City Council

The Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Hackensack was held at City Hall, 65 Central Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. , on Monday, February 3, 1992. Mayor Zisa called the meeting to order at 8:00 P. M. and requested everyone stand for the flag salute. The Mayor then asked the City Clerk to call the roll. I Present: Mayor John F. Zisa, Deputy Mayor Sandra A. Robinson, Councilmen Mauro A. Mecca, Mark A. Stein and Roger B. Mattei, City Attorney Richard E. Salkin, City Manager James S. Lacava and City Clerk Doris L. Dukes. Mrs. Dukes: "In accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act, Chapter 231, Laws of 1975, adequate notice of this meeting was provided by sending a notice to The Record and posting a copy on the Bulletin Board in City Hall. " The Mayor then asked for approval of the minutes for the January 21st and 27th, 1992 meetings. A motion was offered by Mattei, seconded by Stein that the minutes be approved. Carried. Resolution #36 O F F E R E D BY: ST EIN S ECON D E D BY: RO BINSON BE IT R E SOLVED by the City Council of the City of Hackensack that the following organization be granted permission to conduct a Raffle in accordance with the application on file in the Office of the City Clerk: RA:1343 Spectrum for Living Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa I Resolution #37 O F F E R E D BY: M ECCA SECON D E D BY: MATT EI BE IT R E SO LV ED by the City Council of the City of Hackensack that the proper officers be and are hereby authorized to make the following refunds for the reasons stated: $ 503. 00 Commonwealth Mortgage Co. , Inc. 1992 Erroneous Payment 478. 00 Commonwealth Mortgage Co. , Inc. 1992 Erroneous Payment 23,049.16 Anna Foschini 1990 STB Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa Resolution #38 O F F E R E D BY: M ECCA SECON D E D BY: MATT EI W H EREA S, Forest Construction Co. is constructing a 30-unit, two-bedroom residential structure at 164 Clinton Place in the City of Hackensack; and W H E R EA S, it is necessary that the developer of this pro ject obtain from the Department of Environmental Protection a Sewer Extension Permit (CP-1) ; and I W H E R EA S, pursuant to statute, it is required that the municipality certify that the pro ject is in conformance with the requirements of all municipal ordinances and that the governing body of the municipality approves of the project as proposed by the applicant and that the City does not ob ject to the application of a Sewer Extension Permit. NOW I T HER EFO R E I BE IT R E SO LV E D that the City of Hackensack hereby authorizes the Mayor to sign the CP-1 endorsement on behalf of the municipality approving the pro ject as proposed by the developer; and B E IT FURT HER R E SO LV E D that no construction permits be issued until all permit applications required by any department or division of the State of New Jersey have been approved. Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa Resolution i39 O F F E R E D BY: ST EIN SECONDED BY: M ECCA B E IT R E SOLVED that the transfers totaling $53, 400. 00 be made between the 1991 budget appropriations indicated in accordance with I N. J. S. 40A:4-48. 1991 APPROPRIATION S Inside CAP Salaries � Wages Other Expenses From: Police $15,000. 00 $ Snow Removal 12,400. 00 4,000. 00 Tax Assessor 22,000. 00 To: Financial Administration 3,000. 00 Tax Collection 2,700. 00 Tax Assessor 28,000. 00 Board of Ad justment 700. 00 Police 12,500. 00 Emergency Management 2,500. 00 Recreation 4,000. 00 Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa Resolution :ff40 O F F E R E D BY: MATTEI S ECON D E D BY: M ECCA I W H ER EAS, pursuant to the advertisement in The Record, bids were received on December 10, 1991, for one (1) Broom Street Sweeper with Belt Conveyor; and W H E R EA S, one bid was received; and W H EREA S, the Superintendent of Sanitation has recommended and the· Purchasing Director concurs that the bid in the amount of $74,778. 00 submitted by w. E. Timmerman & Company be awarded. NOW, T H E R E FO R E, B E IT R E SO LVED by the City Council of the City of Hackensack that the bid for one (1) Broom Street Sweeper with Belt Conveyor be awarded to w. E. Timmerman & Company, Route 22, Whitehouse, New Jersey, 08888 for the total sum of $74,778. 00; and B E IT FURT H E R R E SO LVED that the Chief Financial Officer has certified that funds are available in Account :ff05-1891-0005 of the Capital Fund, Purchase Order 173253, for said amount. Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa Resolution i41 O F F E R E D BY: STEIN S ECON D E D BY: M ECCA W H E R EA S, pursuant to the advertisement in The Record, bids were I received on December 10, 1991, for one (1) Six Wheel Broom Street Sweeper with Belt Conveyor; and W H ER EA S, two bids were received (1) W. E. Timmerman & Company, - Inc. , Whitehouse, New Jersey, in the amount of $107,886. 00, and (2) Jet-Vac Sewer Cleaning Equipment, Paterson, New Jersey, in the amount of $109,000. 00; and W H E R EA S, the Superintendent of Public Works has recommended and the Purchasing Director concurs that the bid in the amount of $107, 886 .00 be awarded to W. E. Timmerman & Company, Inc. , the low bidder.  NOW, T H E R E FO R E, B E IT R E SO LV E D by the City Council of the City of Hackensack that the bid for one (1) Six Wheel Broom Street Sweeper with Belt Conveyor be awarded to W. E. Timmerman & Company, Inc. , Route 22, Whitehouse, New Jersey, 08888 for the total sum of $107,886.00: and B E IT FURT HER R E SO LV E D that the Chief Financial Officer has certified that funds are available in Account #05-1891-0005 of the I Capital Fund, Purchase Order #73254, for said amount. Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa Resolution #42 O F F E R E D BY: MATTEI S ECON D E D BY: STEIN W H EREA S, pursuant to the advertisement in The Record, bids were :, received on December 10, 1991, for one (1) New International Model 4900 4 x 2 with 1500 Gallon Peabody Myers Sewer Jet or equal: and W HE R EA S, three bids were received - (1) W. E. Timmerman & Company, Inc. , Whitehouse, New Jersey, in the amount of $78,914.00, (2) Garden State Sweeper, Inc. , in the amount of $73,883.00, and (3) Deluxe Sales and Service, Inc., in the amount of $82,073.00: and W HE R EA S, the Superintendent of Public Works has recommended and the Purchasing Director concurs that the bid be awarded to Deluxe Sales and Service, Inc. : and W H E R EA S, the two lower bidders were given written notice, by certified mail, of the opportunity for a public hearing and expressed no interest. NOW, T H E R E FO R E, B E IT R E SO LV E D by the City Council of the City of Hackensack that the bid for one (1) New International Model 4900 4 I x 2 with 1500 Gallon Peabody Myers Sewer Jet or equal, be awarded to Deluxe Sales and Service, 600 South River Street, Hackensack, New Jersey, 07601, for the total sum of $82,073.00: and B E IT FURT HER R ESOLV E D that the Chief Financial Officer has certified that funds are available in Account #05-1891-0005 of the Capital Fund, Purchase Order #73255, for said amount. Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa Resolution i43 O F F E R E D BY: ST EIN S ECONDED BY: MATT EI B E IT R E SOLVED by the City Council of the City of Hackensack that the following bills as listed in the various accounts be and are hereby ordered paid: Public Assistance Account II $ 7,613.44 General Account 4,754,605.64 Public Parking System 29,074.57 Capital Account 29,631.81 Public Parking System Capital Account 1,345.00 Payroll Agency Account 223,839.88 B E IT FURT HER R E SO LV E D that said list be and is hereby made a I part of the minutes of this meeting and attached hereto. Roll Call: Ayes - Mecca, Robinson, Stein, Mattei, Zisa The City Clerk advised the Mayor that her Docket was completed. Mayor Zisa thanked her and asked the City Manager, City Attorney and members of Council if they had anything to report. They did not. The Mayor stated he would adhere to the four (4) minutes per speaker policy due to the number of people present. A speaker wishing to speak longer than the four minutes can come back after everyone has spoken. He then opened the meeting to the public. Conrad Francis, 140 Euclid Avenue: "I have done some research regarding Police and Fire Departments and found that Englewood has 25 blacks out of 75 working in the Police Department and in the Fire Department 13 of the 45 are black. Teaneck has 100 firemen, of which 9 are black, and 90 policemen with 7 being black. Hackensack has 1 black in the Fire Department and 5 blacks in the Police Department. It would be critical if the Department of Public Works/ Sanitation had to wait this long for nothing. Englewood DPW pays $28,000 and Teaneck is not too far behind. We are not going to take it any more." I Mayor zisa said, "Mr. Francis, you go back many years in Hackensack and served the City for four years. As you know, people are accepted ·according to Civil Service guidelines. You are part of the Council that put the DPW contract in force. We are renegotiating. We are in the process of working on an effort, which the Deputy Mayor is involved in, to train people on how to take the test. We must go according to the scores". Howard Williams, 316 First