blvd.

Wellington778-8878

FLOWERSBY CHUCK469 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst • 935-8848

Well Done!You've made usp r o u d i i s c i i n l i e ,

(irads.l lungrnt.s!

STUDIOWORKSHOP289 Stuyvesant Ave.Lyndhurst • 460-1088

G R A D U A T I O N

Good LuckYou 've a br igh tfu tu re in s t o r e ,('.rails S u c c e s s !

JO JO'SPIZZERIA726 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst • 933-0360

Success ToAll Of You

1986 Grads havegot what it take

to get to the top!-

Grads!You've made it.

& we re proud!

Good Luck, all!

Happy

MAZUR'SBAKERY

323 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 438-5168

NEGLIA ENGINEERING& ASSOCIATES205 Chubb Avenue

Lyndhurst939-8805

Now yr >u v*' y< )iwh.it it takes tobe a 5U( C"ss adiploma' Bravo'

VOZA'S AUTOMOTIVESERVICE

341 Ridge RoadLyqdhurst438-4255

Well Done,GraduatesYou've earned adiploma . . andour pride! Enjoy!

MASCHIORESTAURANT

123 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 438-9491

\\ Mode It!

Keep up the finework, 1986 Grads1

Your Number 1'

G.S.C.JEWELERS

609 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 438-2611

Our DestTo You!

Congrats, 1986Graduates. . Thedecade is yours!

CH00-CH00EDDIE'S

38 Ames AvenueRutherford • 438-4588

A BrightFuture!

It's yours tor thetaking We wishyofj success!

ERNIE'S DELI8 Franklin Place

Rutherford438-9239

This is your big

day, Grads. Knjoy

it in every way!

BORRELLI'SSWEET SHOP

269 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 991-9565

TakeA DowYou deserve ir

along wirhour best wish-es Continue'he great work! '

PROSPECT DELI& LIQUORS203 Prospect Ave.

North Arlington* 991-5215

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986-Page 19

on^voun

*^%

Well Done,GraduatesYou've earned adiploma andour pride! Enjoy!

SCHAEFER'S HARDWAREAND SUPPLY

602 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST • 939-5761

Congrats,Grads!

9 With diploma

in hand, you'll

go far! Enjoy!

VARRELMANN'SBAKERY

60 Park AvenueRutherford • 939-0462

Grads!You've made it.

& we re proud1

Good Luck, all!

MUSICSUITE

34 Park AvenueRuherford • 933-2295

A BrightFuture!

It's yours for thetaking We wishyou success1

R.C.VIDEO

37 Park AvenueRutherford • 939-2241

HappyDay!

Now you ve gotwhiil it takes tobe a success, .adiploma' Bravo!

PARK AVENUEPET SHOP35 Park Avenue

Rutherford • 438-3344

TakeA DowYou deserve it

along withour best wish-es Continuethe great work!

V&E LOCKSERVICE

12 Ames AvenueRutherford • 933-8055

V

Well Done!You've marie usp'rouil as can he,("irads.C '.ongrats!

K&CCURTAINS29 Park Avenue

Rutherford • 935-7177

\ Made It!This is your big

day. Cirads Enjoy

it in every way'

CASSANDRA'S(Formerly Off The Rack)

104 Park AvenueRutherford • 896-3946

up the tinewoik. 1986 Graduates'

You're Number 11

LARU'S VIDEOPLACE

122 Park AvenueEast Rutherford • 438-3809

G R A D U A T I O N

Good LuckYou've a brightfuture in store,Onids. Success!

Grads...It's your day

Celebrate!

Success!All Of you hard-

working Gradu

ates have earned

diplomas,. Bravo!

LYNDHURST ANIMALHOSPITAL

103 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 933-5333

JOE'S TRANSMISSION& WELDING

SHOP928 Paterson Ave.

East Rutherford • 471-3434

HAROLD F.VAN GIES0N DDS

197 Paterson Ave.East Rutherford • 935-6242

Our DestTo You!

Keep up the tine

work, T986 Grads1

Your Number 1!

ANTHONY M.LUCIANO DDS

186 Paterson Ave.East Rutherford • 460-0230

.ongrats,Grads!

• With diplcvinain hand, you'llgo far' finioy1

EAST RUTHERFORDPLUMBING SUPPLY

234 Paterson Ave.East Rutherford • 933-1430

Prop: Larry Van Deusen

Page 20—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 Tffi LEADER

on cs V O U R ACHicvcmcnT

Congrats,Grads!

• With diploma

in hand, you'll

go far' Enjoy!

LINOLEUMSALES CO.

135 Park Ave.East Rutherford • 438-1844

Richard Davidson Prop.

Success!All of you hard

working Gradu-

ates have earned

diplomas. Bravo!

ALL ABOUTFLOWERS

555 Valley Brook Ave.Lyndhurst • 460-9420

Sharon Caggiano—Class of 74

%

Grads...It's vour day.Celebrate!

LEONOR'SBOUTIQUE

234 Stuyvesant AvenueLyndhurst • 438-4408

Grads!You've made it.

& we're proud!

Good I.uck. all!

CENTURY 21JOS. C. BARNET REALTOR750 PATERSON AVENUE

EAST RUTHERFORD • 935-6888

G o o d L u c k Yni vf a hriRht

future in store,.Orads, Success!

"BE A BELIEVER"

3SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN, INC.

10 AMES AVENUE

RUTHERFORD • 935-0500

HappyDay!

Now you've gotwhal it takes tobe a success, adiploma' Bravo'

CLARA'S42 Park Avenue

Rutherford438-1420

Well Done,GraduatesYou've earned adiploma . . . andour pride! Enjoy'

COLUNS/CALHOUNFUNERAL HOME

Walter Calhoun Owner-Mgr.19 Lincoln Avenue

Rutherford • 939-1050

TakeA DowYou deserve it

along withour best wish-es ..Continuethe great work!

THECANDLEWYCK DINER

179 Paterson AvenueEast Rutherford • 933-4416

This is your big

day. Grads Enjoy

it in every way'

SALON 81223 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst438-9864 • 935-0996

A BrightFuture!

It's yours for thetaking. We wishyou success"

GARDEN DELI& LIQUORS418 Page Avenue

Lyndhurst • 939-2950

:ongrats,Grads!

• With diploma

in hand, you'll

go far! Enjoy!

A BrightFuture!

It's yours for thetaking. We wishyou success!

TakeA DowYou deserve it

.-along withour best wish-es Connnuethe great work!

PETERMELCHIONNE

ATTORNEY AT LAW238 Paterson Ave.

East Rutherford • 939-2709

SUBURBAN DELIAND CATERING

128 Park AvenueEast Rutherford • 933-7109

THE RUTHERFORDHOUSE

71 Union AvenueEast Rutherford • 460-0199

THE LEADER THURSDAY. JINK 26, 1986-Page 21

on cs VOUR ACHicvcmcnT

sJ /

Congrats,Grads!

• With diploma

in hand, vou'll

go far1 Enjoy!

QUALITY CRITTERSPET SHOP

38 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 997-6555

Success!All of v>u hard

working Gradu-

ates hove earned

diplomas Bravo1

VARIJEWELERS

12 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 998-0707

Grads...It's your d a y

Celebrate'

GOFFIN'S64 Park Avenue

Rutherford438-3636

The BestTo You!Here s to thefuture GradsWe hope it willDe a greato n e f i M e dA-ith success'

MAJORFORMALS

DIVISION OF MAJORCLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

460 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 997-3800

Well Done!^ [ i n ' v r m a d e uspi m i d as i a n he .(>rads.( • m u n i t s !

ARLENE SIGRETT0REALTY

150 Locust AvenueWallington • 472-4663

- K

G R A D U A T I O N

Good LuckYou've a brightfuture in store,(irads. Suii.ess!

LEADERNEWSPAPERS

251 Ridge RoadLyndhurst

Success ToAll Of You1986 Grads have

got what it taketo get to the top!

MR. BRUNO'SRESTAURANT

425 Valley Brook AvenueLyndhurst • 933-1588

Grads!You've made it.

& we re proud'

Good Luck, all'

AVENUELIQUORS

369 Paterson AvenueWallington • 935-9235

Elaine & Bill Kogut, Props.

HappyDay!

uh. i l II t akes t, .

d i p l o l l k l '

LORRAINEKLAMERUS

Borough ClerkWallington • 777-0318

Well Done,GraduatesYou've earned adiploma onaour pride' En;oy'

EDWARDPIECHOTA

COUNSELOR AT LAW441 Paterson Ave.

Wallington • 933-2880

i\Mode It!

Keep up the finework. 1986 Grads1

Your Number 1'

DR. T.P.THOMAS MDEAR NOSE & THROAT

SPECIALIST25 Union Blvd.

Wallington • 778-0440

Our DestTo You!

Congrats, 1986Graduates. . Thedecade is yours!

A BrightFuture!

It's yours for thetaking We wishyou success1

DR. & MRS.OMAY

46 Union Blvd.Wallington • 773-9252

DR. DAVID L.ISRALOWITZ MD PA

128 Union Ave.Rutherford • 939-8834

This is your big

day. Grads F'.njoy

u in every way'

COOPERLUMBER CO.

Route 17 & Union Ave.East Rutherford

939-1432

TokoA Dow

You deserve ira l ong with

our best wish-es Connnuethe giear work'

KEARNYPET LAND

141 Kearny AvenueKearny • 998-4500

Page 22-THURSDAV, JUNE 26. 1986THE LEADER

- ^ v

Well Done,GraduatesYou've earned odiploma andour pride' Enjoy!

DEL'SSUB SHOP

31 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 998-8440

The BestTo You!Here's to thefuture. GradsWe hope it willtoe a greatone filledwith success'

BELLAPIZZA

401 Hackensack StreetCarlstadt • 933-9422

Congrats,Grads!

• With diploma

in hand, you'll

go far' F.njoy!

DAIRYQUEEN

234 Park AvenueRutherford • 933-3990

Grads!You've made it.

& we're proud'

Good Luck, all'

OTTO'SDECORATORS

575 Ridge RoadNo. Arlington

991-6185

A BrightFuture!

It's yours tor thetaking We wishyou success1

Phil's Luggage& Leather Goods

40 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington

998-0307

HappyDay!

Nou you w cji >twhat it takes tobe a success adiploma' Bi<K( •'

FRANK'S GMCTRUCK CENTER

325 Orient WayLyndhurst • 939-7708

TakeA Dow

You deserve italong w i tt\

our best wish-es Continuethe great work!

SWEETEST SOUNDSMUSIC CENTER

350 Ridge RoadLyndhurst933-2257

Well Done!You've niiide uspeirNil .is ciin ho.(irjds.f lonuriits!

MEAD0WLANDSCYCLE CENTER

31 Ridge RoadLyndhurst • 935-5115

ySmile

This is your big

day Grads [_ti)oy

it in every way'

DELANEY'S"EVERYTHING FOR BABY"

104 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 991-4039

v\ Mode If!Keep up the fine

work. 1986Graduates'You're Number 1!

PALISADESCOUNSELING

CENTER149 Chestnut Street

Rutherford • 933-2929

All types ofcounseling available

GRADUATION

Good LuckYou've ;i heightfuture in store.C.nids. Smress!

CRYSTALFLORIST, INC.

317 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 991-1599

Grads...It's your day...Celebrate!

TERRYSHOPS

576 Ridge Road(Opposite Grand Union)

North Arlington*998-0122

Success!All ol you hard

working Gr-idu

ales h,n i' earned Our DestTo You!

Keep up the fine

work. 1986 Grads!Your Number 1!

440 Belleville PikeNorth Arlington • 991-8167

ARLINGTON AUTOPARTS, INC.

571 Ridge RoadNorth Arlington • 997-7140

. >

IE LEADER

PUBLIC NOTICEfcTICE OF PENDING LYNHURST ORDINANCE NO.

IJS ordinance publishedvith was introduced and

I upon first reading at ajling of the Board of Com-

ssioner s of the Township ofthe Countv ol

en, New Jersey, held ondav June 10, 1986. It willmsidered for final pas-after a public hearing,

i meeting of said Board ofimissioners to be held inTown Hall Council Cham

i the Township on Tues-July 8, 1986 at eight

clock P.M. During the week.or to, and up to and me ludi the date of such meeting,Dies Of said ordinance will

! be made available at theClerk's Office to the membersof the general public whoshall request same, with acopy posted on the bulletin atthe Town Hall.

LYNDHURSTORDINANCE NO. 2000AN ORDINANCE TO

AMEND "THE REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCFSOF THE TOWNSHIP OFLYNDHURST, 1979", CHAPTER 25 HAZARDOUSC H E M I C A L CON T ROLBOARD, WHICH IS ALSOREFERRED TO AS ORDINANCE = 1744 SO AS TOP R O H I B I T C E R T A I NCHEMICALS.

BE IT ORDAINED bv theBoard of Commissioners otthe Township of Lvndhurstthat

SECTION IChapter 25-1.1 shall bo

amended to add the followingsentence after "... hazardouschemicals." "The purpose ofthis Board and O1 this ordinance is to protect the safetv, health and welfare of theresidents Of the Township ofLvndhurst from hazardouschemicals."

SECTION

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986-Page 23

for which there is a nationallyrecognized consensus stan-dard which will protect thepublic safety from thatrial. An ch standard sbe subject to the approval o!the Hazardous Chemical Con-trol Board.

(d)(iii) Poisonous gasesshall include liauids boili.ig ata temperature below 100degrees F. This section doesnot certain to such materialswhen labeled and packagedtor consumer use in ac-cordance with applicablelaws nor does it pertain to theuse of such mati

ar>plicator^. certified by theJersey Department of En-vironmental Protection andin accordance with applic able

Superintendent of Depart-ment o1 Public Works, Custo-dian to the Borough Hail,Payroll Clerk, Assistant tothe Tax Collector, Secretaryto the Code Enforcement CH-licial and the Police RecordsClerk Said positions are sub-ject to all the provisions of theBorough Ordinance 5-1 et seqexcept said positions can onlybe held bv Borough residents.

3. Repeals. Any formerordinance or part thereof in-consistent with the provisionsof this ordinance are herebyrepealed to the extent of itsinconsistencies.

4. Effective Date. Thisordinance shall take effectupon passage and publicationas reauired bv law.

APPROVEDDominick Presto,

MayorATTEST

a hazardou1 chemical

Chapter 25-1amended to add the"as amended," betwtwords "Chanter 11,"hereaiter "

SECTION IIIChapter 25-3.1 Pen

lie

ired Fframended so that the p

ent wording of The tvp«class ot . beforechange " shall read .tvoe or class ol sigmhcquanti t ies ol Hazard

shall be submitted

or denial before such changeis instituted. In-his review,the Engineer shall give lirstconsideration to protectingthe health, safety and welfareof the residents of Ihe Township. The Engineer shallmake his determinat ionwithin a reasonable period oftime Failure of the Fngmeerto make a decision shall bodeemed as a refusal.