Street, said he heard the DPW is going to be disbanded and asked if it's true. The Mayor said it has been suggested and it's a strong possibility that bids will be advertised to seek information and then the City Council will discuss it and make a decision. Mr. Williams asked about the Sanitation contract. The Mayor said, "The City embarked on fact-finding. We looked at the number and the alternatives. Cost is the major factor. Is privatization a way to save costs? The Department of Community Affairs came in and did a study and this was one of the recommendations. The City Council decided unanimously to take it further. This City Council is not looking to displace anyone. If we decide to go private, something will be done to protect the employees". When Mr. Williams asked what is the cost for the Sanitation Department salaries, Mayor Zisa asked the Manager to respond. Mr. Lacava referred to the budget and quoted the figures for I salaries, equipment, benefits, etc. When Mr. Williams asked how much would it cost to go private, the Mayor said the only way they would know is to solicit bids. Mr. Williams: "I cannot understand why you don't have any idea about cost. When you talk about private haulers, at least the ones I know from being at the County, half the guys have been indicted. Are these the type of people you want coming into Hackensack. Are you going to lay off people who were born in Hackensack, who are hard working people with families, to get people like I just described and in two years they will strangle us?" He asked each member on the Council if they wanted a hauler to come in. Deputy Mayor Robinson: "I oppose haulers coming in. " Councilman Stein: "I cannot answer yes or no; there is no simple answer." I Councilman Mattei: "Mr. Williams, this is not a court of law and I am not on a witness stand. If you are interested in a rational opinion, I will give you one. It is the opinion of this City Council to do what is best for the betterment of this City. No one on this Council wants to see anyone lose their jobs. We are going to talk to the haulers about retaining the men. We are putting out feelers." Mr. Williams said, "You have negotiated with three bargaining units - Police, Fire and Board of Education. Now you are down to these people who don't have power and you tell them if you ask for too much we will go private. You have people here who will support them  until the end of time". Mr. Mattei: "I can tell you I will make a vow to make sure that I will do what I can to see that everyone will have work. " Mr. Williams: "They do not want to go private. " Mr. Stein advised that the City looked at other municipalities who included in their specifications that the haulers must hire x I number of men or their b{d would not be accepted. Mr. Williams said the Board of Education went private with the cafeteria services and no one is working with them. Once they are in they ca,n hire or fire anyone they wish. He asked Mr. Stein which municipality was he referring to. The Mayor said the municipality was Newark. In order to bid they had to retain the employees. Robery Curry, 232 South Main Street, said, "Many of the workers are from our churches. We are looking for answers. We are not going to sit by and see these men with families kicked out while you play politics. I have not seen the City in this much disarray. I am here as a community leader. We are not looking for sympathy. The men have not received their pay increases while the fire and police have received their money". Mayor Zisa said, "The City Council has been discussing the contract since last year. The negotiators have gone back and forth many times and the increase was up to 21% which is too much for one year. The City Council was elected to protect the City for all citizens. I don't know if the membership has been told everything that has gone on in the past year. We don't meet with them. We are I looking at the best way for the City to go. There has been no decision yet. We will make the decision based on what is best for the City. No one will go unemployed. It has nothing to do with politics". Rev. Curry said, "I hope the Mayor and Council will do the right thing. This is only a foretaste of what you will see". Lois Braithwaite, 197 Berdan Place, on behalf of the James Street Block Association read the following letter: " February 3, 1992 To: The Mayor and City Council Members It is the understanding of the James Street Block Association, that this Mayor and Council are considering replacing the existing Department of Public Works ( Sanitation Department) with private outside contractors. we, the James Street