SECTION VIIThis ordinance shall take

effect immediately unon publocation and adoption according to law.Published June ?6, 1986

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGH OFCARtSTADT

NOTICE86-12

NOT ICE IS HERE BYGIVEN that the fol lowingproposed ordinance was introduced and passed on firstreading at a regular meetintiof the nAavor and Count il ofthe Borough of Carlstadt heldon the 16th d.ty of June 1986.and that said ordinance willbv tcskon UP tor further

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 86-11AN ORDINANCE TO BE

A D D E D TO THE RECODIFICATION OF THEORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF EASTR U T H E R F O R D T H EPURPOSE FOR WHICH ISTO R E G U L A T E THEPLACEMENT AND UTILIZATION OF SATELLITEEARTH STATION AND AN-TENNAS W I T H I N THEBOROUGH OF E ASTRUTHERFORD

SECTION I.Purpose. The Mayor and

Council of the Borough ofEast Rutherford find that theuncontrolled construction ofsatellite earth station atnen-nas in East Rutherford wouldbe inimical to the generalwelfare of the citizens of EastRutherford. It is the purposeof this Ordinance to establishstanda'ds for the construc-tion and erection of satelliteearth station antennas withinEast Rutherford in order toprotect against iniurv to nei

SECTION V.Fencing and Screening.

(A) Every satellite earth sta-tion antenna shall be enclosedwith a wooden or wire meshfence having a height of live(5) feet in order to preventunauthorized persons fromgaming access to the anten-na. The fence reauired heremay be constructed on theperimeter of the property inaccordance with Borough or-dinances governing fences,but the screening require-ments set forth in this chaptershall remain in effect, even ifthe fence constructed is at ornear the perimeter of theproperty rather than in closeroroximiitv to an surroundingthe antenna and mount.

(B) All satellite earth sta-tion antennas shall be reasonbablv screened to minimizethe view of the antenna frompublic thoroughfares and theground levels of adjacentproperties. Screening mavconsist of trellis, lattice work,decorative block, basketweave fencing, open artisticblock or other similar materi-al at least four (4} feet inheight as is approved bv theBuidling Inspector, or mavconsist of approved plantingsof at least four (4) feet inheight of such kind, proximityand density of growth whichshall effective

antei in allseasons of the year Al lscreening sha 11 be main-tained, anv permit granted inconnection with the satelliteearth station antenna is sub-

revocationBui ld i i n spec to

T to aHling shaother Borough ordinar

SECTION VI.Variances. Applications

for variances from the termsof this Ordinance mav bepresented to the Board ofAdjustment o! the Borough ofEast Rutherford, or the Planning Board in the appropriatecase, in accordance with thisordinance, the Zoning Code ofthe Bo rough of EastRutherford and the rules and

jlations gond Us t h e

which r / bo i • ••• d

to such satellite earth siation

-,1'U-t,

•etiny oftin.il • .M

sid Bore

Chemareadiffe

shall not be changed tont Tvoe or Clas

3 be held on the ?lstof July, 1986, .it 8 00 P.M , oras soon thereafter ds saidmatter can be reached, at th.Borough Hall, CaMstadt, NewJersey, at which time and

withoutBoard at least threedays before the pchange "Class" mclasses of flammablbust ible liquids 11sled i

v beinterested tl-en an oppor!

I be q

Borough of East RutherfordSECTION VIIShould any article, sec-

tion, subsection, paragraph,sentence, clause or phrase olthis ordinance be adjudged bv

diction to be invalid, suchjudgment shall not affect,impair or invalidate the re-mainder thereof, but shall boconfined in its operation tothe article, section, subsec

ntence.

Fi re Pr Code

*e F O Y ,

gh Clerk

"Type" means the tvihazardous materials amchemicals listed in the Fir.Prevention Code. '

SECTION IVChapter 25-3 3 Permi

piration and Henew.il,11 be a mended so t haer the present wordina c

"complied with ' shaM b«added "compl ied withchanges to a more harardou1

Tvne and or Class shall nobe permitted without pnowritten approval pursuant Usub-section 25-8(d>. '

SECTION VChapter ?5-^.Jib ShaM t>

amended to add ihe jvord70J-19BO" between the exisiing words NFPA an*• standards "

SECTION VIChapter 25-4.d Prc

hibited Materials shall bamended to add subsection(c) (d) (e) which shall read

U I Highly toxic materialsascedned in the Fue Prevention Code and assigned ahealth hazard index of •* according to NFPA 70J 1980Standards are herebv proriibited within the comities olthe Township ot LvndhurstThis section does not pertainto such materials when labeled and packaged tor consumer use in accordance with

issued bv the E

nerships, association--other legal entity) afor such permit shalllo the Building Insoec

specifications as he rr

claus rase theed in the <

wblyMe

ucted.

th.i anten

picvees o! the Boi

Clerk,ColledCode

N JBoroM0 1

WHf RF AS.best interest of tlCarlstd

ist <rid thi- Pol

Ordin

l theafo

na to be conslior moditieo" tor piac ement olthe same on the property inQuestion and shall pav a fee olS25.OO with said application

SECTION IV.Conformance With Zoning

Regulations Design and Performance Standards. (A) Allsatellite earth station antennas shall be deemed ac-cessorv buildings as saidterm is defined in the ZoningOrdinance of the Borough ofEast Rutherford and shall besubiect to all regulations setforth in said Zonino Or -dinance governing the loca

buildings.(B) All satellite earth sta-

hall be l ated

satelil

beltf-i

applicable laws,

thereby providir

Borough of Carlsladt andtabhshinq 10b securitythese iwjsttions

NOW, THE Rf FORF ,II ORDAINED and enacbv the Mayor and Govern

Borough

National Stanute Standardican National

itding Code Re

S gasi"

Pertain to use of suchals bv pest contiplicators certified byDepartment of Envital Protection andcordance with aprlaws.

(d) (i) Poisonou'defined in the Fire Prevertion Code and assignedhealth hazard index of 4 atcording to NFPA 7CW 1980 arhereby prohibited within thconfines of the Township <Lyndhurst.

(d)(ii) Poisonous gases rdefined in the Fire Prevertion Code and assignedhealth hazard index of 3 a<cording to NFPA 7041980 arhereby prohibited within thconfines pi the Township (Lyndhursv This prohibitIOshall not apply lo a materi.

CanstadtBergen

the Coind Slate •

>liows1 That Ordinant

entitled Super intenPublic Works be armdelete the wor ds pur

and 0 87 16 this termfor a calendar vear ,

in the reIC(

station isigned in cthe Amenctdards InstAS8 1, AmiStandard Bi

desgin loads and buildingsand other structures andElectronics Industry Association Standard RS-111, elec-trical and mechanical characteristics for satellite earthstations, or anv modification

aid Standards as welconstructionstandards, nlations of an

' other

governmenta

judgement shall have beenrendered

SECTION VIIIAll ordinances or parts ol

ordinances inconsistent withor in conflict with this ordinance is hereby repealed tothe extent of anv inconststencv and conflict.

SECTION IXThis ordinance shall take

effect immediately ur>on thefinal passage and publicationaccording to law.Published June 26, 1986Fee S592B

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE - 136S

AN ORDI NANCE TOAMEND SFCTION 13-C ORDINANCE ~ 1 2B5 ENTITLED, "COMPREHENM V L V E H I C L E S ANDTRAFFIC ORDI NANCF .PART I"

NOW THEREFORF- BEIT ORDAINED BY THEMAYOR AND COUNCIL OFTHE BOROUGH OF NORTHARLINGTON, COUNTY OTBERGEN, STATE OF NEWJERSEY THAT SECTION 13C BE AMENDED TO RfrADAS FOLLOWS

13-C. NORTH ARL.INGTON FIRE DEPARTMENTCOMPANY = 1

No person shall park avehicle at any time on theproperty of North ArlingtonFire Department Companyz\, which is located on thewest side ol Niver Road be-tween Belmount Avenue andArlington Boulevard, except

North Aiton Fire DeD •nt, the

irs of which members sha

I M

HEREBY GtVPN THAT « IA REGULAR MEETJNG OFTHE MAYOR AND COUN-CIL OF THE BOROUGH OFNORTH ARLINGTON HELDON TUESDAY, JUNE 17,19B6 THE ABOVE OR-D I N A N C E WAS I N -TRODUCED AND PASSEDON ITS FIRST READINGAND THAT THE SAID ORD I N A N C E SHALL BETAKEN UP FOR FURTHERCONSI DERATION FORFINAL PASSAGE AT AREGULAR MEETING OFTHE MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THECOUNCIL CHAMBERS,BOROUGH H A L L , 214RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON, BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ONTUESDAY, JULY 8, 1986 at8 00 P m., OR AS SOONTHEREAFTER AS THEM A T T E R C A N BEREACHE D, AT WHICHTIME AND PLACE ALLPERSONS WHO MAY BEINTERESTED THEREINSHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARDCONCERNING 5AMECONSTANCE M. MEEHAN,

BOROUGH CLERKDATED JUNE 17, 1986Published June 26, 1986Fee 129.92

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE -1366

AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND SECTION 2-F OFORDINANCE = 1286 ENTITLED 'COMPREHENSIVE V E H C I L E S ANDTRAFFIC OWDI NANCEPART I I "

NOW THEREFORE BEIT ORDAINED BY THEMAYOR AND COUNCIL OFTHE BOROUGH OF NORTHARLINGTON, COUNTY OFBERGEN, STATE OF NEWJERSEY THAT SECTION 2F HANDICAPPED ZONES,'ADD THE FOLLOWING

6CEDAR STREETEASTERLY SIDE Be

ginning at a point 1<*0 feetnor th of the nor ther I vcu/blme of Belmount Avenueand extending to a pom! 22leet north thereof

2<i GOLD STREET (lo beinstalled on Eagle Street sideof premise]

SOUTHERLY SIDE Be-ginning at a point 2 feet eastof the easterly curbhne ofGold Street and extending to apoint 22 feet easl thereof

DELETE THE FOLLOWING LOCATION FROM ORDINANCE

15 BEAVER AVENUESOUTHERLY SIDE Be

ginning at a point 235 feet eastIrom the easterly curblme olRidge Road and extending toa point 22 feel east thereof

THIS ORDINANCF TOTAKE EFFECT UPON PASSAGE AND PUBLICATIONAS REQUIRED BY LAW

APPROVEDLEONARD R KAISE R,

MAYORATTESTLUNSIANCE M. MEEHAN,BOROUGH CLERKDATED JUNE 17, 1986

PUBLIC NOTICfcPUBLIC NOTICE IS

HEREBY GIVEN THAT ATA REGULAR MEETING OFTHE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OFNORTH ARLINGTON HELDON TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1986 THE ABOV E OR-D I N A N C E WAS INTRODUCED AND PASSEDON ITS FIRST READINGAND THAT THE SAID ORU I N A N C E SHALL BEITAKEN UP FOR FURTHERCONSIDERATION FORFINAL PASSAGE AT AREGULAR MEETING OF-THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THFCOUNCIL CHAMBERS,BOROUGH H A L L , 21dRIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON, BERGEN COUNTY, NEW J E RSE Y ONTUESDAY, JULY B 1%6 dt8 00 p m , OR AS SOQ*JTHERAFTERASTHE MATTER CAN BF REACHFD,AT WHICH TIME ANDPLACE AL L PERSONS WHOMAY RF I N T F R F S T f DTHEREIN SHALL BE GIV-EN AN OPPORTUNITY TOBE HEARD CONCPRNINGSAME

CONSTANCE. M MEFHAN,BOROUGH CLE RK

DATE JUNE 17, 1986Published June 26, I98t>Fee S32 38

opened and read, for the fol-lowing

ALUMINUMREPLACEMENT

WI N DOWS

Specifications mav be obtained at the Board of Educ ation office between the hoursof 9.00 a m and 4 p m daily.Monday through Friday, e*eluding holidays

No bidder may withdrawhis bid within thirty (»> davsafter the actual date of theowning bids

Fach bidder shall submitwitn this bid the following

A List of those stockholders or narlners of biddingorganuaticn with 10°.. ormore interest . i organization

B. Evidence showing anaffirmative action plan acproved by the State Treasurer, as reouned by N J S A10:2-1 through N J S A 10 2 4and all rules and regulationspromulgated thereunder

C Bid bond or cashierscertified check payable to theRutherford Board of Educalion showing financial resoonsibilitv to the Board tor atleast 10'V of bid amount

O consent of surety,showing agreement for (mancial responsibility for entireamount of bid it awarded

6 Such other reouirementb as are contained in theBid Documents

Upon failure of any suecessful bidder to execute thenecessary contract and furnish the proper bond, thisdeposit shall be applied onaccount of damages sustetned bv the Board of EducaTion in t h t Borough oiRutherford and in no caseshall be liquidated damages

Bidders shall comply withall rules, regulations and orders promulgated by theStdle Treasurer Stale of NewJersey, pursuant to P.L 197S.Chapter 127 and with all provisions ol N J S A. 10 2 1through N J S A 10 7i andall rules dnd regulations promulgali-d Ihereunder

Tht Board of Educationreservt s the right to tejectany or >ll proposals, to waiv.informalilies and to dwarc

ObituariesEsther M. Thorn Emanuel Rapoza

irt then its disc retion

Rutherford Board {

Leon B Auge<Board SecreUrv

SiStarM SuiX'intendvm

now be read as lollows2 10-1 Superintendent o

Public Works. There shall t>the position ol the Superintendeni of Public Work^The Supenntendeni of PubiiWorks shaM be appointed bthe Mavor with the adviC'and consent ot the Council.

7 That Ordinance 5-1 esecj be supplemented to ir

manufactpersonnelfessionai

.on. A certificate ofianc e w i t h the

standard bv theirer's orofessionalor such other pro-

is many be deemedte bv the Buildingshall be submittedidmg Inspector as afor the issuance ofng permit required

MEDIATELY UPON PAS-SAGE AND PUBLICATIONAS REQUIRED BY LAW.

APPROVEDLEONARD R. KAISER,

MAYORATTESTCONSTANCE M MEEHAN,BOROUGH CLERKDATED JUNE 17, 1986

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will bt a

ceived for the 198ft 6? schooyear al the Ruthetford Bo.O« Education oftne. 1/6 PAvenue. Rutnerlora. N J07070, until 10 00 a m on Ji

Esther M Thorne. 79. died June19 in Courthouse Convalescent Cen-ter, Cape May Court House

Born in Brooklyn, she lived inLyndhurst most of her life.'movingto Wildwood Crest 18 years ago

She was an honorary member ofthe American Association of Re-tired Persons. Cape May chapter

Surviving are a son. William G ofPhoenix, Ariz., a daughter. NancySalley of West Paterson; a sister.Irejje Abolos of Phoenix, sevengrandchildren and four greatgrandchildren

Funeral services were held al theChurch of the Assumption. 7110Seaview Ave , Wildwood Crest un-der the direction of lngersolMlreen-wood Funeral Home. North Wild-wood.

Russell MaleraFuneral services were held for

liussell Matera, 39, who died June19 at home

He lived in NewiYork City beforemoving to Lyndhursi 24 years ago

Mr Matera worked for the PortAuthority of New York and NewJersey since 1964

Mr Matera was mourned by themany young people whose lives hetouched in his concern for the boysand youths he came in contact withduring his many years of coachingbaseball, football and basketball inLyndhurst and North Arlington

He was presently varsity basketball coach for Queen of Peace HighSchool, North Arlington, was a Lyn-dhurst CYO basketball coach from1971-85: a coach of the LyndhurstBasketball Junior league from1968-86 and the Leagues directorfrom 1976-86

Mr Matera was a LyndhurstBabe Ruth League coach for thepast 15 years: coach of the Lyn-dhurst Little League: associatecoach for the Amvets from 1966-69and manager for the Circle Club.Scardinos anu Faye's teams from1969-86

He was an assistant coach forthe Lyndhurst Midget F<x>tballliCague from 1967 69 and as at present coach of the Lyndhurst Knightsof Columbus Midget Footballleague

Surviving are his mother, theformer Frances D'Amiano. and abrother. Nicholas Matera of HowellTownship

His father. Nicholas, died in1970

Services were conducted at Sa-cred Heart R C Church with arrangements by the Nazare Memori-al Home. Lvndhurst

Funeral services were held June17 for Emanuel J Rapoza. 82, whodied June 14 in Mountainside Hospi-tal. Glen Ridge

Born in Fall River, Massachu-setts, he lived in Jersey City beforemoving to Lyndhurst 48 years ago

He was employed as an electri-cian for Coppers Koke in Keamy for44 years, retiring in 1988. Mr.Rapoza was a parishioner of SacredHeart Church, a member of theSacred Heart Seniors, Sacred HeartHoly Name Society, the NationalRadio Institute and was an Assis-tant Scout Master of Troup No. 88and Vice Chairman of Finance ofBergen County Boy Scout FundDrive

He is survived by his wife Eva;two sons. Edward of West Milford,and Thomas of Long Island; twobrothers. Joseph of Virginia and

Stasia GoralSlasia iSableskil Goral. 68. died

June 23 in Clara Maass MedicalCenter, Belleville.

She was a lifelong resident ofLyndhurst

Mrs Goral worked for the USGovernment in the Savings BondDivision for five years, retiring in1979 Before that, she worked forthe U S Selective Service withDraft Board 5. Hackensack

She was a parishioner of StMichaels R C Church. Lyndhurst

Surviving are two sons. Thomasand Donald, both of Lyndhurst; twobrothers. Stanley Sableski of Lyn-dhurst. and Leo Sableski of Dayton.Ohio; a sister. Wanda Naklicki ofBrooklyn, N V ; and six grandchil-dren

Funeral services were heldThursday at St Michaels Churchwith arrangements by the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. 425 Ridgelid

Whenthere areno words,let flowers

speakfor you.

For Sympathyflowers and plants —

call

Tieweu ty dwelt469 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. NJ

935 8848

at which time and the ti•Ihe bids will be pubhclv •„ .._

MEDICAIDIf someone you know will be eligible forMedicaid in Ibe coming months - Contact us

for pertinent information on how his or herfunds can be preserved for Funeral Expenses

PRE-

NEECI

SpECiAllSTS

19 LINCOLN AVENUE,RUTHERFORD

FUNERAL HOMEWALTER R.CALHOUN,

OWNER-MANAGER

Telephone 939-1050

lav hv simply slidingneof'th-nearly 300

Pkiycards Id program the in-strument, and following theXvd light* abovi- each key

MEMORIAL HOME, INC.403 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 07071

ESTABLISHED 1929 - JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.

438-7272

FUNERAL BRUNCHACCOMMODATIONS

We offer a unique service com-prised of a complete luncheon Wedo all the planning at this difficulttime, 5 blocks from Holy CrossCemetery,

PORT CHARLESRESTAURANT

185 RIVER ROADNORTH ARLINGTON

991-5593

BURK-KONARSKIFUNERAL HOME

SERVING ALL FAITHS withDIGNITY — REVERENCE — EFFICIENCY &

ECONOMYI. PAULKONARSKI, MGR.

52 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NJ.939-0490

Large Chapels Parking on Premises

FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONSAT THIS DIFFICULT TIME WE WILL DO

ALL YOUR COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANNING

(A Variety of Items Available)

Please Call For InformationOnly 1 Block frorti Holy Cross Cemetery

440 Belleville PikeNorth Arlington

991-8167 -

NOW!!!

SENIOR CITIZENSAGES 55 THROUGH 85 V

$5,000 Permanent Life Insurance)NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED

POLICY INCREASES ANNUALLY TO $10,000NO PREMIUM INCREASES

FOR DETAILS MAIL POSTCARD TO:

SENIOR INSURANCE CENTER77 RIDGE ROAD., NO. ARLINGTON, N J . 07032

GIVE ADDRESS • BIRTHDAY • PHONEFOR INFORMATION CALL 991-7500

PAROWFuneral Home, Inc.

SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROW. Owner-Manager

185 RIOGE ROAD998-7555

NORTH ARLINGTON

DIFFILY SERVICETRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE

NEIGHBORLY SPIRITWhile our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym-pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standardsof efficiency and competent direction

THOMAS J. DIFFILYFUNERAL HOME. INC.

JOHNT. DIFFILY, Manager41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD

PHONE 939-0098

Ofxjiot'do

^ FUNERAL HOME

^ V . LOUIS I STELLATO. JR . OWNLR MANAGER

425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664

June 23-27, Vacation Bible School, 1st Pres Church. No ArlingtonFor info 991-3464.

TOUGH LOVE Meetings, every Tues. 7:30 PM at 317 Stuyvesant AveLyndhurst, for info, Loretta 939-7449

Teenagers available for jobs around the house or yard -chargesnegotiable . Call Health Center. 939-5190.

Nutrition Center, Carucci Apts, Lyndhurst, 11-12 Noon res896-1622. Mrs. Mazure. '

Drug/Alcohol Helpline Available - confidential 24 hour/day telephone460-1811, Lyndhurst Student Assistance Counselor.

JHHIIUMIIIHIIII IIIIII *****

Page 24—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986

LEGALSPUBLIC NOTICE

ORDINANCE -1367RENT L E V E L I N G ORDINANCE of the Borough ol

County, N.JWHEREAS, the Mayor

North Arlington does herebydeclare that there exists anecessity to abolish all priorRent Leveling Ordinances ofthe Borough of North Arhngton and supercede with thisOrdinance, with respect tothe rental of housing space,legislative action bv the Govermng Body, and

WHEREAS, under the Police Powers granted to theMayor and Council of theBorough of North Arlington inorder to protect the health,safety and welfare of theBorough of North Arlingtonas amendmen! to the Rent

termmed to be necessar vand

WH ERE AS, it is thePurpose of this Ordinance to

and protect tenancies fromunreasonable and excessiverental increases and at thesame time provide for land-

Iheirtion of multiple dwellings

NOW, THEREFORE, BFIT ORDAINED BY THEMAYOR AND COUNCIL OFTHE BOROUGH OF NORTHARLINGTON. COUNTY OFBERGEN, STATE OF NEWJERSEY AS FOLLOWS

SECTION i l l DF FINITIONS

means and includes that portion ntedoffered (or rent for hv.pg anddwellifyg purposes to om- individual fci famtt^ unit togetherwith all* Privileges, services,furnishings, furniture, equip-ments connected with Ihe use

of the property.(bl) Dw. Iling -.hali be

defined for all provisions of

rented or othe purpostExempt fr(

4 horr . and tv* 12) fan-

motels, hotelstvpe buildings. Newly con-

this Ordinance which arerented for the first t ime areexempted, and the init ial rentnidv be deter mined by the

provision of this Ordinance

three or four fami ly house,and upon the owner f i l ing a

vacant apartment shall txcome exempt f rom this Ordinance except for Ihe pro

• vision ol Section 9 tit led Cer

tb i i ' Dw. Ming ' tor thepurpose of Section 9 tit ledC e r t i f i c a t e of Oct upancvshall be delmed as anv building or structure -rented or

purpose of housing spac eswith no exemptions or excep

ment shalil be an improve

enue Code of the UnitedStates, and rules and regulations promulgated ther e

' under and allowed as deprec iable expense bv the InternalRevenue Service. Provided,however, the improvement isin the nature ol an additionalbenefit to the tenants and nol

isting services that havi

tenan- The amouiied to

the

Thelandlord may chdetermined as Itot a I arnount of the cost of tii*-

lowed bv the Internal Reven

the depreciation period a Ilowed bv the Internal Revenue Se rv i ce That annua lamount so obtained sh<*11 b*•prorated among aU tenants in

providedSuch rent incrcharged lor no

period o( s?without regaadjustmentsthe dwelling hThe total cost ftof thi

V, and all

d to

include anot Paid iare borapply fc

tht

ments but also includes anand all rentals received trongarages and parking spaceL

and olher vending machine'Also included sh.in be Re^

r a 111

operationhowever,shall nol

lude all at

Ihe premises,ating expenses

deprectmd aH

charges, or managemenlin excess of five 15 I percentot aross rentals.

SECTION (2) ESTABLISHMENT OF RENTS

between a landlord and a

applicable shad hereafter be

ing is exempted from the

{at At the expiration ol alease or at trie termination ofa Periodic tenancy, no land-lord who supplies heal andhot water to the tenant mayreouest or receive a preentage increase in rent exceptas followsRevenue Service shall bedivided bv the depreciationperiod allowed bv the Internal Revenue Service. Thatannual amount so obtamt dshall be prorated among antenants in accordance withthe formula provided in Arti

increases shall be charged forno period greater than theoriginal depreciation periodof said improvement withoutregard to subsequent adjustments in the basis o! thedwelling housing space. Thetotal cost (or the purpose ofthis definition shall not in-clude any interest charged ofpaid in the event monies areborrowed in order to apply forsaid capital improvement.

Id) "Gross Operating In-come" includes not only all

ments but also includes any

and all rentals received fromgarages and parking spaces,

and other vending machines.Also included shall be RealEstate Tax Rebates or reductions not passed on to tenants,said rebates or reductionsshall be considered operatingincome in the year received

(ei " O p e r a t i n g Expenses" shall include all actual expenses incurred in Iheoperation of the premises,however, operating expenses

at ion. any and all interestcharges, or management fei

s of Iof gross rentals.

SECTION (2) ESTALISHMENT OF RENTS

Establishment of rerbetween a landlord andtenant to whom this actapplicable shall hertdetermined bv the provision

such instances as the dw< img is exempted Irom thprovisions ol this Ordinance

Ix

r i ix1 • i • <md-

1 i In the event the monthly rent is $32S 00 or under,same may not be me reasedbv a sum greater than 51',. ol

ly rent is more than $325 01but less than 55J99.99, samemay not be increased bv a

3) In the event the monthIv rent is more than $500 00same may not be me reaped

3 Sum greater than a olIhe

(b) At the expiration of alease at the termination ot aperiodic tenancy, in the eventthe tenant supplies heat andhot water, no landlord (anrequest or receive more thanJ increase ol the current

SECTION (3) RENT INCREASES

la) Any rental increase ata time other than at theexpiration of a lease or tor mination of a periodic tenancy.Shall be void, except it hardship or capital improvement

Section 7-ited i

<bj In the event a landlordcauses the rent to be increased either as a result ofannual me rease or a hardshipincrease, the landlord shallnotify all tenants affected bv

thirty days prior to the effective date of such me rease

cordance with Section J ot thewithin Ordinance

(c) No owner or landlo-d

any dwell, ng unit as per

once m any twelve monthperiod, provided, how* versaid right to annual increaseshall not be affected by any

the landlord during the oreceding year by the Ren!Leveling Board

(di Appellant shall notifyall parties thrtt mav tx •>(

accordance with Section J ofthis Ordinance

SECTION Ui NOTlFIC ATION OF INCRE ASF

Any landlord seeking an

the tenant of the allowablerent increase up to (heamount set lorth in Section 1(Supra J ol this Ordinance otthe Ptecedinci twelve monln-rent, thirty (301 days beforethe expiration of the lease ortenancy Notice shall be bvany ol the following methods(1J certified mail. (2 I personai service upon tenant or his

c signed receipt obtained

•Hive. If service cannot beelfectuated by eithet 11) Oi12) above, then the tenantmay be notified bv regularma11, and the landlord or hisrepresentativ. shall certi'ybv affidavit and retain th"

he mailed the notice to th**

(a) the thaiandlord c laims not to tx

receiving a just anjdr reasonable return on his property.he may appeal to ihe RentLeveling and Control Bo.ird

Board mav grant the landlord

abovetion 2videdmits

tiui r eacutal

par tie

ofat i

1hthat

to

srt

s

the

iern

IS 0

theBf

n a-, tt o•tur

IS

(letn r i

hel'

rdintin< tlandlordlard suene Boarerminfceived t

il Afterripi>ea! to the tiOcircJ arid priorto the hearing by the Board, alandlord must post in thelobby of e**ch building or if nolobby is present, in a con

the premi-.es thi- not it e ofappeal, dale place .mcl tim.of Ihe hearing at leas! ten -10!

In addition Notice shallbe given in actordanie withSection 4 of this Ordinance,except Notue shall be daysbefore the dale of trie stheduled Hardship hearing

(b) A landlord ri'ojfsting

Shall prove to Ihe Rent Levelmg Board that he has nwned

lion and operated same for atleasl one fuM year immedu'teiv prior to the date of thehear mg before the RentLeveling Board (or said increase. This shall be in addition to all other proofs re

Board(c} If a landlord owning

more than 6 but less than 50rental units files a hardship

cai data submitted lo theBoard shall be reviewed and

accountant designated bv theBoard. The tosl ol satd protessional shall be depositedby the landlord '-imultane-ouslv with the filing of theappeal, which sum shall be inthe amount ot $200.00. If thecost ot the audit is less than$200.00, the difference shallDe refunded to Ihe landlord

more than 50 rental units filesa ha rdsh ip appea l , theamount reauired to be deposited simultaneously withthe filing of the application,shall be in the amount ol$500.00. H the cost of the auditft less than $500.00, the d.fference shall be refunded tothe landlord.

<e) The method of determination of a "fair rate ofr e t u r n " shal l be in ac-cordance with the guidelineset forth in Exhibit "A " here-

in All hardship appealsshall be heard and decided bvthe Rent Leveling Board nolater than seventy five 175)calendar days after such appeal has been perfected bythe applicant with the RentLeveling Board.

SECTION (6) CAPITALIMPROVEMENT

(a) A landlord mav seekadditional rental for capital

The landlord must notify eachtenant as provided in Section6 of the total cost of thecompleted capital improvement or service, the numberof years of useful life of theimprovement as claimed bvthe landlord for purposes oldepreciation for income taxpurposes, the average cost ofthe improvement, the totalnumber of square feet of thedwelling or apartment com

occupied bv the tenant andthe capital improvement sur-charge he is seeking fromeach tenant. The landlordseeking a capital improvemen! or service surcharge

to the Rent Leveling andControl Board and presentproof of expenditures for cap-ital expenditures. If said increase is granted, it shall notbe considered rental and notcalculated in the allowableincrease, but shall be con-event, no increase authorizedbv this Section shall exceedfifteen (15 .,) percenl ol thetenants rent.

(b) The Rentl LevelingBoard shall lake into tonSideration anv cost saving inoperation ol the building that

jre to the benefit ot thelandloCapital I

A landlcstarti,idv,

improvement, apply to theBoard for a determination asto whether or nol a capital

shall be follow, d as in Seclion5, <.stir

cept at r t i f

ates shall be

dataSECTION I / i M A I N

TENANCE.OF PRLMISfSA landlord shall oniv bi

entitled to a hardship ren

Ordmame and ther oth.