Block Association, wish to go on record opposing this move. We would like to raise two questions: I (1) Whose jobs would be greatly affected by this move? (2) Whose vested interest would be most affected by this move? There is no justification for this move and you once again put this burden on the taxpayers of the City of Hackensack. Usually when private contractors are given a contract, it is at a low rate for the first 2 years. Then they lower the boom and the costs escalate. Our sanitation workers within the City of Hackensack are barely paid a living wage and to think that you are considering taking those jobs away seems to us incomprehensible. I'm sure you are all aware that just two weeks ago today we celebrated the birthday of the slain Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He lost his life while trying to help lead a protest in Memphis helping the garbage workers. We are by no means comparing ourselves to this great leader, but what affects our brothers, affects all of us. I We are hopeful that you will perish the thought of having private contractors do the job that is presently and adequately done by our brothers. Submitted by the James Street Block Assocation, Lois Braithwaite, Chair Jihad Saleem, Vice Chair" She asked for answers to the two questions, both verbally and in writing. The Mayor said he did not know the number in race. He said this is not a race issue. It's strictly economics. Ms. Braithwaite then asked who is most affected economically. The Deputy Mayor said she could answer and said there were 30 workers in the Sanitation Department and 28 are black. Paul Freda, President of Local 29, said they represent the men and confirmed the number of employees being 28 blacks out of 30. He I said their Local represents Englewood, Teaneck and Ridgewood and these men make $8,000 more than what Hackensack is getting. The Mayor asked him what is their system and Mr. Freda said they have the same system. Mr. Freda said the men have been waiting 15 months for an increase and are possibly losing their jobs. He said they are going to stand by the men. Grover Reynolds, 197 Berdan Place, said the increases for the teachers, pol ice and fire total 85%. The Mayor said the figure is incorrect. When Mr. Reynolds stated the Council has been talking to carting companies already, the Mayor said one of the Council members brought to the body that a private hauler could do it much cheaper. It wasn't until after a considerable amount of time that it was considered. He said a decision has not been made. Mr. Reynolds asked if the workers are going to be put out of' work. The Mayor advised that the City is in a position to make it a· part of the contract. I When Mr. Reynolds asked, "Who are the silent partners with the. contractors?", the Mayor said, "There is no contractor. Dr. Mecca has1 contact. He has a relative somewhere in the industry". Dr. Mecca stated for the record, "I have no relatives in the. industry. I have a cousin on my mother's side who drives a garbage truck". Stuart Walters, Business Secretary - Local 29, said there was· only a 1% difference and the City turned them down. Mr. Lacava said that was incorrect, it was far more than 1%. Rainer Olster, 144 Union Street, said he heard "we are headed for  a $900 tax increase", and asked if provisions had been made if the four million dollars does not come from the State. Mayor Zisa advised that we do not see that type of increase. We don't know what the figures will be from the State. Rev. Gregory J. Jackson, 79 Allen Street, said in the past eight years since he has been in Hackensack, the community has been rather harmonious. "Whatever the City Council's intentions may be in I eliminating the Sanitation Department, the perception is racial, because we have knowledge of the number of black employees working in this area and the employees working in all other areas are mostly white. I understand six new policemen were hired who were all white. The 7th person on the _list was black and was not hired. There were 4 promotions, all white. The perception is you are playing racial politics because of the makeup of the Sanitation Department, with 28 of the 30 men being black. I ask you to consider the racial climate in Teaneck and Englewood with the Spath trial. I ask you to consider the economics, unemployment, people losing houses, not able to pay their taxes. All of this brings out tension. You will increase racial tension. I hope this is not a Ronald Reagan trickle-down series. This appears to be racial politics that's made up of mostly blacks, while in other departments people get raises and promotions. It's