State codes providing I

SECTION (8' VACANCYDECONTROL

Notwithstanding anv Mm-

which are controlled bv this.

have the right to fix the rent

at such sum as he deemsappropriate Provided, how

ed thirty(30•nants

per, theirthermore811 thirty

-ease shallno more Ihr(30 ) percebe permittee

landlord shall not be per

rent more than thirty (30 i

i 111 rnonth period ine Iudingthe increase permitted under

decontrol rent increase, thelandlord shall lirst be reguired to file with the RentLeveling Board a writtenstatement, signed bv thevacating tenant, certifying toIhe Board that the landlordhas not in any wav harassed

unit and that the vacating olsuch unit was a voluntary ad©n Ihe Part ol the tenant Suchnone Of. i cer t if ic at ionshall not be r .-quired in orderfor the landlord, to qualify for

thi cthon

sible

visions of this chapter. (2) Ilvtenant has moved irom thiunit without notice to tl>landlord, (31 the unit has beei

cially mandated evi( tion, o(4) the tenant has relused tisign such certihraupon appeal bv th.tlte Rent Leveling Board hafound that such refusal wa

ind that then

nd

was i (ac1

'rted bv the landlord upon thevacating tenant A hearingpursuar^ to (n above, shallbe held before the Rent Leveling Board upon al least sevenHi days notice to the publicand the vacating tenant Thedecontrol provision of thissect i sha

quenl to the effective date of

ib1 Upon vatating of anv

landlord shall file a statementwith Ihe Rent Leve l ingBoard, c er t i f ving to theBoard (1) the apartment andbuilding numbers of sue ridwelling unit, (21 the rentpaid by the vacating tenant,

creasy which would be per

visions of Ihis chapter, (5) therent agreed to bv the newtenant for sue h apartment!and (6) that the vacating ofsuch apartment was the vol

tenant and thai such vacatingwas not the resutt of landlord

such vacating tenant TheRent Leveling Board shallsubmit Quarterly reports tothe Governing Body summaruzing the number ofapartments vacated duringeach such month and thedifference, if anv, betweenthe permissible rent in-creases under the other pro-visions ol this chapter ascompared to Ihe increases inrenl due to the application olthis section Such quarterlyreports shall also include thestatement of the number ofcomplaints received by theBoard with respect to alleged

purpose of forcing tenantsvacate apartments

(CJ Monthly Reports Anvlandlord who is the owner ofproperty within the Boroughof North Arlington which isaffected bv the provisions of

shall file with the Rent Level-ing Board on a month basis,no later than the 15th day ofeach month, a written reporton forms to be designated bythe Rent Leveling Board,which report shall contain thefollowing information

a) Al l changes in otcupancv of any rental unit in

such property during the pre-vious calendar month.

bt tn the event of suchchanges in occupancy, thename or names of the formertenant, the name or names ofthe new tenant, the term ofthe new tenancy, the amountof the former rent on a month-ly basis and the amount of thenew rent on a monthly basis

c) In the event of nochange in occupancy, a state-ment to that effect.

In the event a landlordfails to file such report, or inthe event the landlord files areport which is knowingly orwillfullv false, such failure tofile or filing such false reportshall be deemed a separateviolation of this ordinance,punishable pursuant to theprovisions of this Ordinance.

d) The Mayor and Councilshall appoint a person annually to serve as an EnforcementOfficer. The Enforcement Of-ficer shall have the power toenforce this chapter bv issuing complaints m the Municipal Court for violation ot thisOrdinance.

The Board shall give bothlahdlord and tenant "reasonable opportunity to be heard

termination as to the issuanceof a complaint in ihe BoroughMunicipal Court.

The Borough Adminis-trator be and is hereby authoriied to assign an employ-ee of the Borough as anadministrative assistant tothe Enforcement Officer inorder to assist said officer inthe performance of his or her

assistant shall coordinate the

by this Ordinance and inaddition, shall make initial

lations of this Ordinance, re-porting the same back to the

tion. Said administrative as-sistant shall have such otherand further duties as may bedetermined by the RentLeveling Board with the con-sent of the Borough Administratot and consistent with the

of a dwellin>permit Ihe •dwelling unitpreviously i

obtaining a tcupaney Irortion Code Offtions requishall be mad-days after re(request fromator

Li When 1No ct- rt i

cupancv shaithe following

( 1 ) Formonths aftercertificate ofnew dwelling• 12) If a c

cupaney hadan existing a

months.

D< cunanby a te

x c upyi

ir t ihcai

operator•nt shall(v of a

nq said

n the Construc-iciai AIred hei:. vvithin

.•underten (10)

en>t of a writtenthe owr

Mot Rcqficates

1 be rea.

t w e I v

occuparunitertificalbeen is

^artmer

nee ot

er oper-

.ured

.ired lor

e 112)ce of a•cy for a

>ued lort within

Lertlfl

A certificate of occushall be issued bv the

i Code OHiciaafter at i i t hedwelling unit andfindings as to matter whiclare embraced in this chaptet

the Borough of North Arhngton and State of New Jersey

I I I App l i ca t i ons anc

Appl icat ion for a certifi-cate of occupancy shall besubmitted, m writ ing, to truConstruction Code Official aecompanied bv a fee as set

the iroi-ri

IV. Conditional Occupan-cy

Construction Code Official.

exist after inspection, a newoccupant mav be Permitted to

. Whe a dwelling unit is occupied prior tcthe issuance of a certificate or

the owner or operi red

repairs within titteidays after the mailiny of thewritten notification from theConstruction Code Official

shall at all times be subject lothe issuance of a certificate of

(21 Where occupancy h,"permitted under thr

lor shall obtain a signed statepro

: fr< the •it) that such

cupaney is subiect to a cert if icate of occupancy and gr.inlmg the Construe tion Code Of

ises a latte fo

be construed to mean violations not exceeding a toial^osl of two hundred (S200 00)3nd which do not present t>n

health, safety or welfare ofthe occupant.

V. Identification and Con-duct of Inspectors

The Construction Code Ofliciai or his delegate acting as•m inspector shall be suppliedwith of f ic ia l identif icationand shall exhibit such identi-fication when entering to Ihis

?ction shall conducttherr

nbarassmenj thi

nlei

S E C T I O N ( 1 0 )ESTABLSHMENT OF Rt NTLEVELING BOARD

The Rent Leveling andControl Board created bv Ordinance No. 1228 shall continue to function except saidBoard Shall consist of nine f9imembers and one alternate.The members of said Boardand the alternate shall beappointed bv the governingbody and Iheir terms of officeshall be for a period of three(3) years each, with each

SECTION (11) POWERSOF BOARD

Control Board is herebygranted, and shall have andexercise, in addition to otherpwoers herein granted, an thepowers necessary and appropnate to carry out andexecute the purposes of thisOrdinance, including but notlimited to Ihe following

a) To issue and P I Omulgate such rules and regulations as il deenms netessarv to i m p l e m e n t thepurposes of this a d , whichrules and regulations shallhave the force of law untilrevised, repealed or amendedfrom time to tin ie bv theBoard in the exercise ot itsdiscret ion, prov id ing thatsuch rules are filed with theBorough Clerk.

bt To supply informationand assistance to landlordand tenants to insure com-pliance with the provisions ofthis Ordinance.

c) To conduct hearingsand adjudicate applicationsfrom landlords for rental in-creases as hereinbefore pro-vided.

d) To appoint legal coun-sel to represent the RentL e v e l ing- B o a r d . Suchcounsel's compensation shallbe determined from time totime bv the Board, subiect tobudget appropriation votedbv the governing bdtfv.

TO MAYOR AND COUNCILThe determination by the

Board shall be final unless atimely appeal is made to theMavor and Council by eitherparty within twenty (20) daysafter the date of the Resolu-tion of the Rent LevelingBoard memorali i ing the de-cision.

I. In the event an appeal isfiled bv the landlord, theappellant shall notify all ten-ants within ten (10) days ofthe filing of the appeal and ifthe appellant is a tenant, saidappellant shall not i fy thelandlord within ten (10) daysof the filing ot the appeal eachin accordance with Section Jrot this Ordinance. In addition,the appellant, at its sole cost,shall file with the BoroughClerk a full copy of the Tran-script of the Rent LevelingHearing that is being ap-pealed

SECTION (13) STANDARDS OF SERVICES BYLANDLORD TO BE MAIN-TAINED

During the term of thisOrdinance, the landlord shall

-maintain the same standardsof service, maintenance, furnishings and eguipmenl in the

as he provided or was re-quired to do bv law or least atthe date the lease or tenancywas entered into.

SECTION (14) EFFEC-TIVE DATE

Ihe effective date of June 1,1986 of this Ordinance, chargeanv rents in excess of what hewas receiving from the effective date of this Ordinance

thoriied by this Ordinance.SECTION 1151 INITIAL

RENTS

rented tor the first time shallnot be restricted in the initialrent he charges. Any subse-

ever, shall be subject to the

S E C T I O N (16) V IOLATIONS AND PENALTIES

A violation of anv pro-vision of this Ordinance ineluding but not limited to thefiltng with the Rent Levelingand Control Board of anv

tact, shall be punishable by atine Of not more than S500 00and or imprisonment for notmore than ninety (vQ) days orboth A violation affectingmore than one leasehold shallbe considered a separate violation as to each leasehold.

SECTION (17/ BASERENTS

The base rent shall bedeemed to be the lawful renttor the .housing space whichwas in effect on Ihe effectivedate of Ihis Ordinance andfurther provides that rent forthe housing space shall notexceed base rent plus anvsurcharge or inc rease authorized by Ihe provisions of Ihis

Control Board shall provide

cur dunce with the proctedureherein described and shallenforce any such federal legislation or regulations unlessprohibited from such actionby federal or state law.

SECTION (18) REAL ESTATE TAX REBATES ORREDUCTIONS

In the event that a landlord perfects a successful taxappeal, the tenant shall receive one hundred (100 )percent of all reductions asappl ied pro ra ta to the

leased, after deducting allreasonable expenses incurredbv the landlord to perfect thelax appeal. Pavment to the-tenant may be made

a check made payable to thetenant all within 60 days of

SECTION (19) SEVF.R-ABILITY

Ordinance or the application"o any erson

ista s de<invalid, such invalidity Shall

applications ot this act whichcan be given elfecl and to Ihis

SECTION (20) WAIVFRSAND PR I VATE AGRE EMENTS

There shall be no waiver

of Ihe within Ordinance byprivate agreement directly orindirectly However, where atenant requests a person-

ishings.Vicmt. i l i tv

housing space, wh ich isvinigue and has negot i a ted amutuallv satisfactory agreement with the landlord as toprice and terms ot paymenttherefot . such agreementshall not be deemed as part of

approval of the Rent Levelingand Control Board

S E C T I O N (21) INC O N S I S T E N T ORDINANCES ARE VQ.ID

All ordinances of'parts ol

the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealedand this Ordinance shall takeeflect June 1, 1986 and pubhcation according to law.

EXHIBIT AFAI R RATE OF RE

TURNIn order to detemme

whether an owner is entitledto a hardship adjustment,former and current actualoperating expenses and grossrenta! income must be compared.

Net operating income fora base period is comparedwith current net operatingincome

The landlord is entitled toa hardship adjustment suffi-cient to raise the currentyear's net operating incometo a sum equal to the netoperating income for the baseperiod.

Base period net operatingincome shall be the averagenet operating income for thethree calendar vears or fiscal

•nedia preceedlandlord'sing the

hardship appealment to same achievedthrough any provisions of thisordinance shall be consideredin calculating the base period

Net opera t ing incomeshall be computed bv subtrac-ting operating expenses fromgross rental income (net op-ing income • operating expenses.

EXAMPLEIn the example below,

rents have increased $5,000.00since the base year, whileoperating expenses have in-creased bv $7,000.00. BASEYEARGROSS OPERATINGINCOME $50,000.00OPERATINGEXPENSES -25,000.00

$25,000.00CURRENT YEARGROSS RENTALINCOME $55,000.00ACTUAL OPERATINGEXPENSES -32,000.00

$23,000.00

mttted - $2,000.00.SECTION C. This Or-

dinance being necessary forthe welfare of the Boroughand its inhabitants shall beliberally construed to effec

tuate the purpose thereof.SECTION D. If anv pro-

vision of this Ordinance orapplication of such provisionto any person or circumstances is declared invalid,such invalidity shall not ef-fect other provisions or ap-plications of this act whichcan be given effect, and tothis and, the provisions of thisact are declared to be sever-able.

SECTION E. This Or-dinance shall take effect asprovided bv law and publica-tion as required bv law.

APPROVEDLEONARD KAISER,

MAYORATTEST

CONSTANCE MEEHAN,BOROUGH CLERK

DATED JUNE 17, 1986PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Notice is herebygiven that at a regular meet-ing of the Mavor and Councilof the Borough of North Ar-lington held on Tuesday, June17, 1986 the above Ordinancewas introduced and passed onits first reading and that thesaid Ordinance shall be takenup for further considerationfor final passage at a regularmeeting of the Mavor andCouncil to be held in theCouncil Chambers, BoroughHall, 2id Ridge Road, NorthArl ington, Bergen County,New Jersey on Tuesday, July8 1986 at 8 00.p.m., or as soonthereafter as the matter canbe reached, at which time andplace all persons who mav beinterested therein shall begiven an opportunity to beheard concerning same.CONSTANCE M. MEEHAN,

BOROUGH CLERKDated June 17, 1986Published June 26, 1986Fee $486.20

PUBLIC NOTICEBOND ORDINANCE =1363

BON D OR D I N A N C EPROVI D I N G FOR IM-PROVEMENT OF SEWERSIN AND BY THE BOROUGHOF NORTH ARLINGTON, INTHE COUNTY OF BERGEN.NEW J E R S E Y , A P -PRO PR I AT I N Gf $1 7 5,000THEREFOR AND AUTHOR-IZING THE ISSUANCE OFJ166,000 BONDS OR NOTESOF THE BOROUGH FORFl NANC ING PART OFSUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BYTHE BOROUGH COUNCILOF THE BOROUGH OFNORTH ARLINGTON, INTHE COUNTY OF BERGEN,NEW JERSEY (not less thantwo-thirds Of all membersthereof affirmatively concurring), AS FOLLOWS

Section 1. The improvement described in Section 3 ofthis bond ordinance is herebyauthorized as a general im-provement to be made oracquired bv The Borough otNorth Arlington, New Jersey.For the said improvement orpurpose stated in said Section3, there is hereby ap-p r o p r i a t e d the sum of$175,000, said sum being in-clusive nf all appropriationsheretofore made therefor andincluding the sum of $9,000 asthe down payment tor saidimprovement or purpose required bv law and now avail-able therefor by virtue ofprovision in a previouslyadopted budget or budgets ofthe Borough for down payment or for capital improve

Section 2 For the financ-ing of said improvement orpurpose and to meet the partOf said $175,000 appropriationnot provided for bv anplication hereunder of said downpavment, negotiable bonds ofthe Borough are herehv au-thorized to be issued m theprincipal amount of $166,000pursuant to the t ocal BondLaw of New Jersey. In antiticipation of the issuance ofsaid bonds and to temporarily

Purpose, negotiable notes ofIhe Bor ough in a principal

$166,000 an hereby author-ized to be issued pursuant toand within the limitationsprescribed bv said Law

Section 3. (a) The im-provement hereby authorise*and the purpose for the fi-nancing of which said obligations are to be issued is theimprovement of the sewersystem in the Borough bv the

and improvement of a pumping station, force mains andappurtenances of Ihe JointSewer Meeting in the easternregion of the Borough alongexisting rights-otwav of Pubhe Service Electric and GasCompany to the sile of thetrealmenl plant, togetherwith atl work and materials

cidental thereto, all as shownon and in accordance with thePlans and speci f icat ionstherefor on file in the oftice of' >the Borough C lerk and her ebvapproved

(b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds ornotes to be issued for saidPurpose is $166,000

(c( The estimated cost ofsaid purpose is $4,000,000 Ofthe W,0O0,0O0 estimated costfor the Joint Sewer Meetingprotect, $17s,000 is the initialappropriation hereby madeby Ihe'Borough. Theexcessofthe appropriation of $175,000over the said estimated maximum amount of bonds ornotes to be issued therefor

being the amount of the said$9,000 down payment lor saidpurposes

Section 4 The followingmat ters are hereby determined, dee lared, recitedand stated

(a) The said purpose de-scribed in Section 3 of thisbond ordinance is not a cur-rent expense and is a proper-ty or improvement which theBorough may lawfully ac- tauire or make as a general :improvement, and no part otthe cost thereof has been orshall be specially assessed onproperty spec la 11 v benef i tedthereby.

(bi The period of use-

within the limitations of saidLocal Bond Law and accord-ing to the reasonable litethereof computed from thedate of the said bonds authorized bv this bond ordinance is•>0 years

(c) The supplementaldebt statement required bysaid Law has been duly madeand filed in the office of theBorough Clerk and a comolete executed dupl icatethereof has been filed in theoffice of the Director ot theDivision of Local Government Services in the Departn-ment of Communitv Affairs ofthe State of New Jersey, andsuch statement shows thatthe gross debt of the Boroughas defined in said Law is

nation of the bonds and notesprovided for in this bondordinance bv $166,000, and thesaid obligations authoriied bythis bond ordinance will bewithin all debt limitationsprescribed bv said Law.

(d) An aggregate amountnot exceeding $175,000 tor in-terest on said obligations,costs of issuing said obliga-tions, engineering costs andother Items of expense listedin and Permitted under Sec-tion 40A 2-20 of said Law isincluded in the estimated costof said improvement.

Section 5. Any funds fromtime to time received bv the

Borough from the State of

thereof as grants in aid offinanc ing the improvement orpurpose described in Section3 of this ordinance shall beused for financing said im-provement or purpose bv ap-plication thereof either todirect pavment of the costs ofsa id i m p r o v e m e n t orpurpose, or to payment Orreduction of the authorizationof the obligations of theBorough authorized thereforebv this bond ordinance. Anvsuch funds so received may,and all such funds so receivedwhich are not required fodirect payment of the cost ofsaid improvement or purposeshall, be held and applied bvthe Borough as funds ap-plicable only to the paymentof obligations ot the Boroughauthorized bv this bond or-dinance.

Section 6. The full faithand credit of the Borough are

punctual payment of tl»e prin-cipal of and interest on thesaid obligations authorized bvthis bond ordinance. Said ob-ligations shall be direct, un-l imited obligations of theBorough, and the Boroughshall be obligated to lew advalorem taxes upon all thetaxable property within theBorough for the pavment ofsaid obligations and interestthereon without limitation ofrate or amount.

Section 7. The capitalbudget of the Borough is here-by amended to conform with

dinance to the extent of anyinconsistency herewith andthe resolutions promulgatedbv the Loral Finance Boardshowing all detail of theamended capital budget andcapital program as approvedbv the Director, Division olLocal Government Services,are on file with the BoroughClerk and are available forPublic inspection.

Section 8. This bond or-sha efff

twenty (20) days alter thefirst publication thereof afterfinal passage, as provided bvsaid Local Bond Law

APPROVEDLEONARD R. KAISER,

MAYORATTESTCONSTANCE M. MEEHAN,BOROUGH CLERKDATED JUNE 17, 1986

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The ordinance pubiishedherewith was introduced andpassed upon first reading at ameeting of Ihe Mavor andCouncil of the Borough ofNorth Arlington, in the Countv of Bergen, New Jersey,held on June 17, 1986 II will

hearing thereon, at a meetingof said Mavor and Council tobe held in the Borough Hall,in said Council Chambers onJuly 8, 1986 at 8 o'clock p.m.,and during the week prior loand up to and including thedate of such meeting, C0Pi

bemade available at the CleOffice to the members of Ihegeneral public who shall re-ouest the same

CONSTANCE M MEEHANCLERK

Published June 26, 1966Fee $9.1.32

PUBLIC NOTICEBOND ORDINANCE -13M

BON D O R D I N A N C EPROVI D I NG FOR I M-PROVEMENT OF ROADSIN AND BY THE BOROUGHOF NORTH ARLINGTON, INTHE COUNTY OF BERGEN,N E W J E R S E Y , A P -PROPRIAT ING $180,000THEREFOR AND AUTHOR-IZING THE ISSUANCE OF$171,000 BONDS OR NOTESOF THE BOROUGH FORF I N A N C I N G PART OFSUCH APPROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED BYTHE BOROUGH COUNCILOF THE BOROUGH OFNORTH ARLINGTON, INTHE COUNTY OF BERGEN,NEW JERSEY (not less thantwo-thirds of all the member sthereof affirmatively concurring), AS FOLLOWS

Section 1. The improvement described in Section 3 ofthis bond ordinance is herebyauthorued as a general im-provement lo be made oracquired bv The Borough ofNorth Arlington, New Jersey.For the said improvement orpurpose stated in said Section3, there is herehv ap-propriated the sum of $180,000

made therefor and includingthe sum of $9,000 as the downpavment for said improvement or purpose required bvlaw and now available theretor bv virtue of provision tn apreviously adopted budget orbudgets ot Ihe Borough for

improvement purposes.Section 2. For the financ

ind of said improvement orpurpose and to meet the partof said iXlQ OOO appropriationnot provided"4pr bv aPPlicalion hereunder of said downpavment, negotiable bonds ofthe Borough are hereby authonzed to be issued in theprincipal amount of $17t,OO0pursuant to the Local BondLaw ot New Jersey. In antici-pation of the issuance ot saidbonds and to temporarily fi

purpose, negotiable notes ofthe Borough in a principalamount not exceed ing$171,000, are hereby author-ized to be issued pursuant toand within the limitationsprescribed bv said Law.

Section 3. (a) The im-provement hereby authorizedand the purpose for Ihe financng of which said obhgations are to be issued is theimprovement of certain roadsin the Borough, including por

Fourth Street , VerhoeffPlace, Mill Drive, Eckhardt

Bavhss Street, Hedden Terrace, William Street, NewellPlace, Chestnut Street andPark Avenue, bv the re-construction of the pavementtherein, said pavement hav

durability of a road of Class Bconstruction (as defined orreferred to in said Local BondLaw), together Place and Ex-ton Avenue, and all work andmaterials necessary thereforor incidental thereto, all asshown on and in accordancewith the plans and specifications therefor on file in theoffice of the Borough Clerkand hereby approved.

(b) The estimated max-imum amount ot bonds ornotes to be issued tor said-purpose is $171,000.

(c) The estimated cost ofsaid purpose is $180,000, the

estimated maximum amountof bonds osr notes to be issuedtherefor being the amount ofthe said $9,000 down pavmenttor said purpose

Section A. The followingmat ters are hereby determined, dec lared, recitedand stated

la) The said purpose described in Section 3 of thisbond ordinance is not a current expense and is a proper-ty or improvement which theBorough mav lawfuliy ac-quire or make as a generalimprovement, and no part ofthe cost thereof has been orshall be specially assessed on

THE LEADERproperty specially benefitedthereby.

<b) The period of use-within the limitations of saidLocal Bond Law and accord-ing to the reasonable lifethereof computed from thedate of the said bonds authorized bv this bond ordinance, is10 vears.

(c) The supplementaldebt statement required bvsaid Law has been duly madeand filed in the office of theBorough Clerk and a com-

ihereof has been filed in theoffice of the Director of theDivision of Local Govern-ment Services in the Depart-ment of Communitv Affairs ofthe State of New Jersey, andsuch statement shows thatthe gross debt of the Boroughas defined in said Law isincreased bv the author-ization of the bonds and notesprovided for in this bondordinance bv $171,000. and thebaid obligations authorized bythis bond ordinance will bewithin all •jjfibt limitationsprescribed bv%|id Law.

(d) An aggregate amountnot exceeding $31,000 for interest on said obligations,costs of issuing said obliga-tions, engineering costs andother items of expense listedin and permitted under Section 40A 2-70 of said Law isincluded in the estimated costof said improvement.

Section 5 The full faithand credit of the Borough are

punctual payment of the principal of and interest on the

this bond ordinance. Said obhgations shall be direct, un-limited obligations of theBorough, and the Boroughshall be obligated to lew advalorem taxes upon all thetaxable propetv within theBorough for the payment ofsaid obligation and interestthereon without limitations ofrate or amount.

Section 6. The capitalbudgeut of the Borough ishereby amended to conformwith the provisions of thisordinance lo the extent of anyinconsistency herewith andthe resolutions promulgatedbv the Local Finance Boardshowing ai detai l ot theamended capital budget andcapital program as approvedby the Director, Division olLocal Government Services,are on file with the Borough

public inspection.Section 7 This bond or-

twenty (20) days after thefirsl publication thereof afterfinal passage, as provided bvsaid Local Bond L aw.

APPROVEDLEONARD R. KAISER,

MAYORATTTESTCONSTANCE M MEEHAN,BOROUGH CLERKDATED JUNE 17, 1986

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The ordinance publishedherewith was introduced andpassed upon first reading at ameeting ol the Mayor andCouncil of Ihe Borough ofNorth Arlington, m the Countv of Bergen, New Jersey,held on June 17, 1986. It willbe rthe siderfinal passage, after publichearing thereon, at a meetingof said Mayor and Council tobe held in Ihe Borough Hal).

July 8, 1986 at 8 o'clock p.m.,and during the week prior toand UP to and including thedate of such meeting, copiesof said ordinance will bemade available at the ClerksOffice to the members of the

quesl Ihe sameCONSTANCE M MF.FHAN

CLERKPublished June 26, '986Fee >83.92

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

ORDINANCE NO B6-11NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that the followingproposed ordinance was in-troduced and passed on firstreading at a meeting of theBorough Counci l of theBorough of East Rutherford,in the County of Bergen, NewJersey held on the 10 dav ofJune t986, and that said ordtnance will be taken UP forfurther consideration tor finalpassage at the meeting ofsaid Borough Council to beheld at its meeting room inthe Council Chambers, Mu-n i c i p a l Bui Idi ng. EastRutherford New Jersey, onthe 15 day ot Julv, 19B6, at7 45 o'clock, P.M., or as soonthereafter as said matter canbe reached, at which lime andplace all persons who mav beinterested therein will be given an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same

A COPY of this ordinancehas been posted on the Bullet-in Board upon which public

posted in Ihe Municipal Build-ing ol the Borough, and a < opyis available up to and includ-ing the time of such meetingto the members of the generalPublic of the Borough whoshall request such copies, atthe office of the BoroughClerk in sa.id Municipal Build-ing in East Rutherford, NewJersey.

Rose Stc-troi>oliBorough Clerk

Published June 26, 1986Fee $13.68

PUBLIC NOTICER 167 86

RESO RE RETENTION OFSPECIAL COUNSEL

I N T R O D U C E D BYWard

SECONDED BY McCreaWHEREAS, thereex.stsa

need in the Borough of NorthArlington to engage m pro-fer I ser\

WHEREAS, funds areavailable for this purpose

NOW. THEREFORE BFIT RESOLVED by the Mavorand Counc il of the Borough ofNorth Arlington, in the Coun-ty ol Bergen, New Jersey thatThomas R. Betancourt 978Main Street, Hackensack, NJ076O1 be retained in conjunc-tion with pending charges of-wo Club, said contract not toexceed $10,000.00,

BE IR FURTHER RE-SOLVED that the Mavor andBorough Clerk are herebyauthorized to enter intoagreement and avertise sameaccording to law.

APPROVEDLEONARD R KAISER

ATTEST " A Y O R

CONSTANCE M MEEHAN.BOROUGH CLERKDATED JUNE \7, 1986

. Published June 26 1986Fe< J13.M

Annie Oakley, an incredi-ble markswoman, couldsplit a playing card heldedge on and hit coinstoned into the air

THE LEADER

Savino Agency261 RIDGE ROnn

4 3 8 3 1 2 0 1

RUTHERFORD 1 FAMILYLOOKING FOR A FAMILY

This 5 bedroom colonial of-fers a modern kitchen,young heating and electricalsystems, newer roof, 2 cargarage, pool, AND MORE!Perfect for the large family.$159,000.

LYNDHURST 2 FAMILYCENTRALLY LOCATED

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING iswhere you'll find yourself inthis newly listed 2 familyhome. 1st floor featuresmodern kitchen w/diningarea, LR, DR, 2 extra largebedrooms and 1V4 baths.2nd floor features a largeand lovely 4 room apart-ment. Huge basement par-tially finished with summerkitchen and rec. room withoodles of closets. Also haswine cellar and separate en-trance. Large driveway andfenced in yard, located onresidential street. Call forappt. $219,000.

LYNDHURST ONE FAMILIES• Aluminum sided expanded ranch. 3 or 4

bedrooms, finished basement, central air andmore. Lovely property in super location.$225,000.

• Well maintained cape cod with attached garage. 2or 3 bedrooms, semifinished basement, largedeep property. Located on one of Lyndhurst'smost desirable streets. $169,000.

• Modern 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath colonial. Partiallyfinished basement. Good location. $154,900.

• Aluminum sided 3 bedroom colonial with new kit-chen and bath. Excellent location, close to RidgeRoad. $174,900.

• Completely renovated 2 bedroom cape with ex-pansion attic. Central air, attached garage, newergas heat. Convenient location. $158,000.

• Gorgeous vinyl sided colonial completely redone(like jiewV Features mod. kitch, formal diningroom, 2 full baths, large family room, 4 largebedrooms, and laundry room. Gas - 2 zone B/Bheating. Not to be missed! $219,900.

PASSAIC PARK1st TIME OFFERED

Lovely mod. 7 rm. Colonial - 4 BR's, Vh baths plusmany, many extras. Must see to appreciate Ex-cellent location. Asking $165,000.

RUTHERFORDNew listing, wanted large family for this modernspacious 9 rm Colonial plus sun rm. 5 bedrms, Vhbaths, 50x141 lot. 2 car garage plus much more, amust to see. Exclusive residential area. Asking$229,000

LYNDHURSTNew on market. Large mod. 8 rm Colonial vinylsiding, completely renovated, 4 bedrms, 2 baths, 1car garage plus many extras. Excellent residentalarea. Asking $219,900.

VINCENT AUTERIREAL ESTATE AGENCY476 RIVERSIDE AVENUE

933-0306 REALTORRENTALS WANTED. NO FEE TO LANDLORD.

M«mber of 2 Boards. Maadowltndt. MLS& Bloomfiald. Nutlay. Glan Ridga

& Bellaville MLS.

You Want 'Em! We've Got 'Em.RENTALS GALORE & MORE!

INVESTMENT PROPERTYEAST RUTHERFORD6 FAMILY HOUSE

2 Bedrooms, living room, dining area, modern kitchenand modern bath in each apartment. All separateheating units. Annual roll over approximately $34,000.

ASKING $410,000

LIST WITH US.NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS!

Wk. Days. 9 AM-9 PM, Sat. ft Sun. 9 AM 5 PMOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.

THE PERROTTA AGENCY137 Ridga Road. Lyndhurst 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0

Sus&nneBi ogham

REALTIESm • v i

Susanne Bingham

51 Chestnut St., Rutherford, N.J. 07070(201) 933-2213

LYNDHURST - ONE FAMILY REDUCED

Top location holds this 3 bedroom Custom Cape withdeep shady level yard. A nice eat in kitchen opens upto a Florida room. Also a nice basement family room.$164,900.

RUTHERFORD JUST-IN ONE FAMILY

Five bedroom one family Montross Ave. with a largemodern kitchen. Large open rooms with unusualnatural wood stripped ceilings. Two full baths-Owners Flordia bound. $189,900.