saying to persons who are on the bottom and are black that they have no meaning to the City Council." Mayor Zisa: "The City Council is in no way looking at this as racial. Given the numbers I can understand how you can feel this way. The City Council as a whole has moved forward. To go forward has been sanctioned by every member of this City Council." Rev. Jackson said he was concerned with private haulers. I Mayor Zisa asked what if the opportunities were equal and the City were to look into retraining. Rev. Jackson said training does not guarantee employment. He asked the City Council, in their deliberations, to consider the harmony of Hackensack. You cannot pay for harmony and peace. He said, "It's unfair for those who make the least to make the most sacrifices. I have not talked to the employees, but I know we all are hurting. We want to eat and pay taxes too. I realize you have settled other unions. I ask that you negotiate in good faith. It may hurt, but we are hurting anyway. I hope you will come to an agreement that the Sanitation Department will remain". Mayor Zisa said, "Negotiations have not closed. I understand the union may come in with a completely different proposal". Rev. Richard Puryear, Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, 218 Passaic Street: "We all are concerned about peace and harmony in the community. If this is not considered, it will do us no good for the economics. It is encumbered upon you to do something. We wonder about your motives. What about insurance, homes, families, children in college. You must think about peace. When you see a group like this come out, you have hit a nerve." I Mayor Zisa said, "At the last work session retraining was discussed. The State had made several recommendations and we are trying to move in some of the directions. We are looking at everything". Rev. Puryear suggested that the clergy sit down with the City Council in closed session the way they used to do. The Mayor said he would be happy to meet with the clergy. Walter Fields, NAACP, 86 Pink Street, said, "We are three weeks in the celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Isn't it ironic that he was protecting the Sanitation workers and in Hackensack, on the Boards, I don't see people like me. Let me tell you about privatization. I am a former executive of R. H. Macy's. We were a public company who went private. They just filed for bankruptcy. · It's said that we always have to sound the fire alarm. I would like to sit down with the full Council so that we can see the E EO records. It may not be race, but you will get a letter from the NAACP requesting the information". Franklin Wilkes, Legal Director of NAACP, and Robert Robinson, I President of the Bergen County Chapter of NAACP, also spoke along the same lines. Harry Draper, 178 Clay Street, said he felt the issue is racial because of the difference in starting salaries. Deputy Mayor Robinson: "Mr. Mayor, based on what I am hearing tonight, I believe this fo>·a race issue. The City is concerned about· where are we going to get more money. These people who are working also live in the City. Out of all the police, fire and school employees, I am willing to say there are only 50% who pay taxes in the City of Hackensack. I know who is working because it's my responsibility to know. If we lose 28, the City will have 10 blacks left. There are 9 in the Police Department, 1 in the Fire Department and 2 in City Administration. If we do what we are thinking about, we will be wrong. We are concerned about taxation and we gave the police increases, we gave the firefighters increases and sanctioned the increases before the elected school board. We have to do what is right for the men in the Sanitation Department. I am not in anybody's pocket. I truly believe we are doing the wrong thing at the wrong time. We cannot turn on the TV and read the newspaper and go to our club meetings and our churches and not think about the entire world. We have a responsibility to protect our own. I heard that the people would be offered positions. We are not being truthful. We cannot say yes or no. I suggest we withdraw any idea of abolishing the I Sanitation Department. I suggest the City Council do more homework, that we get information, not in terms of bids. If Hackensack is left with less than 10 black employees, we are saying something to Bergen County and to the State. We need to regroup and talk about the impact this really will have on the City. The tension is too great. Mr., Mayor, I request you entertain my idea and motion. " Mayor Zisa: "Deputy Mayor, I find it suspect that you would ask to withdraw