RUTHERFORD CO-OPpleasant corner location to this Hastings Village loca-tion. Immaculate laundry room in the building. Offstreet parking. An unusually low price at $64,000.

RUTHERFORD TWO FAMILYIN BUSINESS ZONE

• Six room apartment plus deck in nice rental por-tion 2nd level. First floor has 4 large rooms.Two sets of young heating systems and utilities- Six to eight paved parking spaces all pavedwith circular drive. $239,900.

• For lease 3A bedroom brand new Condo in EastRutherford. Appliances, C/A, fireplace, laundry,garage. For the Executive family. Avail now$1400.

alsoA wide selection of rental units available in theRutherford area.

Buy Property They Aren'tMaking Any More Of It!!

Call Susanne Binghamat 933-2213

NORTH ARLINGTON1 FAMILY COLONIAL

Extra large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kit-chen. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Lovelyresidential street. Convenient to schools, shoppingand transportation.

ASKING $169,900

LYNDHURST1 FAMILY COLONIAL

Sun porch, living room dining room, ultra moderncabinet kitchen and powder room on first floor. 3bedrooms and tile bath on second. Hardwood floors

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTASKING $168,000

RENTALSNORTH ARLINGTON

•5 Modern rooms, $650 with heat. Business couplepreferred.•4 rooms - $550 with heat. Adults preferred.

BELLEVILLE•3 modern rooms $540 with heat.•3V2 rooms $450 plus heat

NUTLEY•CONDO • 5 rooms. $1050 plus utilities.

OPEN 7 DAYS^ W E E K D A Y S TO > P.M. - SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO S P.M.^ MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REAL TORS

0'HARA AGENCY132 Ridga Rd., North Arlington

998-2916 REALTOR

Savino Agency251 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST N.J. 438-3120-1

• FOR RENT •LYNDHURSTLarge furnished A room apt Completely modem.Gentlemen preferred Avail, immediately

' "$550 all utils. incl.Lovely modern 4 room apt. Gas B/B heating,washer/dryer hook-up Avail. July 1.

$600 plus utilBeautifuf'.new 5 room apt in excellent location. Avail.Now.

$650 plus UtilModern 4 room apt in 3 family home Residentiallocation to Ridge Road Avail July 1

$550 plus util

• FOR SALE •EAST RUTHERFORD

BRICK APARTMENT - 12 FAMILIESChoice location. Low taxes

ASKING $520,000CALL FOR DETAILS.

BELLEVILLE2 FAMILY

Interior modern. Convenient location. Many extras.'CALL FOR DETAILS.

ASKING $265,000

JOSEPH JAY AGENCY520 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst

939-0491

NORTH ARLINGTON5 mod. rms. first II. Access to yard $600. plus util.

NORTH ARLINGTONExecutive home for rent. This newly duplex is deco.with taste 6 new carpeting rms Fin. base w/Vi bath.Nice yard parking for 3 cars C/A Many extras$1,050 plus util. 8/86.

GONZALEZ, SUGERMAN & BLUMBERGREAL ESTATE

30 Ridge Road. North Arlington, NJ 07032201-998-4100

REAL ESTATE RENTAL

COMMERCIAL OFFICE TO RENT900 Sq. ft. at $12 per ft.

BEST LOCATION. KINGSLAND AVE. AND STUYVESANT AVE., LYNDHURST.

GIBBS AGENCY • GEORGE CANTRELLO1 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst » 939-2102.

NORTH ARLINGTON3V2 room Modern Garden apartment. River Road loca-tion. Refrigerator, stove, air conditioner. Parking. Laun-dry facilities. August occupancy. $490 plus heat.

LYNDHURST3'/2 Room Garden apartment. Excellent location. Heatand hot water, refrigerator, stove, air conditioner. Wallto wall carpeting. Off street parking. July occupancy.$585

govel realtors751-7500 rlty/mgmnt. co.

I• FOR SALE •

NORTH ARLINGTON - HENDEL AVE.2 FAMILY - 4 & 3 ROOM APARTMENTS

Heated finished room in basement. Lavatory andlaundry room on 50 by 100 lot. 1Vz car garage withoff street parking for 4 cars. Roof with water coppermain, 5 zone electrical heating system. All less than 5years old. New bathroom on first floor Screened inpatio, large charcoal grill. Close to schools,transporation and shopping Move in condition. Quick

C '°Sinf l BIXLER & SONS REALTORS991-0032 _ _ _ _ _ _

•SUMMER RENTAL

FOR RENT - WILDWOOD CRESTDIAMOND BEACH

End unit town-home, 2 blocks from beach,bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sleeps 7 people, privatldeck, off-street parking, fully furnished $850per week, V2 hour from Atlantic City.

FOURTH OF JULY AND LABOR DAY WEEKS ARE AVAILABLECall 935-7787

SUMMER RENTALSEASIDE PARK

1 block from broadwalk.Available Mon through Frieach week. Also availableJuly 7 through July 18.Sleeps6or8.$9Operday,plus s e c u r i t y . Call935-1691 after 5 PM

POCONO RENTALLake Wallenpaupack5 rm apt fully turn . 3 poolssaunas, tennis, lakes, wknds,wkly . monltity yfly.

201794-1452-717-689-9418

SUMMER RENTALNORTH WIL0W00D, N.J.Ocean Front. 2 bedrooms 2baths kitchen terrace Sleeps

6 Call alter 6,933-8514

BEAUTIFUL BEACHFRONT COT-TAGE in Stony Brook LongIsland Two bedrooms. <?veryconvenience, $1000 per weekPlease write to 6 Heritage LaneSetautket Long Island N V11733.

COZY BEACHFRONT COTTAGEin Stony Brook. Long Island 2bedrooms $750 per week Call201-746-0103

WHITAKER & WHITAKER114 RIDGE ROAD,

N. ARLINGTON 07032998-6411

EAST RUTHERFORD. . .2 Family on a buutiful50x145 t i n lot, 2 car garaga & spacious aptt. Call lordatails. Evas call Tharasa 998-2913.Each Qltices Is Independently Owned and Operated

NORTH ARLINGTON

Local family seeks onefamily house in North Arlmgton. Three or fourbedrooms. No brokers.

CALL 998-4591after 6 P.M.

NORTH ARLINGTON2 bedrooms, living room, largekitchen, family room anddriveway with yard Private en-trance 1st floor Available July1. Children OK $850 plusu t i l i t i e s Cal l e v e n i n g s991-8742. days 438-1111.

North Arlington4rms. 1 bedr 2A/C. ceilingfanDishwasher dual oven W/Wcarpeting Private entrance.Near N Y and Newark.trans Nopets S650 utilitiesjncl Securityrequested 991 7656

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

Frank Volpe,Real Estate933-8414

Wood Ridge-You name ithouse has it Brick & stoneconst . 9'? rms & 2 baths alultra modern plus carpetingalarm system central aicond cathedral ceiling terrace & patio and panaramicview Great loc & large lotLayout idedl fur Di ur ulheprofessional use All to£495 000

NORTH ARLINGTON - 5 roomapartment Second floor in towfamily house 1 block to RidgeRoad Parking for one car 2 airconditioners wall to wallcarpeting Mature couplepretered S650 including heatCall 991 1682

NORTH ARLINGTON - Twtbedrooms large living roomwith dming area in kitchenAvailable July 1 $650 plusutilities one month security Call991 9752 days. 465-7738 evenings Newly decorated Must seeto appreciate Two-familv house

Hasbrouck Heights • Best locof'ers extra large lot with 7 rmcit-in & neat home 1'? baths3 bdrms den and 2 car garConvenient to everythingMove in cond A real buy a$173,900

RENTALS• 4 rms 2 b rnis 5625.• 31? rms lux - $650• 5 rms mod $650

BUS A INVESTMENTS• Auto EiecS Parks $78,800• Florist Mod $75,000

URGENT: Listings needed.We have many qualifiedbuyers for one and two familydwellings For quick sale callus today.

A FULL SERVICE AGENCYMortgjqe\ • Appraisals

Insurance ol ail kinds

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1(U repair) Delinquent tax pro-perty Repossessions Call805-687 6000 Ext M-4597 torCurrent repo list

College Professorseeks 2-3 bedroom con-do apt. or house. Goodarea. Reasonable rent.No brokers fee. Call day234-6933 Eve 735-6996

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertised in thisnewspaper is subiect to theFederal Fair Hoursing Act of1968 which makes it illegal toadvertise any preference, limita-tion or discrimination based onrace, color, religion sex, or na-t iona l o r i g i n or any suchp r e f e r e n c e l i m i t a t i o n ordiscrimination "

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any advertis-ing (of real estate which is inviolation ot the law Our readersare informed that afl dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportuni-ty basis

LEADER NEWSPAPERS251 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST, N.J.

Ot made immed-aU'lv in writing to Mrs. Claire Fov.Borough Clerk ol Car'Madt

GARY A ECKApplicant

Pubiisned June 19 7t> i986Fee J7.6O

PUBLIC NOTICECreditors of Rose Bonetli,deceased, are by order olGILL C JOB, Surrogate ofBeroen County, dated June11, 19t appiicaticthe subscriber notified tobring m their debts, demandsand claims against her estateunder oath, within six monthsfrom above date

Catherine AlbetQue55 Hudson Ave.

Ridoefield Park, N.J 07660E xeculrix

Curnmins, Dunn & Pashman,

Attn Louis Pastiman, Esq411 Hackensack Ave.Hackensack, N.J. 07601AttorneyPublished June 26, 1966Pee SB.08

Page 26—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986

Leader Classifieds.THE LEADER

HELP WINTEO

MAKE THE DIFFERENCEPROVIDE PART TIMERELIEF HOME CARE

Persons needed to provide temporary care to in-

dividuals with mental retardation. Overnight in your

home preferred. Hourlies also needed in-home and

out. Training, on-going support and $3.35 to $5.00

per hour provided.

MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

CALL NOW, MON THRU FRI.9 A.M.- 5 P.M.

(201)977-4049

NJ DIVISION OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

AUTOMOVIVE

MIDAS mechanicsmake things happen.

The Midas mechanic is part o! a learn oftrained auto service specialists using themost modern equipment available(or many under.-irte-car serv-ices You can make thingshappen in your careec ifyou are EXPERIENCED inbrakes, exhaust systemsshocks and front end serv-ice and have your own toolsWe otter a salary incentiveprograms many company-paidbenefits and an opportunity for advancement to amanagement position

Apply in person to Manage,! dailv B M\ AM m h !Ul PM

371 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield

450 Ridge Road, North Arlington

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help WantedDue to expansion, the Star Ledger has immediate part time open-ings for district sales managers, motor route carriers, and juniorcarriers

DISTRICT SALES MANAGERSEarly morning work supervising local carriers 17V? hour weeklySalary, expenses, and bonuses Good car a must.

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIERSDelivering papers 7 mornings per week, approximately 1 to Vhhours per day Profits, allowances, and cash incentives. Must be18 or over .

JUNIOR CARRIERSBoys and girls who are interested in earning money, winning cash,and prizes are needed to deliver papers Must be 11 years old orolder

If you are interested call us today.Toll free (1) 800-242-0850 or 877-4222

BANKINGTransit Proof Operator

North Jersey Commercial Bank seeks transitoperator to work 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. We offer an excellent salary andbenefits. Experience preferred but will trainqualified applicant. Please call

JOANNA at

939-0909 ext. 240 for an appointment

PART TIME)PPORTUNITIES AT

FOR STUDENTS &HOUSEWIVES. HOURS 11 to 2 P.M.

A F T E R N O O N & E V E N I N G SHIFTSFLEXIBLE HOURS!'

WE ARE NOW HIRING 14 OR 15YEAR OLDS .

W» hove immediate openings available for nardworking, dependable individuals Well set up a

vironment Ideol for housewistudents

STARTING SALARY S3TOP PAY

ft BENEFITS!

vesTr!/

.80 an he

colleg

BURGER KING1 Park Ave.

L y n d h u r s t , N J .

939-9298

BANKINGTELLERS

Growing New Jersey Commercial bank

needs full time tellers for our Garfield office.

Experience or cashier background is a plus.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits

package. For consideration please call

JOANNA • 939-0909

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

- to 20 K

Excellent growth potential available at major

corporation in Newark. Assist vice-president

of operations in all areas. We need two flexi-

ble individuals interested in advancement.

Benefits include tuition refund.

No fee. C a l l -

Cosmopolitan Personnel Systems.

(201) 985-8900

FULL TIMEPermanent Position forconscientious personwith bookkeeping andgeneral office skills. Plea-sant phone personalityand desire to learn a plus.For interview call

Miss Sinski997-8900

HOMEMAKER/COMPANION

Needed 4 days a week (4 hr(Jay) for elderly woman Callafter 4 PM.

991-3152

SCHOOL CUSTODIANThe Lyndhurst Board of Education will accept applications for twopositions. These are two full time positions. Information regardingduties, responsibilities and requirements for said positions areavailable at the office of the Business Administrator, LyndhurstBoard of Education.

Interested candidates for these positions should make written ap-plication not later than Ju ly9 , 1986 to:

Mr. Joseph Abate, Jr.

Business Administrator/Board Secretary

Lyndhurst Board ot Education281 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

Phone: 438-5683

Attirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER, 21 F/Pd 1 Writesafeguard system Typing 9 to4 Except bntts RutherfordEmployment. 47 Orient WayRutherford 939-9416

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT needed to clean medical office inNorth Arlington Two days perweek approx 2\'i hours eachtime 997-6464

PRINTING

PHOTO LABSPECIALIST

Smith Kline & French Laboratories will pro-vide an excellent opportunity for a PhotoLab Specialist in the Printing Departmentof our center city location.

Candidates must have a minimum of 6years experience and must be capable ofperforming all camera, photo composi-tion, stripping and plate making opera-tions.

Will be responsbile for operating camera,developing film? using film processor orpan methods; performing hand strippingand opaquing; making necessary pressand process proofs, letterpress and offsetplates

We offer an excellent salary and benefitsprogrami Please send your confidentialresu(ne to: Bill Groves, Smith Kline &

(French Laboratories, a division of•StnithKline Beckman Corporation, 1506 ASpring Garden Street, Philadelphia. PA.19101. We are an Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F/H/V

SMITHKUNE BECKMANCORPORATION

FOLDER OPERATORPRINTING PRODUCTIONSmith Kline & French Laboratories has anexcellent opportunity for a Folder Operatorin the Printing Department of our center ci-ty location.

Candidates must have at least 5 years ex-perience on Dexter Folders including 2years experience on miniature folders aswell as a strong performance record. Highschool diploma required.

Will be responsbile for operating twofolders to produce package circulars,leaflets, folders, etc. Should be able to setup for 3 to 7 folds, handle lightweight or bi-bie stock and perfrom maintenance on triemachines. \

For consideration, please send resume 'vr/

confidence to: Bill Groves, Smith Kline &v

French Laboratories, a division ofSmithKline Beckman Corporation, 1508 ASpring Garden Street, Philadelphia, PA19101. We are an Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F/H/V.

SMITHKLINE BECKMANCORPORATION

MALE OR FEMALE - Full time orpart time long established menssportswear store So Bergen _County $5 80 per hour andbenefits Flexible hours ifwanted Ask (or Mr Harry Ess939 4631

PROFESSIONAL

PARENTS WANTED!Married couple to workwith young men andwomen ages 15 to 17 toprovide them with a goodhome and teach themskills needed to live ontheir own. $500 per monthper child plus a clothingal lowance. Excellenttraining and support ser-vice

Call Mr. Edwards609-292-8835609-633-6856

ALL PHASEEmployment Service

POSITIONS FOR PERMANENTS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

• SECRETARIES• ACCOUNTANTS• COMPUTER OPR• EXECUTIVES• A/P A/R• UNSKILLED-ETC

BONUS PLANSVACATION PLANS

NO FEES. TOP RATESCall fmmediately

661-9675382 Franklin Ave.