your decision. You sat in closed session and sanctioned every one of the contracts. You voted in the affirmative to go forward with this. This is the first time you have said you would be willing to withdraw. " At this point the Mayor called a ten-minute recess. The meeting recessed at 10: 15 P. M. and reconvened at 10:40 P. M. Deputy Mayor Robinson: "Mr. Mayor, I made it very clear that my comments were based on what was discussed this evening. We discussed the DPW site and salaries. Only recently did the discussion of contractors come up. You found my name convenient when talking about the police and fire contracts. I saw what you saw and asked advice. I also said it was not wise to give the increases we gave and also told you we were in a catch-22 situation. " Mayor Zisa: "I only mentioned the fire and police because I was under the impression that you were in agreement. We reluctantly gave salary increases to the police and fire by a four to one vote. " I Sylvia Hughes, 107 Clinton Place, recommended boycotting the stores on Main Street. The following also gave their opinions and asked questions regarding the issue and opposed the privatization of the Sanitation Department: Thelma Henderson, 248 First Street Robert L. Thomas, 170 Central Avenue, employee Carolyn Davis, 192 Stanley Place  Craig Anderson, 246 First Street Regina Stuart Geneva Youngblood, 221 Hamilton Place Any questions raised by the above speakers were answered by the Mayor. Rev. G. Jackson: "The employees have said some things about their supervisors. Sometimes in the heat of anger and emotions they say things without thinking. I want you to know we will be watching I for repercussions. I hope that the employees will not be harassed. Be assured that the community will be watching. I implore you to do what is in the best interest of Hackensack, not only from the view of economics. I see the men working and they are running to get the job done so they can go to another job. I did not realize the pay was so lousy. If you go to an 8-hour day, the men would not mind if the pay was equal." Mayor Zisa advised that an 8-hour day was offered and it was re jected. He said if the union feels that way they should take it to their negotiators. Rev. Jackson asked Council to consider a community that has a theme in the schools that has adversity and harmony. We are all Americans. We recognize you have not made up your minds and hope you understand the seriousness of the African Americans. We consider this serious. Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Davis spoke again on the matter and a question was asked about where the City Manager lives. Mr. Lacava answered "Wayne". Comments continued to be made on the sub ject matter by: I Sylvia Langston, 202 Hamilton Place Clinton Harris, 266 Beech Street, employee James Healy said he was hired as a Sanitation employee who was told he had to work on recycling. He said he met with the City Manager and asked why he had to do recycling and not receive the pay for recycling. He was told "because I said so" and if he refused he could lose his job. When Mr. Lacava said he did not say it, Mr. Healy said he has it in writing. The Mayor asked Mr. Lacava for copies of any correspondence he sent to Mr. Healy. The Mayor said the City Council will incorporate in their discussion the comments made here this evening. He said some valid points were made and he agrees with a number of them. The City Council should reserve any action and discuss at length the options. Rev. Curry stated that if the problem is not resolved, they would be back. Mr. Francis added that if any man is fired or reprimanded because they were here tonight, they would be bac�. I The Deputy Mayor said she would remove from the table the motion to abolish the Sanitation Department because we are in negotiations. She said we are taking bids and we are still negotiating. We don't lose anything by withdrawing from bidding. She said we need to get to the bottom line, which is to get the men their money. The Deputy Mayor then made a motion to take off the table the concept of contract bidding for a private hauler. ·There was no second to the motion. Rev. Tony Jackson, 350 Passaic Street, stated the input from the State is appreciated, but they are not looking for the State to run the City. He said they are looking to the Council for a decision. The men have been trying to get their money for more than a year and he wanted a decision. 35 The Mayor said negotiations have continued. · A motion was offered by Stein, seconded by Mattei that the public hearing be closed and the meeting be ad journed. Carried. (12: 05 A.M.) I I I  PUBLIC ASSISTANCE II HACKENSACK BUDGET SYSTEM Printed� 01-30-1992 CITY OF HACKENSACX BILL LIST Page: � VENDOR NAME PURPOSE !�EW TOTAL ALSTON ARMS ASSOCIATION MNT/JAN'92 14.00 '• CHEEK RE ALTY C ORP. Ml\!T/JAN'92 1.095.00 CITY OF HACK PETTY CASH II MNT/JAN'92 '375.34 GARi-..:ER, LCRES MNT/JAl�1 32 141Zi. Ill© GEARY, DEANN MNT I JA!\P 92 124.ei!ZI HI�DIA FOOD CORP. MNT/JAl\l'92 52a 50 L:LTTLE, EFFIE MNT/JAN'92 ;�38a 32 MC GUINESS, KEVIN MNT/JAN'92 M8NTEL, �TULIA Ml\!T/JAN'92 303.31 MURRAY, PATRICK MNT/JAN'92 368.31. NIGITO REALTY MNT I JAN'92 1730. e:0 PREMIER MANAGEMENT MNT/JAN'92 346.64 SCHLESINGER, DAVE MNT/JAN'92 �308a 32 SINGER SUPERMARKETS, INC. MNT I �TAN'92 WILSON, MARY MNT I JAN' 92 593a58 Y. M.C.A. MNT/...TAN'92 1076.62 7513.-4-4 CHECKS LISTED: 16 ,,  GENERAL ACCOUNT ��CKENSACK BUDGE7 SYSTE� Printed� 01-30-1992 CITY G� HACKENSACK B:L� LIST PURPOSE RT & T :�FOR�ATION SYST�MS LONG DISTANCE CHARGES D�:791 c:·aei. t:.2 �BSOLUTE FIRE PROTECTION CC PISTON INTAKE REL:EF 75:Zt. 0:2! ALETTA, JOHN/DEP.POLICE CHI NARCOTIC �Buv· MONEY 5;z;;zi. 0Z1 ���OS, SAM/AUX POL�CE S�RVICE R2NDER�D DEC'9l 84. IZ'IZI RLTERNAT� DIS POSA� SYSTEMS, LEAVE DISPOSAL 11- 13/22-91 33557 4tZ: � APDV:AN,P�:LI P ESQ. LEGAL SRV/TAX APPEALS OCT/D�C'91 133!G25 A�RCW STATIONERY JOURNAL BOOK, DATA BI�DERS 109.98 ATS SERV. INC. ��T/JAN'92, REPRIRS 1f,74. 0.:Z A��Y9S CGURT RE�CRT SEqv s��V/ZO�I�G, PLANNING,R�NT BDS.DEC, JAN .l: ei ei e1 ei • AU70�CTIVE BRAKE CO. �A�ER!A�S FOR REPAIRS 205.78 B & s suop�y CG. �ATERI�LS FOR REPA�RS 8'{·5. 16 BC ���rc:PAL COURT RD�IN.AS 1992 DCES JCL : E BEECH - 20. 0.e. BC JT I:... i�ur;-; �s; QTR SENVIC� 1992 948338.78 BC :J"� � L P.UT!-: D�MP ING DEC �6/31,1991 BS3 ;A� I T ORIAL SUP�LY CO. PAP�R TOWELS, TOILET TISSUE 83312 2:21 BE��A� SP�I�G �AT�� CO�P��y �ATER & RENTAL DEC'91 287.5:21 SERG�� CCUNTY MUN.CLERK�S A 1992 DUES/D.DUKES, R.L�MA�S�E 1 ;z; :21 :z• 121 • 3�RS�� MRGN�T8 ca. ALTERNATOR, AMP RELAY, BAT7ERY 3'34.95 BEY�R a�os. GMS. CORP. TRUC� BED FOR PICKUP TRUCK �121 150'Zi. ©IZI B-D3.0FF.ASSOC.�F N.J. 19S2 D�ES-GEORGE DALIE 30. 00 B;�:�, INC.CID R.FERRE77I,S. i92 DJES/G.DALIE,L.FALATO,L.MANNING 75. :Z11Zt BUDOFF OLlT�COR FURNITUR�, I BENCH ENDS 679.50 c;::Li...LJU:·'l� ONE �O�TH�Y SERVICE :2-13-91/1-12-92 20.e.:z: ' CHRYSLE�-P�Y�0�7� OF PARAMU �EPAIRS CAR 311 58. IZi!Zt CI?C��O�E, ANTHONY D. ESQ. SERVICE PLANNING 90ARD 11-12-91 1425.©0 CITY OF �ACK. BD OF ED SCHOOL TAXES DUE 2-10-92 .?.7 ! 3990.8:Z1 CITY O? �ACX. BO�D & INT. 6 M�S �NT/PUBLIC IMPROV.BOND 42001.78 CITY OF �ACK. BOND & INT. 6 MOS INT/SCHOOL BOND ISSUE 92: 9.tZlrZ! :ITY OF :-!AC:-<. ;J/R AGY-F1SA CITY SHARE FICA 1-17-92 P/R :J.9012.56 c:TY o� PA7ERSON/DIV OF HEA LAB SERVICES OCT/DEC'91 94.00 CO�ST ALlTOMCTIV:=: MRTER!ALS FOR REPAIRS 23Sa 32 COMPRESSED GAS, INC. RENTAL OX CYLINDERS 47.29 D? �:Vl:JRE, JESSE EMERGENCY LUNCH PYMT 12-8-91/1-4-92 297.50 0E LUXE SALES SERVICE PARTS�LABOR & REPAIRS SANI!.TK 218 453iZI.54 DI NAPOL:' S DELICATESSE� FOOD-�EETING/�AYOR,COUNCIL,DEPT HEADS DUX PAINT & CHE� CORP. SEALER,PAINT,MASKING TAPE 61.5QI �ASTEK� HYDRAULICS/SUP? CO MATERIALS FOR REPAIRS 542.14 ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS INC. VAR!OUS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 188.4S ?AJR�OUNT COAL & ���BER CO. MATERIA�S FOR R�PAIRS, LUMBER 243.1Zt2 FA�LEY, H�GH/DE7.SGT. REI�BURSE EXPENSES/BCPA COURSE 63.00 FI�ST �JDELITY BANK 6 �OS INT/PUB.IMRPOV,& REFU�D.BONDS 49562.5121 FIRST FIDELITY BA�K 6 �OS INT/SCHOOL BOND 6.5� 15112.50 GLOBE :IRE SERVICE TIRES, TUBES, REPAIRS 3: 9�=2 .. 0e1 GODDRRD,V:RGINIA A. ESQ TAX A PPEALS JUNE/NOV'91 547.50 SCNZAi....ZZ � DORIS SERVICE-CHILD HLTH CONF.OCT'91 67.'30 GONZALEZ 'i MARTHA SERVICE- CHILD HLTH CONF.OCT/DcC'91 187.52 GOVN �IN O�F ASSN CON�.REG.FEE ORLANDO FL/LACAVA,CARN�VALE 440. IZHZI GUY-ROSS CHEV., INC. REPAtR POLICE CAR 105 10iz1. 1Zl0 -HAC�ENSACK MEDICAL CENTER DENTAL SERVICE DEC'91 2586.50 HACKENSAC� WATER CO. SERVICE NOV991/JAN'92 HACKER, GENE/CAMERA SHOP TV, VCR, CART 868.00 •HOROWITZ, ABRAHAM & ANNA 6 MOS INT SCHOOL BONDS 147/148 368.76 !N7N'L. INST. MUN.CLKS. 1992 MEMBERSHIP DJES-DORIS DUKES 91Zl. ll:iZl J & G ENTcRPRISES POLICE BADGES,HAT BADGES 510.IZ:!Zl J::::7-VAC:; :\JC. GOFER CUTTER, SAW, CABLES, SWITCH 1747.90  ---- ---- -- - ----- GENERAL ACCOUNT (con' t ) . HACKENSAC� BUDGET SYSTEM Printed: 01-30-1992 C I TY CF �ACKENSACK B I LL LIST VENDOR NAME PURPOSE NEW TOTAL JOB, KENNETH SERVICE/S I DEWALK REPLACE-JOHNSON L I B. 1045.00 . JOHNSON PUBL I C L I BRARY 1/24TH ANNUAL BUDGET DUE 2-1-92 491ZHZ10.00 KASLER,BP�OV I CK & ASSOC I ATE PREPARE 250 COPIES MASTER PLAN 8225. Q)0 KOESER, EDWARD/LT RE I MBURSE EXPENSES/BCPA COURSE 12.60 LA FIANDRA, MAR I A ESQ PROF.SERV.