Nutley, N.J.210 Belleville Turnpike

Kearny, N.J.

997-9675

CALL UNTIL 9 P.M.

PART TIME/FULL TIME

TELEMARKETINGTOTAL TEL USA. the regionsfastest growing long distancecompany has immediate open-ings (or aggressive individualsto Telemarket our rapidly ex-panding discount long distanceservice Must be bringt, ar-ticulate and assertive Goodtelephone personality Flexiblehours

We otler high income poten-tial, salary .+ commission.

For confidential interview callSales Manager

1-800-631-3449TOTAL TEL USA140 Little Street

Belleville, N.J. 07109

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!$714 00 per 100 GuaranteedPayment No sales Detailssend stamped envelope ELAN

5450 3418 Enterprise Rd..Ft Pierce. FL 33482

MESSENGERNew Jersey Commercial Bank seeks a fulltime messenger for inter office maildeliveries and building maintenance.Knowledge of Metropolitan area helpful. Weoffer a competitive salary and benefitspackage. For consideration please call

JOANNA

939-0909 Ext. 140

The Lyndhurst School System has an open-

ing for a "Student Aide".

A 10 Month Position

9 a.m.-3 p.m. with one (1) hour for lunch

$4.50 per hour

CONTACT: G. DONALD TRAVISANO

Superintendent of Schools

281 Ridge Road

438-5683

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer .

_

FULL TIME POSITION

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSDISPATCHER

' BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON

MUST BE RESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTHARLINGTON, MAX STARTING SALARY $13,269 7035 HOURS PER WEEK.

CALL 991-6060 between 8:30 AM & 4 PM

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

I

Celebrate 100 yearsot Beauty with

AVONWorld's No. 1 BeautyCompany lets you in on$6 or $8 per hour plusbenefits. Set your ownhours.

ONLY $5 to STARTCall today to find outmore. No obligation.

471-478.1

EXTERMINATORFULL TIME

Good salary. Call bet-ween 9:30 and 4:30 p.m.

438-1987

MEDICALSECRETARY

Mature individual withmedical off ice ex-perience preferred.

DR. FAVETTA • 997-2332

WAWA FOOD MARKETDoe£ your present part time em plover expectmaximum effort for minimum wage? Part timesalaries at WAWA Food Market start well aboveminimum wage and go up from there. We alsouffer a benefit program, development training andreal opportunity for advancement. Openings nowavailable at the following locations.

_ EAST RUTHERFORD _

CORNER OF PATERSON PLANLK RD. & HACKENSACK ST

to find out more call: 438-7745

ask for. Mr. lohn Paula

Priming

See our ad in today'sclassified section under"Bindery " FOLDEROPERATOR PRINTINGPRODUCTION.

SMITHKLINE

BECKMAN

CORPORATION

TEACHER9 month position Morningsession Starting SeptemberSmall nursery school Allholidays paid State experienceand education Box 47 Com-mercial Leader. 251 RidgeRoad, Lyndhurst

N.J. Cot. Fee PaidCall Robyn or come in.

9355700BookkeepersAcctg ClksClericalsCust Serv PlushOrder Entry ClksSecretariesShse Recvg. ClkAll are perm jobs with Ig co'sExcell hrs and bntts Need carto get to co's

SNELUNG & SNELLING8 Station Square Rutherford

(2nd Fir)

$250-300$170 200$200250$225285$200-250$275-350$250-290

OFFICE WORK - Part timeTelephone and light typing Call998-6112

•BEEjirniKHBOYS CLUB FLEA MARKET

Also every Saturday 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

• AIR CONDITIONED INDOORS •150 DEALERS

CRAETS, NEW AND USED ITEMSAND COLLECTIBLES

156 SCHUYLER AVE., KEARNY, N.J.991-4856 (NEXT TO ASP) 997-9535

RUTHERFORD EMPLOYMRNT AGENCY

BERGEN COUNTY'S OLDESTESTABLISHED AGENCY

Has moved to their new headquarters at

"THE COLUMNS," 47 Orient Way, Suite 1B,

Rutherford, N.J.

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE

Man through Fri 9 to 5:30 P.M.Evening hours by appointment

939-9416 _Z

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY PARLOR

Good loaction. Threechairs, five.dryers. Deskin good condition. Alsoother necessary equip-ment. Must be seen.

CALL 998-1402 or998-4360

Business OpportunityFully equipped, busybeauty salon. Excellentlocation. Moving. Must

SS 991-9752 days465-7738 Mon. and eve.

OWN YOUR OWN JEANSPORTSWEAR. LAOIES AP

PAREL CHILDRENS, LARGESIZE, PETITE COMBINATIONSSTORE MATERNITY, AC-CESSORIFS JORDACHE, CHICLEE, LEVI, EZ STREET, IZOO,GITANO TOMBOY CALVINKLEIN SERGIO VALENTE, EVANPICONE. LIZ CLAIBONE,MEMBERS ONLY, GASOLINEHEALTHTEX OVER 1000OTHERS $14,300 TO $25,900INVENTORY TRAINING FIX-TURES GRAND OPENING, ETCCAN OPEN 15 DAYS MRKEENAN (305) 678-3639

VISA - MASTERCARD! Get yourcard today NO ONE REFUSEDCALL (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext C-5346 for info.24 HRS

HAIRDRESSERSWANTED

Part Time, Full TimeHair designer needed towork up to date Lyn-dhurst salon. Experiencenecessary.

FOLLOWING REQUIRED.Call 935-9018

TAXI DRIVERS mustbe 25 years or more.Davs, nights. Good ap-

*pearance.t Clean driv-ing record. Knowledgeof Nor th A r l i n g t o narea. Applv in person,194 M i d l a n d Ave.*:Kearnv.

CLERKS/ TYPISTS/ SECYS.Receptionist Train Swilchboard14K Personnel Secy 15KClerks, no typ ing 14KTypists/sev 15K Secy/Dic-taphone Local 16K FEE PAID ONABOVE. RUTHERFORDEMPLOYMENT, 47 Orient WayRutherford, N J 939-9416.

BOOKKEEPER^ AcctsPayahle/Compuferieed 15K Ac-CIS Rec Customer Ser. 15KPayroll accts payable 16K Acc-tg Clerk/Bank Recs 16K. FEEPAID ON ABOVE RUTHERFORDEMPLOYMENT 47 Orient WayRutherford 939-9416

SECRETARY - Mature womanseeks full or part time positionHours flexible 20 years plus expenence Call 991-7604References available

BOOKKEEPER - Pleasantorganized, self-motivated personneeded full time in accountsreceivable/bookkeeping formedical practice in No. Arlingtonarea Diversified work. CRThelpful Experience necessary997-6464

FURNITURE

SALESPERSON

Full or Part TimeSTOCK PERSON

Age 15 to 18Part Time

MELRAY'S FURNITURE998-5858

PART TIME SECRETARYFOR LAW OFFICE.

No breaks, no benefits and nosluggards need apply Excellentsteno and typing required. Sub-mit resume to CommercialLeader, 251 Ridge Rd , Lyn-dhurst, N J 07071, Box 46

PERSON WHO CALLED991-7604 from Carlstadt Officeabout position, please call againHave transportation

H O U S E C L E A N I N G .REFERENCES SUPPLIED. Callanytime during the day.991 9297

RELIABLE TEENAGER SEEKSSUMMER BABY SITTING JOBHOURS FLEXIBLE 991-7380

STEELESHELPING HANDS INC.

•438-2019*We have Home-Health AidesNurses S Homemakers for c/oSenior Adults F/T-P/T Live-in

* private relerral sen/ice.

Interior or Exterior

PHOTOS OESP.NEEDED

for accurate restorationof Lyndhurst River Rd

SCHOOL HOUSEto donate or loan

PLEASE HELPLynd Hist. Soc.

939-5425

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986-Page 27

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CALL FRANK AND SAVEMONEY BABYI(201) 429-2560By the c m only

TOILET TISSUE - GARBAGELINERS * PAPER TOWELS

9:30 AM till 10 AM5 PM till 7 PM

MOVIKG SALE -14Cnbktt.noFnit «efrl««ritor Illkt niwlchild's antique roll-top deskSears shop vacuum cleanerKingston canister vacuumcleaner, antiques, bedroom fur-niture, miscellaneous house-hold items. Call 438-9474.

PONTIAC GRAND

PRIX, 1980

Exc. cond. 57,000

original miles. A/C, P/S,

P/B, P/W, P/Locks,

AM/FM tape. Landau

roof and more. MUST

SEE. $3500.

Call Joe 648-4031 days

933-6452 eves.

DATSUN • 1974, 280 I. Verygood condition. Needs no bodywork. Air conditioning $1,350.991-2150.

AAA BROS, buys running usercars o( $100 or more value Cas1

on the spot Call 622-9624 evenngs 344-4284 Ask for Jerry

CADILLAC SEVILLE, 1976.Vogue spoke tires Good condition $3400 or best offer H0NDA, 1977, good condition Call991-6966 after 5

WANTEDBib Auto PartsWill Pay Cash

For any Full Size Car

Complete. Used Parts

for all Makes of Cars

54 Stover Ave., Kearny

991-4246991-0081

We BuyWaste Paper

RECYCLINGnewspapers IBM cards

corrugated tioxe^Newspaper drives ananqcd

Newspaper 60 ( perhundred pounds

CALL 354-2293

Mon thru Fn 7 to 5.Sat 7 to 4

JOSEPH DAMATOPAPERSTOCK79 Florida Avenue

Paterson

WANTED TO BUYCOLLECTOR WILL BUY

WORLD WAR II SOUVENIRSHelmetsmedals atpaid

nils daqqersi.iqs lop dollar

Call 652-5927.

HUMMELSWANTED

Call 991-8814

BRING IT INALUMINUM, BRASS

COPPER, LEADBATTERIES AND IRON

Kearny Scrap Metal478 Schuyler Ave. Kearny

WANTEDOLD TOY TRAINS

Lionel, Flyer, Ives, ate."COLLECTOR PAYS

CRAZY PRICES"652-0767 • 825-3747

CARPENTER, MECHANICSAND MASON'S TOOLS. NEWDESK, NEW SEWINGMACHING.

Saturday, June 28.Geeise Ctnlrello,

131 Orient W«y, Lyndnurtt.933-44U9.

Business DirectorYARD SALE, LYNDHIIRST. 553Sollas Court, Saturday, June 2810 AM to 4 PM.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June28, 10 AM - 5 PM. No earlybirds. 356 Second Ave., Lyn-dhurst Miscellaneous Items.Too Many to list. Come and See.

'74 CUTLASS SALON

Good tires & brakes, rutnsgood Must sell' S300o;best offer Call Dave.Monday-Friday 9-5 leavemessage 744 3014.

DON MAC NIVENResidential & Industrial

Plumbing & Heating

N.J License 4968

991-6671

BUICK REGALLIMITED 1980

Excellent condition 48,000miles Blue Fully loaded Ask-ing $3400 Buying new car.Must sell Call Use 783-7137after 6 PM.

MAROON FORD STATIONWAGON, 1980. BEST OFFERBeing sold as is Call 991 6345Evenings

MARY'S

THEATER

PARTIES

June 27SONG AND DANCE

June 29ATLANTIC CITY TRIP

CLARIDGE, A C

July 23LILY TOMLIN, N.Y.

PICK A SHOW

July 27WAYNE NEWTON

Resorts

Aug 3

TOM JONESAng 19

SWEET CHARITY

Sept. 21LILY LANGTRAYS

Aug 28LA CAGE AUX FOLLIES

AugTiENGLEBERT

Resorts

Sept. 1320ARUBA VACATION

Sepl 14PERRY COMBO

Westbury

Oct. 5WILLIE NELSON

Westbury

1WAll tin ibovt include OrehHUaSaats, Dinner. Tranaportatinn,Taxai and Tip far Oinnar.

VIP 20 PASSENGERLUXURY COACHESTO ATLANTIC CITY

Individuals or GroupsCall for Information

998-1268

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONSROCK, JAZZ, FUSION

AND CLASSICAL

17 yrs. exp.

Call Ernest 935-2922

Bergen County Glass1

LOCKSMITHSAuto Safely Glast Installed

Glass For Every Purpose

216 RIDGE ROAD

lyndnursl . 9 3 9 - 9 1 4 3

MISCELLANEOUS

Business Services

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MORTGAGESNO INCOME CHECK

(NO W2 OR 1040)

HOME BUYER OR OWNERS.

Up to s500,000.Commerbial Loan Available

Call 933-0448

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONREADING • MATH • ENGLISH

(Grades 1-8) Certified B.S. and MA.

Call 467-2175 9-11 P.M.

ATTENTION

HOMEOWNERS

& LANDLORDSFor the low cost 01 $239 youcan have a beautiful CeramicTile Bath/Shower completelyinstalled by us with a GreatChoice of Colors

Call 991-3785after 6 PM

Ask for Rich

TYPESETTING

& GRAPHICS

Pre Press Services For

• Letterheads• Resumes• Forms• Price Lists• Circulars

Entail Jubs A Specially933-5865

Overhead Garage Doors

REPLACED INSTALLEDSERVICED

Cledric Door OpenersSALES • INSTALLATION

McDaniel Enterprises

667-4976

EXPRESSTELEPHONE

Specialists in phonesystems to fit your

business needs.Call for free

estimate.Call

(201)460-7014

Effective AlarmSystems Inc.

•The Name Says II All"SMOKE ALARMS

BURGLAR ALARMSResidential Commercial

Free Estimates24 HOUR SERVICE

998-0890CERTIFIED

24 Hour Monitoring

DOG GROOMING

IN YOUR HOME

BY PROFESSIONAL

Reasonable Rates

CALL 201-831-6986

CAN WE HELP YOU? Do youhave a pet, not spayedMeutral-ed? Are you feeding strays, notspayed neutered7 Help reducepet over population Call FOCAS.943-4627 for low cost spay,neuter Financial assistanceavailable

SMALL JOBSMY SPECIALTY

• Carpentry• Masonry• Plumbing

Call Fred 667-3918Serving Nulley andLyndhurst. 17 years

MR. STEAM

STEAM

CARPET

CLEANING

Fa» SptMAny 2 Rooms $39.95!

Each additional room $15.We also specialize in

Furniture Steam Cleaning

CALL FOR APPT

998-9561

Expert Alternations

Dtopet. Busses,

Stocks, £(£.

CALL MADELINEafter 4, 438-2194

BUSINESS SERVICES

9noeslments

'cSeeuxitU*.Cislaie 7ifannin<j SI PC-

Slocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Government Securities

Tax Free • Tax Shelters • Pension • Keogh • IRAs

(201)997 4210

FRANK'S CLEANUP& REMOVAL SERVICE

Basement . YardGarage Attic

Rubbish Removal

998-1262fast Friendly Service

Ace Tefcuie& Veil CeMtaal

•CALL US!«(The Bug Slops Here)

- Established 1936

116 MIDLAND AVEKEARNY. N.J.

991-5161

SEWING MACHINEREPAIRS

Free estimates Home serviceOver 30 years experience

DISCOUNT SEWINGMACHINE CO.