-RENT BOARD DEC'91,JAN'92 187. 50 LENNER, D.J., ESQ. SE�V I CE TAX APPEALS NOV,DEC'91 4172.50 L I ON BROTHERS CGMPANY INC POLICE SHOULDER PATCHES 646.61 LONGOBARD I , ENRICO/P.O. RE I �BURSE EXPENSES-BCPA COURSE 12.60 MAH�AH GREENHOUSE SU�PL I ES PEST I C I DE SPRAY,SAFR 1202 I N SOAP 118. 15 MA I N CAiY'ERA F I LM DEVELOP I NG 15.90 �C CAU�EV, CYRIL J. 6 MOS I NT/PUB. I MPROV.BONDS 678/679 368.76 �C MANUS POWER TOOLS, I NC. SHARPEN CARB I DE TIP,RENT-D I TCH D I GGER 182. IZllZi MC I NTYRE, ROBERT/P.O. RE I MBURSE EXPENSES-BCPA COURSE 12.60 :vJERRII'\, G;:::ORGE LUNCH MONEY DEC'91 1 7. 5121 �UN I C I PA� COURT ADM. ASSOC !992 DU�S-JULIE BEECH 35.0121 N J OFF I C� SUPPLY OFF I CE SUPPL I ES-VAR I OUS DEPTS. 412.82 N.J. STA7E LEAG OF �UN A��UAL LEAGUE DUES JAN/DEC'92 2014.00. NASSOR ELECTRIC SUPPLY CABLE,CRC SPRAY,W!RE,CR I MP TOOL OFF I CE BUSINESS SYSTEMS I NC CONTRACT �NT. 1-13-92/1-12-93 126.00 PAD I LLA, TO�AS/P.O. RE I MBURSE EXPENSES/BCPA COURSE 12. E.0 PADOVANO, RALPH J. ESQ. SERVICE/WILLIAMS VS C I TY OF HACK 4184.72 PAGE AMERICA BEEPER SERV I CE NOV,DEC791 217.IZHZi PAYROLL EST.P/R 1-31-92 675 e1 00. 0121 ' P I Tf\'EY BOWES ATTACHMENT,COP I ER MN7.CONTR.11-91/1-92 528. IZHZi R & � ELECTRONICS REPLACE POWER CABLE ASSEMBLY 22;;50 RA I NBOw RECYCL I NG B LOADS FRO� SWEEPS NOV'91 RC I COMMUN I CAT I ONS I NSTALL.CHARGES,ANTENNAS,SRV.JAN'92 2327a 50 I RECORD/AGNES SHANLEY LEGAL ADS 559.29 REGAL STAMP & SEAL CO. REPA I R HEALTH DEPT.SEAL, POWER SEAL 530.00 RIDGEWOOD CORP. REPA I R HEAT I NG UN I T & K I TCHEN S I NK 162. itZt RUSS I �LLO, W I LL I AM D. ESQ. APPEARANCE AS ASS I GNED COUNSEL 1-13-92 �UTGE�S STATE UN I VERS I TY MUN I C I PAL CLERK MANUAL 18 �0 .. SANTUCC I , R I CHARD �./P.A. ?RE-EMPLOY EXAMS 150.00 SARTOR I , JOHN/P.O. RE I MBURSE EXPENSES/BCPA COURSE 63.0121 SCRIVO� JOSEPH V. F I NANC I AL SERV.DEC'91-5 1/2 DAYS 1925.00 SE I DEL� ELEANDR9RN RE I MBURSE TU I T I ON & BOOKS-COLLEGE 502a75 SOFT/VIEW COMPUT�� PRODUCTS ANT I -RAD I ATION TERM I NAL SCREENS 2358.59 STA RON, THOMAS/P.O. RE I �BURSE EXPENSES/BCPA COURSE STRA�SS BROS. SERV I CE WEED EATER,CAP, F I LTER,FUEL LEN,LABOR 373. 7121 SULL:VAN, MAR� A. 6 MOS I NT/PUBL. I MROV.BONDS 449/456 1475. @Lo, TAX COLL & T�EAS ASSOC OF B 1992 DUES-R.CARNEVALE,E.D.YOCK 5121. 00 & SUPPLY CO GRAVEL � I X,STONE,BLACKTOP T I DEWATER STONE 97. 55 TI�MER�AN, W.E. CO., I NC. MATER I ALS FOR REPA I RS :i.448. 06 TURN OUT F I RE & SAFETY INC. COAT,PANTS,EMBLEMS 611219. 54 TYPINSK I -VANS BUSK MACY "!"YPEWR I TER 863. 21Zl VELVE 70;::> STREET CRACK F I L�ER 1325.0121 WARNOSK FLEET AND LEAS I NG 1 '91 CHEVY cqPR I CE 14090. 95 I W�RNOCK �LEET AND LEASING 1 '91 CHEVY CAPR I CE 14091Zl.95 ·WESTERN TER� I TE/PEST CONTRO PEST CONTROL SERV I CES DEC'91 50.1210 WILCZEWSK I , ERNEST/P.O. RE I MBURSE EXPENSES/BCPA COURSE 37.Bea i,;QLFE, ;DAN,MRS. 6 MOS I NT/PUBL. IMPROV.BONDS 604/605 368.75 'YANKE� L I NE� SERVICE L I NEN SERV I CE DEC'91 249.20 YOCK, E./TAX COLLECTOR RE I MBURSE PETTY CASH 2fZt3� 92 ZAENTZ HARDWARE SANDING BELT,MAG L I TE,HACKSAW BLAD�S 113. 11 4·754605.64 CHECKS LISTED: 109  PUBLIC PARKING SYSTEM HACKENSACK BUDGET SYSTEM Printed: 01-30-1992 CITY OF HACKENSACK BILL LIST Page: 1 VENDOR '.\!AME PURPOSE NEW TOTAL CITY OF HRCK. BOND & INT. 6 MOS :NT/PPS BONDS 7.375� 9955.52 EASTERN HYDRAULICS/SUPP CO FILTERS 9. E·tZl SIARRATANA, DOMINICK J. EMERGENCY LUNCH PYMT NOV,DEC991 17.5121 PAYROLL EST. P/R 1.-3:1.-92 � 51210.00 PRYROLL EST.P/R 1-31-92 3500.00 WARNJCK FLEET AND LEASING 1 CHEVY '91 CAPRICE 14090.95 2907L;. 57 CHECKS LISTED: 6 CAPITAL ACCOUNT HACKENSACK BUDGET SYSTEM Printed� 01-30-1992 CITY OF HACKENSACK BILL LIST Page: 1 VENDOR NAME PURPOSE NEW TO"'.'"AL COHEN, JOHN S ASSOCIA:ES CONCEPTUAL DESIGN PHASE ANDERSON ST. 16ei0. IZ!!Zl HAMILTON, R.A./CORP. PYMT #3-IMPROV.CLARK,KIPP,VINCENT STS 24246.81 JOB? XENNETH SE RV/BROSSES CRK,991 RESURF" 3785a!ZJ0 2'363L 81. CHECKS LISTEDg 3 PUBLIC PARKING SYSTEM CAPITAL HACKENSACX BUDGET SYSTEM Printedg 0 1-30-1992 CITY OF HACKENSACK BILL LIST Page: J. VENDOR NAME PURPOSE NEW TO-:-AL JOB, i-<ENNETH SERV-SURVEY PA�KING AREA A 1345.00 1345a 00 CHECKS LISTED: 1 PAYROLL AGENCY ACCOUNT HACKENSACK BUDGET SYSTEM CITY OF HACKENSACK BILL LIST VENOOR NAME PURPOSE TOTAL CITY OF HACKENSACK PAYROLL AGENCY ACCT. MISCELLANEOUS DEDUCTIONS 1-17-92 P / R 153,786.49 CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NJ SCX:IAL SECURITY CONTRIBUTIONS 1-17-92 P / R 42,257.69 CITY OF HACKENSACK-CURRENT FUND TRANSFER INTEREST EARNED IN P / R ACCT. 601.54 STATE OF NJ-DIVISION OF TAXATION INCCME TAX 1-3-92 P / R 27,194.16 CHECKS LISTED: 4 223,839.88