120 Midland Ave . Kearny9912990

DRIVEWAYBLACKTOPSEALING

Professional Finish

M i l DAVE935-1446

AIR CONDITIONERS &

REFRIGERATORS

REPAIRED

7 DAYS A WEEK

$7.50 Service Charge

Call 933-5249

Joe'* Hume

A Office

C leaning

Serriee

997-5072

•UTOMOBILES

MINI MOVERSMOVES IT ALL!

• Residential & Commercial• Local S Long Distance• Fully insured Lie #PM273• Free Estimates488-0068 567-9657

BEST BUYS(arponlr.t • >ta*>«nr>

Hoofing • I'ninllntfWn lor* Proofing

/•>«'<• Isliinatrs

Call S91 -4646

197 PROSPECT AVENUE N. ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032

GENNA TILE.Complete Bathroom

Modernizing

NO JOB TOO SMALL"OR TOO "BIG"

661-5172

RALPH A. (ilORDAIM)

BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS |• UtaUitVtd I960 • 9.13-4169

• All . TYFKS MOMK IMPKOVKMKNTS• KOOHV;. KKSIDKM'IAI. 4 ( ()M\IKK( IAI

• SIIMNCS. \ | I MINIM & VIM I• A U K S & BASKMKMS

• ADDITIONS & A l l KRAI IONS• \MMRSKN & I'KI I A-VMMK)H INSIAI I KKS

• \ I N \ I RKI'Al KMKMS WINDOWS153 Sanford Avt. l.yndhursl, N.J.

)£Fraberto

Constructionand

Concrete WorkCOMMERCIAL and

RESIDENTIAL

935-7183LYNDHURST, N.J.

Fully Licensed 4InsuredAll Types ot HomeImprovementsSmall Jobs Our Special!*

ResidentaitPainting. Decorating

Wallpapering

Injenor/ExtenofInsured

For Estimate Call939-2382

ASPHALTPAVING

Driveways • Parking LotsConcret Walks • StepsFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

Frank Scarola, Inc.991-3247

RON BEDNARCZYKReplacfiment Windows

Vinyl & AluminumDouble Hung Bows & Bays' insulated glass & triple glassSieel casement removal a Sppciaii

Carpentry & Alterations

935-2764

A. Turiello'& SonCOMPLETE

• Home Improvemenls• Additions & Dormers• Kitchens, Baths

Modernized• Basements & Attics• Aluminum Siding

And Roofing• Storm Windows & Doors• Replacement Windows

438-3663LYNDHURST

Weber Auto CentersComplete collision Tire & SuspensionRepair 991 1440 Work. Wheel Alignment

10 Schuyler Ave.No. Arlington, N.J.

(Behind Eagan's in the AUTO CENTER)

STATEWIDE

BLOCKCEILINGS

INSTALLED OVER

YOUR OLD CEILING

991-6518

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DENIS EARL'S

TILES

Professional Installed

New Bathrooms • RepairsFoyers • Kitchens

Free Estimates

666-1880

ED DELLA FERAKitchen & Bathroom

Tile Contractor

COMPLETE CUSTOM

BATHROOMS

also EXPERT REPAIRING

998-9802

NO GIVEAWAYS orGIMMICKS

Solid Vinyl Custom FitReplacement Windows

FRCCCSTIMATCS

call Don 998-4723

MADE TO FIT ANY OPENING

AGRADevelopment Group

A Full Service

Home ImprovementContractor &

Custom Builder

Additions • Baths

Burglar A Fire Systems

Kitchens • Dormers

Free Estimates

795-2713

T & THOME IMPROVEMENT

Specializing in painting.windows, fencing, rooting.

gutters and leaders. For treeestimates call Tony al

939-5234

..ichen & Baths DesignedTo Suit Your Needs.

WEDO1MCOMPLE1EJOBPLUMBING I HEATINGHot Tubs at Fair Price

ARROW CONTRACTORS

9984907 * 785 0797

NATES GENERAL CONTRACTORALL TYPES OF MASONRY WORK

10% OFF SPRING SPECIALSTEPS • SIDEWALKS

DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS

WE ALSO DO LEADERS,

GUTTERS AND ROOFING

Free Estimates Work Guaranteed

523-0290

•WASHERS•DRYERS•REFRIGERATORS•FREEZERS•AIR CONDITIONERS

£ CwmCet) tmd

San Sennit*

667-9278

PAINTINGHOME QUALITY

INTERIORPAINTING ONLY

WALLPAPERING &

SANITAS

LYNDHURST

935-3519

DENNIE'SPainting & Roofing

Seamless Gutter InstalledSlate Roofs Repaired

Interior-Exterior PaintingSENIOR CITIZENS 10% oft

135 KEARNY AVEKEARNY, N J

997-3262' alter 7 PM 997 1442

Edward J. Wilk, Jr.

PAINTING and

DECORATING

141 UHLAND STFASI RUTHfRFOflD

933-3272

PAINTINGVery Reasonable rates.Wallpapering and oddjobs. Free Estimates.Call Chic after 5 P.M.

661-2240

A-ONE PAINTERSEXTERIOR SPEC

LOW PRICES •$395.00 - UpJ.F. Kennedy Painting

414-1828 KearnyPaint 10 windows FREE

with this ad.

KIRK'SAUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSIONEstablished 1952CUSTOMERS ARE

OUR SALESMEN"

One of :he most reputable andfinest transmission specialists

shups in the aiea

• FREE ESTIMATES •• ONE DAY SERVICE •

ALL WORKDOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

998-966620 RIVER ROAD

al BELLEVILLE PIKtNO. ARLINGTCV. H J

BiKa Hub WiedmtHIGHEST PRICE PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS

ANY CONDITION

Belleville Pike.

Arlmglon 998-0966

JUNK CARSWANTED

PICKED UP. PAY CASH.

473-3554684-9112

201-991-0180

Free Teleype Service

MeadowlandsAuto Wreckers

BUYERS OF JUNK CARS

& SELLERS OF USED

AUTO PARTS

Richie Gallo. Pres.

BELLEVILLE TPK.

NORTH ARLINGTON

MODERN AUTO

PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES!

• BRAKES • MUFFLERS• CLUTCHES • SHOCKS

• MACHINES SHOP DRUMS• TURNED HEADS REBUILT

• HIGH PERFORMANCE. PARTS & LABOR• TOOLS RENTED

• PAINTS DOPONT 8METAL FLAKE

MINI BIKESMECHANIC ON DUTY

82 RUTGERS ST.

RFLLEVILLE

759-5555

NUISEIT SCHOOLS

LYNDHURSTDAY CARE CENTER

KINDERGARTEN READINESS: a SiaCfB ' S'ate Acce&'ec "83C*>6'$

Sce^ce i ''y , ". ~~ .

" SUPERVISED ACTIVITIES

% )

DAILY FROM 7 30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.tVf

157 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNDHURST

438-6360

OPEN ALL YEAR,

i ' l

ELECTRICAL

TREE SURGEONROBERT STONE

All phases ot tree workal reasonable rates.Free estimates.

866-5146

Lawn

MaintenanceCall Bobby Alter 5

438-4783

Aatmtunt'fi(Cabinetmakrra

CREA riVE DESIGNERSot KIJCHENS & BATHS

142 MIDLAND AVENUEKEARNY • 998-6692

es Wed Fn 9 AM 5 PM

Call foi Appomlmtnl

HaffElectric Inc.

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

Residential Wiring

Lie. No 3988

998-8656

Meyer ElectricRewiring • ServicesSmoke Alarms • Etc.

Best Prices

933-1779

M0RAN KLANLANDSCAPING

Lawn m o v\ i ii q andmaintenance Clean ups sodshrub planting arid cafe Call

K e r r y 9330284

• Concrete & Brick Work•Pcthes Steps-Wood D«fa• Polios • Sedewolcs • Wok

FRff ESTIMATES

, M & M .,,•.-,,998-4831

Dayi V & G Iligbts

7517453 CO. 7619387RAILROAD TIES FOR

WALLS-PATIOS'STEPSALL TYPES OF FENCE

Flowet Beds-Tree ServiceComplete Landscaping

FREE ESTIMATES

CLEANING-RUGS.

SIHVING Ail NORTH JtRSFY

FREE ESTIMATES on yourROOFING & SIDING

Gutters. Leaders & RepairsAlum. Slorm Windows, DoorsHackensack Roofing Co.83 FIRST ST WT-5050

ALL WORK GUARANTIED

BUILT-RITE, INC.

& ROOFING

SHINGLES • HOT TARCHIMNEYS • REPAIRS

Fully Insured _ „ . _ _ , _Free Estimates 9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9

IMWYNTSIVACCIA

CRYSTALCARPETS

440 Valley Brook Ave .

Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071

933-2930

WAIL TO WALL CARPETCUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING

SERVICE MAT RENTALSLINOLEUM S TILES

AREA RUGSSTATUES PLAQUES

PEDESTALS

ROOFINGCONTRACTORRooting • Gutters

Leaders • AluminumTrim & Hot Asphalt

Ovei 23 Years ExperienceLyndhurst • 933-0466

Toms River • 929-2798

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORS

COMMERICAL and

RESIDENTIAL ROOFINGGUTTERS and LEADERS26 Meadow Rd . Rutherford

WEbster 9-7186 I

Page 28—THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 THE LEABEiT

'961.MERCURY 4-DR. HATCHBACK

a Cloth low back • PowarataaringIndividual » Raar dalroataraaata • WMa bit

&-apd. man.trans.Instrumentaagaa

•uaa: ni c(v»;saaai.20; Dal Payt:

Mercury Whitew/Blue cloth Int.

• Etac. decklid rel./fueldoorInt.Dig. clockTinRaarDetr.AM FM stereo c a nAIR COND.Pwr. windowsAuto, trans.

• Argent wm.cvrs.

• Deluxe soundinsulation

• Power steering• Power brakes• 2.3 HSC EFI

4-cyl.a Light Grp.

Milfitst

CANWE

kTALK?i

U . j

NEW'MCOUGAR

1 inMocK, #6LX10<-USTPRICE:S0197. OOwnPvyi: $1500, Ami. toFin.: M2» ; Fin. Ctw«.: $1»M.»;Total ol P«y».: Win JO; CMf.P*yt: * » « . . » . B*Md on m»%APR tor 60 month

NfW'86MERKWXR4TI

t 2.3 Itr. turbocharge EFI 4-eyt.

• Cast alum,alloy whls.

• Pwr. brks.• AIR COND.• Racfcpln.

strng.• Dual pwr.

heated mlrrs.• Rr. wpr/wshr.

1 In ttoch #60008. LIST: *ia.132. Down payt.11500 Amt-toFln.: $15,049: Fin. Chrg.: IMM.30;

$l»705 20D^Piy1;8a i206»

• Electronic AMFM cassette

• rr. defrosta Tilt slide screena Auto, trans,a Conven. grp.

incl. pwr.winds.centrallocking

a Heated fr.seats

BUYME 16,549

N E W W LINCOLN CONTINENT-eJ>S»B/wlnds./

ibcks/seatsjy

• Auto, trans.• AIR COND.a Pwr. decklid

pulldowna Keyless entry

a Coach lampsa Electronic AM/

FM cass. wpremiumsound

a Leatherwrapped strng.whl.

lENTALl

1/w\BUYMENot in stock, Inbound LIST; S25.08a»Do*n P«yi:

| l » 0 ; A m l toFM «0.499;Rn Chrg $6253 20;Total of Payts.: S26.7S2.20; D»jl Payt.; S2t.2S2.20Baaadon 11% APR tor 60 month ltn«nc«

QUALITY USED CAR CENTER

mmABiNDMiMUS

Conven spareTlttwht.Spd.entrt. '•e-waydrtvemaeatRa.r defrostAIR CONDLocking winwhl. cvta.

• Conven./light•Pwr. locks grp.

a T/gla. - : 'a Dusleiec.mlns.a Coach vln. rt.e 5.0 Itr. V/»e Auto, trans.e P&Oa AM*M stereo• IHum. entry• W/S/W radial

Light grp. '. -Tu-tone paintPwr. lock grp./ e-way

11n Mock. #M12S. UST: »1 «,M8.Down Payt; 11800: AMI to Ftn.!10.»M;F». CM,.: »*«.«>;ToW of P«yt».: S14.3MM; Oi(.

Chn>: SH31.40; TOW OfKytt.; >1f AS.40. DM.

p«n; tn.ns.jo. M Mont1J%A»aib><e

86 TOWN CARLincoln Dove Gray a Auto. tamp.

AIRCOND.a Auto, brajka ayatama Lthr. Int.• Win apoka alum. whla.

a Full vln. rt.e V/8a Auto.

overdrivetrans,

a Tilt whl.a Crse. cntrl.

a T/gla.e Int. wprs.a Cornering lamps• Wire whl. cvrs.• Puncture

sealing Urea««.TCm. UST:

«1,2««. Down POT*.; I15O0; AIM.10 Fin.: I17.4M; Flit. Chfg.:B33S.S0: TotMm.UTX. Oat: Payi; »4.S3T.»

o« 11% A M m » monthHnanca.

[SPECIALS!

'84 MARK VIILSCLincoln Silver Blue. V 8. auto trans .pw strng.forks.<'«mils..<tocks.'seatsstereo cass.crse., tilt whl ( 1 Q D D K28.000 mi 10*999

'83 CUTLASSOldsmobile CIERRA, 6-cyl, auto,trans., pwr. strng /brks./winds 'locks/seats. - AIRCOND . stereo S f M Q B29.000 mi O*tOU

'84 MARQUISMercury White 4-Kr, 6-cyltrans., pwr. stmg./brks., AIRt/ulass, virr. int.AMIFM steteo40,000 mi.

. autoCOND ,

•5795

'84 MARQUISMercury 4-dr. Light Blue, 6-cyl, auto,trans., pwr. strng.«rks.. AIR COND ,t/glass, vin. int.AM/FM stereo39,000 ml.

S5795

'82 ELDORADOCadillac V/8, auto, trans, pwr strno »brks fwinds itoctoseais. AIR COND.,cloth int., AM/FMstereo, wire whl S i l l Q Q - t64,000 mi. 111,990

'83 GRAND MARQUISMercury V'8. auto trans, pwrstrng /brks.. AIR COND . AM/FM steieo. tass . W\ ctse..pwr. winds.45946 mi. '8995

'82 EXPford, 4-cyl , auto trans., man strng./Ibrks., pop-up sun rt.,AM/FM stereo radio63,000 mi

11i

>

'85T0R0NAD0Oldsmobile BROUGHAM. V/8. auto 11rans , pwr. strng./brks./winds./locks/1dual seats/sun rt., AM FM stereocass , Carriage rt., tilt. crse.. Vo-gue tires, wire "wnls 37.000mi

0 I L &FILTER

CHANGE* Prices excl. tax &MVfees;ihcl. frt. & dlr. prep.

WINNER COLO A SILVER DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS

Includai check olradiator cap, all

INCLUDES UPTOFIVE QUARTS

wattrpump.pm-lure etweh olcooling tyttwn(or Inks. Partsand coolint extraif rtquirad.

$8 PLUS |TAX

OPPOSITK

I A ROC'HE

I atL I N ( ( ) 1 . N - M K R ( I R Y MKRKl I' Don't Leave Home Without I s!"

mW 790 ROUTE 3 CLIFTON • 473-7800*£»#7f yl Open Daily till 9 p.m. • Saturday till 5 p.m.

J \ \ Prices end tai & MV fees mcl frt A dlr prep i- 1986 LER GRAPHICS